davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

THE SUICIDE OF \ MAIL~CAIll

THE SUICIDE OF \ MAII~CAHPiEH.
SARATOGA. y " Oct. lo.-brrcfh Erllrc shoi
himself II Greenfield Centre this afternoon ltr farmer,
AID carried from Greenfield Centre Ia kings Hti
tlOn. ... ..,.,., go. t,.,,.- =, $3.50.
pmIADFIPHIA, Oct. l0.-.Iudgc bugg~ dcuicd the
motion for trial OF Cannon to-day. motion 10
arren Of Judgment granted OF the indictments "h
a tcchnica. point
An ACCIDENT AT a TnhsTLE.
Albany. y. L., OF. 1O.-A tram composed 81
frenf ana passenger the suquchauna Line IAN
mo trr-tle O'Clock ils mDIuus. IL Wa iiio"h it'i
The ira and Three partly burned but
no person injured.
TUE CONSOLIDATED BANK DIRECTORS TRIAL.
Mos Al, Oct. lU.-Inr directors ui the Con-
sad Bank appe In To-Day wien their counsel
made motion nn thniC grounds Co qgaHh Tie INDICTMENTS
Al me II the Crown Prosecutor the was posi-
pone.i unll tomorrow.
WILL NEVER STEAL A RIDE AGAIN..
TrFNroN y. j.. Oct. 1O.-A hoy named Horace
narvmpe W Give years old killed on the Bound broOs
0i ai Prnnin gon thr afternoon lie IA been stealing
de on ght put on, ald started acIJss inc
Western tack. when she express irlin Struck iln
VIoLATOR- OF ELECTION LAWS FINED.
RnSToN OcI. ~. This forenoon he persons con
viced March ast 81 violating % fcdr a. Lleeoa i"M.
Siz PaIi,k fnuerlg. Thomas lld, - mon nni zero
mi ih Mulpt1 coward Fond sui Michael an!-'n wrio
,gcu except DuGy, 40 ami cOnt iuiN l- i,u slVV
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
An ADVANCE OF MINERS WAGES.

AN ADVANCE OF MINERS WAGES.
AKRON, Ohio, Oct 1O.-lhe IuScdrawas Valley
e have advanced miners 10 cents
fIOl ~ cents
A HEAVY EXPLOSION OF GAS.
WuKrsRARRI. PENN Oct. lO.-A tremendous
.nn of eas occurred this afternoon In No. slope OF tho
I,ututr. shaft. Four burned.
CANADIAN RGFLEMEN COMING.
Orr,wA Oct. lO.-A team ot riemen eft here
10 ght for Ogdensbure 10 participate IN the sualpOTe
rih, matches 10 be held there
CANADA EXPORTING OATMEAL
OTTAWA OCT. lO.-A laTgetrad IN oatmeal has
s,rng M be tween Ottawa and European ports Que arm
shipped over 5000 barrels tins wees
A,ANADIAN RAILROAD COMPLETED
ST JouN y b. Oct. lO.-Ihc ew-Brunswlck
aud Csnada Branch rom McAdam 20 NanceboTo u
rplried The all LAID, aud tie road ia ready FOR
WAGES HIGHER IN NEWBkUNsWIcK
ST Hons " b. oct. lO.-EXttuslNe preparations
arc being made along the rycr for numbering tins Winter
Ir-tead II 80 month, the pcc offered umuefinen last
Autumn, high AS sl0 II 40" asked
nm. BANHLHs OF TEMPERANCE LIFTED HIGH
Tosu,N Oct. IO.-lhe annual parade Of Catholic
rnfs ,h.tence took place to-day The PROCESSION
vas reviewed Governor Talbot a. tue STATE House. ana ~
Ar, hbslop " illiains q mo residence
NtW nIFLt~RANGE ~ NEWJERSLY.
AsUIfnY PARE. y. j.. Oct IO-MayOr James A.
nrry OF place, has grantee tract 81 itni near
Ike. upauy A.. If tie sd Regiment
,i,l 10 m H. tnd range with butts a.d targets,
similar 10 tnOat at The hiintOL state range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
A GEORGIA SCANDAL.

1HF FAILURE To CONVICT TREASURER RENFRoE
CAUSING FxCiTEMENI-A BREAK IN THE DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY THREATENED.
BYTELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O-Information has been re-
ceivcd from Atlanta Georgia, to the effect that
great excitement prevails in consequence OF tue
refusal of the State Senate 10 convict State Irea-
surer Renfroe of high crimes and misdemeanors.
II Is said that Mr. RenfrOe's populations Of state
funds amounted TO upwards of 100000. The fact
that only thirteen ont of 125 members of the lower
House opposed his impeachment goes TO show how
elarIng must have been his malfeasance.
Ii is known that when the impeachment re-
solutions against Mr.. Renfroe passed the lower
House that officer through his closest friends, at
tempted 10 retain the professional services Oh
Senator Hill. That gentleman declined 10 be re-
tanned and referred the applicants 10 his published
address to the people of Georgia, in which he fore
told with wonderful accuracy the deplorable con-
sequences which would ensue from the failure of
Governor Colquitt 10 remove from office clerk of
the Treasurer named Murphy who had been en-
Gagged in bribery scheme IN favor OF the Atlanta
Rolling Mills. In short, Senator Hill stated that
he would much prefer To take hand In the prose-
cution of the cases. including one against the
Governor whom he held responsible for the conduct
of the accused State officers
1t is also known that the Independent party Of
Georgia is greatly elated at the refusal OF the Dem
ocratlc Senate of Georgia to purge itself of such
dishonest ofiice-hoders Renfroe II is expected
that a demand will be made at the next Democratic
Convention of Georgia that neither CoquItt nor
any other man connected with the Atlanta Ring be
nominated for Governor or any state office Should
that demand be dlsTegarded II is proposed 10 place
full State ticket the field and appeal 10 the pco-
pie a. 10 whether the Ring. led by Gordon, Col
unit Murphy and kenfTOe, shall rule Georgia, or
whether the administration of her affairs shall be
intrusted 10 more honest hands.
4 lfe Iflt alT0 N
dat0ry upon the Governor to order the Solicitor OF
the Atlanta Circuit TO attach the property of any
State officer who mISappToprat ed the States money.
BENJAMIN Till. IT,. the solicitor of that Crcuit,
showed the Governor The statute in question. he
Governor put HIM of and refused 10 empower him TO
carry ont lis provisions. Unless the Legislature
passes resolution requiring the Governor 10 IniOrce
the above law. the state Treasurer VIII retain the
money which hc has dishonesty made, and for
which he offered 10 make restitution immediately
alter the House passed the impeachment resolutions
a. INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
VIsiroRS 10 pHiLADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-The Gate City
Guards oi Atlanta. Ga arrived ia the ely tAs morn
inr They were received at the railroad station 10y
battalion OF the State Fcnciblcs. tn" visitors
were escorted 10 Iudcpendsu Hall. where Mayor
soklcy welcomed theuI IN short. but cordial sec.
which was rculici by ". = Calhoun Mayor % Atlanta
and Cpt,iu J. Burke This afternoon the Guards were
entertained ing Faiionnt Park, and tins evening were
guests Of Il Union League, banquet having been
fender red Them. The weather mas been very nne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
AGATHERlNG OF VETERANS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-1he 18th Regl-
mcut of BtoOLlyn arrived 80 twenty minutes q"
o'clock this evening. II was met by dele.
CATION Of posts OF the Grand Army Of the
Rcpublic and escorted To- headquarters at the
1ifarl lou.e The visitors met with II altering rrcep
lion 4 snlue wac fired from the f0pf % the Union
Cluihousc and a pyrOfcchbc display MIS- given 10y the
G. aorgc q. Meade Post. wilson Posi- NJ. l. of Baltimore
also arrived this evening" well otter poss Intend
ing 10 participate in tue Grand Amy celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
POLITICS, NORTH AND SOUTH.
RENFRoE-CHxNCEs IN OHIO.

A NFw EXCITEMENT IN GEoRGLA-oPlNIoNs OF
CINCINNATI OBSERVERS AS TO OHIO.
A special telegram to The TRIBUNE says
that there is much agitation in Georgia over
the failure of the Legislature to con-
Wet State Treasurer Renfroe for populations
amounting to $6O,OO0 split in the Demo-
cratic party of the State is foreshadowed. A
staff correspondent at Cincinnati has obtained
the views of Richard Smith, John r. McLain
and Murat Halstead on the prospects Of the
Ohio campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
RAILWAY CARNAGE.
A DISASTER IN MICHIGAN.
EIGHTEEN PEOPLE KILLED AND LARGE NUMB

EIUHIFEN PFUFLE hITTEU ANU Ihhub 4N'''''1''
woUNDED-THE PACIFIC EXPRESS WRECKED BY
SWITCHING ENGINE.
AT l n. m. yesterday the Pacific Express
train going westward on the Michigan
Central Railroad ran into a switching
engine which was on the track near
the city of Jackson. The express
having left Detroit behind time, the yard
hands at Jackson supposed that they could
do some shifting of cars before the train ar
rived but the express had made up lost time
and arrived before it was expected. Several
cars were telescoped. Eighteen persons wero
killed, and more than twenty wounded. The
majority were emigrantS and second-class
passengers. Those in the Wagner cars were
unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

THE FAILURE To CONVICT TREASURER RENFRoE
CAUSING EXCiTEMEN1-A BREAK IN TIE DtNO
CRATIC PARTY THREATENED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

Total 2s7 j24 735
But even ths gigantic sum- large enough of self
to bankrupt the Treasury aud wreck the Nation.
1t takes no account of claims Tor thc value "
slaves emancpated "A . war M asure or under the
Constitutional amendment claims for o-s dam
age caused by the drpredatons of the troops or tic
casualties of the march battle and eaims for the
spoliation damage inflicted by the Confederate
authorities or forces upon loyal citizens Of tue
southD As The TRIBUNE lately showed. II Is tho
purpose of the Confederate Democracy TO strike
down every barrier which keeps disOydl claimants
away from the Treasury. On the calendar OF each
house of Congress are bills which aim tn wipe out
every distinction now found IN the law between
loyal and dIsloya persons 70 open the door of tho
Treasury as wide as may be for dlsoyal claimants
Not only are these bills To be pressed, but other
means are being used to gain the ends of the solid
South. Some of these it may be well to notice.
Among the bulls found IN the accompanying
schedule Is one winch provides for the payment OF
interest t. reimburse States for any outlay on that
accouu IN connection with the expenses incurred
by them IN raising aud equlpping troops to AID m
puttlng down the Rebellion. The claim of kentucky
nlone amounts 10 Sl,25O.OOO but the claims ~
tine Northern States are considerably greater. An
other bill proposes that the accounts between the
limited states and several Of the states relating 10
advances made 10y the latter IN the Mar of 1919
shall be reopened aud new computation made.
These accounts were settled and paid many Years
ago ON principles of equity. BUT Virginia and South
Carolina expect 10 get something more. Virginia
lone claims about $l.7ooOOO a. hsr d"" I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
THE CITY PARK A PASTURE.

Yesterday morning y representative Of the
DEMOCRAT visited the City Park and found II
In anything but a proper condition. The
fences had been broken down In twenty places
to admit 10 pasturage tho COWS Of the neigh
borhood, and the front gate WAS found wide
open. offering m invitation TO animals TO
enter. Formerly, the keepers cottage was
tho rendezvous, during shower, OF the ladies
and children W. for years past select the
grand old oaks OF tho park for their pic MICS
Yesterday an Inspection OF the building
showed that the shutters and doors had been
stolen and the floOr was covered with filth.
Cows had made d roosting place Of II gppar-
reflection In the present condition.
Over the greensward between the Metarie
Road and Bayou Savage, roamed ut will
some three hundred cows, for the pasturage
Of which. the city. receives not cent. Here
and~tnere horse or mule could be seen en-
Toying bis otium In supreme disregard 10 city
ordinances and restrictions. In fact the park
was common pasture, and unless something
IL done, and that very soon. the children who
are wont, during April and May, TO resort
thither will have 10 find some other suburban
retreat for their plcnics.
1t IL stated by parties living In the neigh
borhood that darymen deliberately pull
down the fences to admit their cattle, and un-
less O strict surveillance Ii kept, In short
time there will be but little Of the back OF
side barriers left
One thing is certain, either 1t is City Park
or IL Is o pasture. II II IL a pasture, the city
should derive some benefit from IT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04

sition falls, the court NAV Int IA n.s -. Z
10 adjudes the debtor brankruuf fsuaf4
Under tbs act ~ G5nprsas fIJsrs aa, 4.
composition unless pati ion undas fbaa N a
rupt act IN first fled and II the f,rsssa.tl say
bankruptcy ars arrested by ex,inudsi,s,nuaks Il
tbs composition fails. tbs Law 1saia,sas !, ~
tbe bHnkruptGy shall proceed. 81
] therefore think that tlis aufhoysst.s =
ars not pertinent to the American statatas To
These remarks also apply 10 tIla ess..
He'd on by ps Homer cited from MASSAGE asI e
Reports.
Wollaston Bank va. Porter. ia Macs "A
PlrGs w. Diiksy. ~ Msss.. a o,
On the other hand In n wsi eGnsidhys4 =
tbs Court Of Appeals of Maryland bas 49, VI
basiug It's decision on the peculiar f1,ts "a s!
statuts. tba where resolution N afsa yss.s. III
provides that the miscellaneous shall - go
by the notes u the debtor, creditor 80 q
proved bis debt cannot gus for his 1rl1snsY ~
In n state court. although the dst41r tn WE
dsfanlt in payment ~ on" II tbs install I. go
Cen. Law journal. vol. 7. No. q, y, f4s' -'sss
The remsdy Tor iailgfe 10 tHr1DIy slsk e
terms VI The composition, ~ s4sras N t. - VI
clearly poistef out by our statute II ~ ~ =
permit ths creditor Ia sue for and re<ssss 81 81
original H. BIT but provides for ~ aupIiesgglsa 4
tbs court for tbs enforcement u lhs aSnsssa1
lion. Or In case tbs COMP slfInn eannN ~ 2
ilorc-d that 'bs proceedings In bankruttey sass
be resumed. Ss3 saas
II results from these views that Fduress. 9.
properly enjoIDsd by ths District q ~ RI ~ 3,
ne court was right Ia refusing 70 dissolss RI
Petition Of review dismissed at petitions.
costs. '''A71t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
THE POLITICAL PRISONERS.

No one but the parties Immediately con-
cerned can realize or appreciate the ard
ships to which some OF the gentlemen re-
Gently arrested In the country parishes have
been subjected, on the testimony OF ignorant
and corrupt negroes. They were suddenly
and unexpectedly dragged from their homes
at time when their business and planting
interests demanded particular and special
attention, and many OF them are lily able to
bear the losses which they will suffer from
their constrained idleness or the expenses
which their enforced presence In this city
entails upon them.
Approaching the circumstances OF their
guests the management Of the City Hotel
have generously reduced the price OF board
for these gentlemen to the lowest possible
figure, ST. rs a day, bat even the pawn, MT Of
this sum by a number OF the gentlemen is
made with great difficulty and at great sac
rifice.
In the meantime the abandoned negroes,
on whose statements the gentlemen were sub
jected to arrest, have been taken care of by
the Custom House politicians. their expenses
coming from and returning to the parishes
are paid, and they receive So for each day
spent In this city and each day passed In
coming here and going home again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
MORTUAwy REPORT.
The mortality for tho week ending Sunday.
February q, IL as follows:

The mortality for tho week ending Sunday.
February 2. IL as follows:
FnterIc or typhoid fever |. simple continued
fever malignant fever l. dipi theria !. erys.p-
elias ]. pi Bnia |, puerperal fever /. cancer OF
breast :. uhthisls pulmonais IL. fabes Uesen =
ierica g. anemia ], general dropav fHnaaarcaJ 1.
congestion Of brain 2, encephalitis (infdn ma
ton Of the bran) 2. menlnRitis 2, softeniDg OF
the brain q. apoplexy 2. spinal meningitis l.
trismus. naacenfium 3. valve disease Of the
hearth heart dieeass tuncassifisd) 6. broncbi-
tis 7, pneumonia II. empnysema OF lungs O.
pleuriay !. trsthiDg !. eptaritis .. dy EMERY o.
dlarrhoea !. collie l. hernia !. Bfighi's disease o.
old age /, debility fuftntlpl 3. debility tsenilei
q. burns !. drowning / total deaths "a.
Ages: Under year 10. from 70 years 8.
from to years .. from TO 10 years D.
from 10 to 10 years l. Is TO 20 years o. from 20 t
rs years 8. from Is To 30 years .. from 30 10 40
years II. from 40 TO 80 years from 50 IN gl
years g. from go 10 10 years 49, from 20 10 40 years
ID. from 80 to 30 years Q. FROM 30 70 100 years /
unknown
Nativities: Africa j. Denmark /, England /,
France /, Germany II. Ireland o. Italy Q. Loui-
siana 40. Hwiizerlandf 1. United ates Of her than
Louisiana II. West Indies .. not g. ated 8.
Color: White, 81 (; colored 50.
Deaths In public institutions: Charity Hospi-
tai IL. st. Vincent Infant Infirmarv o. other or
phan AZ. luma /. other institutions / I: total "a.
Deaths certified by coroners. 10; still births T..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Yesterday evening battery u, Washington
Artillery held au election Of officers 10 serve
the ensuing two years. There was large
attendance Of members and the contest
pretty close; however, tho following gentle
men we're elected:
Eugene May, Captain; M. J. Beebe. senior
first lieutenant; j. Miller. junior first lieu
tenant; j. \. Richards, second lieutenant; II.
M. Bradford. flrst sergeant; H. M. Hailes.
second sergeant; Robt. Strong. third ser
geant; J. H. Kelly, fourth sergeant, J. y.
VanBenthuyeen. fifth sergeant; H. II. Sauye,
first corporal; A. j. Mitchell, second cor
pofal; J. ~ KeatiDR, third corporal. j. N.
Black, fourth corporal.
When the election wns over the company
filed out Of the arsenal and sereneded Col:
Owen, Col Walton. Major Richardson and
Capt. Richardson.
After paying compliments 10 their several
friends, tho company took up their line u
march ~ the vt. James Hotel, where u cola
ton Ind been prepared Ia honor Of the sue
cesSfl candidates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
CITY ECHOEs,

Henry Wilson, for the larceny Of a b1 i
raisons, WIS lodged In the Fourth statloH.
William Brown, charged with ganbIInxn
The sidewalk, was incarcerated In ths Hlxsa
Station.
Tommy Lewis Was anchored In The YisE
station, charged with being dangerous M
suspicious character.
Jack Shields wa lodged In the Hart6s
station, charged wifi. assault and batter
and mutiny on board the ship Alvin.
Ed. Carroll and FL. COrbett we're locked II
In the Third Station, charged with pickins
pockets. Carroll 10 also charged With carry
Ing a weapon concealed about his person.
Max Miller and Peter Corbett were Iodget
In the Third Station, charged with fightlal
and disturbing the public peace Cortstt
also charged with assault with dangerou
weapon.
Thomas Dunn, at the instIgatlon Of EniA
Wallace, was run Into the Third Stats1E
charged with being drunk, disturbing tb
public peace and assault with danger0ga
weapon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
PROPOSALS FOR LHvREs.
Rxau4rvE Dxpasrmxsr,
d hIb f1I INJuINIhlHv
View Orleans. February Q. 1919.

New Orleans. February .. 1919.
Sealed proposals. Will be- received at this oflas
until Saturday. February g. at Il m. for "
construction Of the following leyses:
Delacroix. parish Of Orleans. right bank MI
sissippi river.
Harlem. parish Of Jefferson. left bank Missis
sippi river.
Mathews. parish Of Iafourchs. left baEsl
Bayou Lafourche.
Garidei. parish Of Jefferson, right bank Ms
sissippi river.
Peyrouz. parish Of ST. Bernard. LEFT bank Ms
sfssippi river.
TuLisburg. parish of Orleans. right bank NJ
sisaippi river.
Poche. parish Of ST. James. left bank MISS
sit 81 river.
Plans. proHles, and specifications Of the abovs
works are now ready for inspection at the etsis
| Engineers Office
! Proposals shall BE- addressed to the under
signed. and each one Endorsed for the par.
ticular levee on which the bid Ia made.
/ The sealed proposals must contain deposit.
\ in cash or certified check. amounting 10 ons
cent for each yard Of the estimated contents 70
| to 1000 yards. and quarter OF one cent fos.
every additional yard. TO De forfeited 70 u
state in case Of the failure Of the contractor 81
bondsmen to qualify within forty-eighE h0urs
after adlud. cation, or else the proposed bontss
men must indorse on the bid their willingnss
70 qualify. and that they are worth. over and
above their liabilities. an amount exesedin&
one-third the cost Of the work In either case
the bond must be com pleted within fortY.eistz
hours.
Payment for this work win be made az pez
statement in the Office OF the State Board e
Engineers
any or all bids.
FRANCIS 7. NICHOLS.
Governor and President Of the Board Of Stzis
Engineers. tsk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
S75,Va, FIRE.
a Hri~k-Kisu. Together with SEVEN ~
Ing Houses, hest poysd I'm Gyes.a

At ten minutes past IL O'Clock this mornAas
fire, supposed 10 have besn the work os ID Z,
ceBdIary. broke out In the brick. kiln sltaasx
on the right bank 81 tbs river, In 0res1s -
lsh ~ JefTars6n. between the bonded "a.
houses and the Crescent City oil Works,
The Kiln, together with several Sryssy
houses and the building oeenpie ~ IN ~
WAS total y. destroyed. Nearly n million tf5sz.
wersTuiDsd,
The underwriters steam ting pmxAxds
steamed nc the river upon seeing the fsfsssz
ana owlng 10 The large amount N wafsr H.
threw on the fire. whinh bad gained e5nss6ss.
able hsadway, prevented the fsEnas ftgs
Spreading. 'ss's
IL was impossible 10 ascertain who wa j,
owner NJ tbs property, fbe people Ia the nsazs.
borhood stating that Il had Just changed hs9d4
reporter of this paper. repaired 10 the Jzez.
con street ferry wharf and rang the bell M ia
fsrrT boat, but ths officers on the bout ssssa3
N be taking their mo ming nap. and did gos +.
sp0nd 10 the SUMMONS
The reporter was finally forced 10 take sk4s
That was ut hand and row across the river.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
81. Charles = Theatre.

The varied and amusing entertainment Of
fered by the double combination OF Jennie
Hughes and the j. w. Mack Company min
strely, dancing, singing snd pantomlme, drew
we'll again last evening at this theatre. The
performances OF Jennie Hughes are always
pleasing, and the ballet nightly provokes ap-
plause. The Mette brothers, both ON the hor-
izontal bar and In their parlor gymnastics,
Goldie and Steele In their grotesque songs
and dances, st. Clair and Little Georgia,
singers and dancers also, and Prof. Sawyer
on the tumblcronlcon, present q diversified
programme which deserves the patronage IL
receives. The closing pantomtme, Robert
Macaire," with Constantine rs J1cques Strop,
Ia replete with funny tricks and incldents
many of which are entirely new, and are well
apt to create hilartty.
The same bill will be presented at the St.
Charles every night until further notice.
VARIETIES THEATRE.
The last performance Of Martha" by the
Hess Opera Company WAS well att nded and
by q most fashionable audience Mss RAN
dali, who sang the part Of Nancy for the first
time In this city, acquitted herself Of her role
with her usual correctness and gracefulness
that WAS charming. Tonight the company
will appear In Baifes' opera Of ''The Bohemian
the company. The cast includes ADnis Mon
tagu. Zelda Segnin. Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Seguln,
Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Tilia. On Wednesday at
the matinee Miss Abbott will sing "Mgnon.
At the box office yesterday Mr.. Downing,
the treasurer Of the theatre was literally as
sailed by applicants for seats for Paul and
Virginia, Faust and Trovatore. Paul and
Virginia will be sung on Thursday and Fri
day nights, and nearly IL not all the seats for
that solemnlty are already sold This is not
surprising, for all New Orleans will want to
see Masses new opera, II only to listen TO
the music.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Afterthe last echo Of the faQeolet had died
away. the curtain laat eyenlno roee mon
Camille" at the Academy before q crowded
house. Parduette and dress circle were filled
with as select an audience az has graced
thia MACE of reaort for sorne time nasf and