davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-25

give parlor entertainment in Philadelphia on the
27th inst.
Boucicault has met with distinguished success
during his Boston engagement.
The superb acting of Mrs. Agnes Booth In Ell
gagged" at the Park Theatre in her mock tragedic
part. is the comment of the town.
"The Sorcerer" was produced at the Arch Street
Theatre, Philadelphia. Monday night. Careful
preparations were made to insure good perform
ance.
Lawrence Barrett began engagement at the Wall
nut Street Theatre. Philadelphia this week opening
in "Riehelieu." with the support of the excellent
stock company at that establishment.
'.The Tower of Babel" written by Messrs. Julian
Magnus and II. c. Brenner, produced last week
at the Chestnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia. 1t is
said to contain strong dramatic points.
"Lohengrn" will be given by Her Majesty's
Opera Company at the Academy of Music tomorrow
evening Much musical interest is felt in the event
and the sale of seats has been unusually large
Mr.. Frederick Paulding will appear tonight at the
Lyceum Theatre for the first time as Hamlet. He is
supported by well chosen cast. including the
of Messrs. J. H. Rowe, +. Mordaunt. Owen
Fawcett and Mrs. Louisa Eldridge.
The Apollo Club of Brooklyn gave very success
full concert at the Academy OF Music last night. The
house was crowded in every part. Nine. Marie Roze
and Juliet" by Marchetta and IL Estasi.' by Ar
diti. She was warmly applauded and received an
encore after each number.
Miss Efie Ellsers personation of the heroine in
her play at the Walnut Street Theatre Philadel
phia last week did not draw well it deserved,
probably owing to the unfortunate title of the piece.
1.-The American Girl or, Those Little Niggers The
"nigger' allusion injured the play which is of
higher grade than one would suppose from its name.
George II. Grifiths the "old man" of the Chestnut
Street Theatre. Philadelphia played Fastai on Mon
day night for his benefit. Mr.. Grlifiths is
favorite in the Quaker City. Camille with Miss
Lille Glover; Money" with w. Z. Sheridan in the
leading part, and "Othello." with Mr.. Sheridan as
the Moor will be the bill for the remainder of the
week
This week will end the career of the 'Pinafore''
the Broad Street Theatre. Philadelphia where the
opera first introduced to an American audience
by Ford X Zimmerman 8 excellent company. Its ex-
traordnary of eight weeks to overhowing houses
is not to be terminated because the public in
terest has abated but is necessated by an engage
ment made long since with the Union Square Com
pany in "The Celebrated Case.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
DRUMMING AS AN ART.

very large audience assembled last evening in the
armory of the Ninth regiment, N.G.S.N.Y Twenty
sixth street. to witness exhibition of drumming
between the Connecticut drum corps from Moodus.
in that State. and the drum corps Of the Ninth The
Moodus corps entered the arena with their large
drums. and commenced by playing "Bruce'a
Address in G-S time. This followed by the
British Grenadiers." in "a time: BILLY Grey. in
A. together with Steubens favorite 'Village Quick
STEP" yankee Doodle" " "Bonnets of Blue" Hob
Nob." the Troop Mrs. McCloud's Reel
Turks Beat and dan Tucker" The Ninth
drum corps followed, with the principal United
States army calls. including Call Drummers.'
Assembly. Fatigue. .Surgeon's. "Adjutant,
breakfast" Dinner "Reveille," Tattoo" The
exhibition was the best of the kind ever given III
the city,
Dancing. embracing quadrilles. waltzes, lanciers.
galops, polkas followed the exhibition of the drum
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
KING CARNIVAL.

New ORLEANS, La. Feb. "a, 1879.
The Kings reception to-day magnificent
affair. After landing he was escorted through the
principal streets and paid his respects to the Mayor
from whom he received the keys of the city. On the
route the King recognized General Sherman among the
spectators and after exchange of civilties inquired
as to the condition Of the army. General Sherman
replied that the army was in satisfactory condition
and the King commanded him to attend his reception
tomorrow at Exposition Hail.
Among the notable events of the is the
dinner and reception rendered the Mont
gomery Shooting Club tonight by the New
Orleans Gun Club. Among the prom
ncnt gentlemen present were Mcssrs. Brown. Reese.
Winter Elmore and Holtzelow, Of Montgomery. and
Messrs. vaundry, Day, Bradford. Hay. Manning and
Craighead, OF New Orleans.
The New Orleans Club were the victors In shoot
ing match with the Montgomery Club to-day
The cooking main closed-Kentucky, 10: Georgia.
TO- The last fight was draw. Bets were declared
or and the main annuled amid general dssatisfac-
ton.
The weather is clear and pleasant.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. "a, 1872
In the House Of Commons to-day Mr.. Dc Cosmos,
inquired whether act of the Legislature of British
Columbia to provide for the better collection of pro-
vncial taxes from the Chinese would bc disallowcd
or not.
The Minister of Justice said the matter was under
consideration by the government. Tho act had been
declared by the supreme Court of British Columbia
ultra wires, and that decision had not been appealed
from.
Mr.. Robertson inquired whether IL was the inten-
tion of the government to provide for watcrsido
terminus for the 1ntorcoonial Railway at Halifax. to
prevent the possibility of ice interfering with winter
navigation.
Thc Minister of Public Works said the matter was
under consideration by the government.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF Mus1c-..LucIA p1 LAMMEEMooR.

large and fashionable audience filled the Academy
of Music last night welcome. first. the return of
Her Majesty's Opera Company, and second. the
reappearance of Nine. Gerster in her cele-
brated role of Lucia 1t is safe to say
that this exquisite production. abounding as
il does in melodies that familiar in every culti-
waited home, and opulent with choral and instrumen-
tai effects. has rarely been rendered with greater
excellence. In the Interpretation of her part by
Nine. Gerster and heard the perfection of
lyric skill, and her magnificent voice. rich full and
sympathetic as it is, commanded from the beginning
to the end of the opera enthusiastic applause.
Her renditons of "Perche non no del vento. the
well known ara 'Che Did, the duet 'Yerranovo
tel sun AURA" with, Edgar; the quartet "Chi mi
frena,' and the solo .'Presso Ia tomba,
all beautiful and ear-catching musical thoughts.
were given with grace and beauty
that have made the name OF Gerster
artstically reputable. Signor Campanini. not
withsanding the severe draught that has been made
upon him during the present operate tour, likewise
showed that he has lost OF his old fire. or his
ability to evolve from audience the most en-
thusiastic praise. His Edgardo, as personated
last night of the best representations
OF the character that has been seen on our metro
politan stage There few artists who could
have more fifty finished the opera than he did
in singing "Fra POGO me- and Tu che DID,.
Signors Galass and Foil also admirable in their
respective parts. The chorus and orchestra under
the direction or Sgnor Arditi, deserve the compii
ment that attaches to true merit.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
GRAND OPERA HousE-'LEAH."

Nine. von Stamwitzs lines have not of late "falen
in pleasant places" For two weeks she has vainly
struggled 20 joaquin Millcr's Mexico from
the fate which from its first representation, a fott-
night since, plainly awaited it. The piece was sus-
tanned in it's place during that time solely by the
admirable acting Of Nine. Won Stamwitz, and the
management. appreciating the utter worhcssness of
the play, wisely withdrew IL on saturday last
and placed Leah upon the bills for
the current week. half filed house
erected Nine. Won stamwitz last evening"
and tho lady. whose talents and conscien-
tious ennestness in her profession deserve warm
recognition from the public, must have felt dis
hcartencd as she viewed the many empty benches.
We trust however, that during the remainder of her
engagement the audiences will be large rs her
markablc performance of this arduous roe is we'll
worthy the notice and attendance of the theatre
rocrs Of New York. Nine Ristori hrst made the r6ic
o famous under the title OF Deborah"
and Miss B,teman's name is inseparably con.
nectcd with the English version, entitled "Lcah."
From Nine. Won Stamwitz we expected much last
night. and the satisfactory result quite elualled our
Is intelligent. refined and clear. and her action
thoroughly consistent with her conception. every
gesture tending TO convey her meaning and
every word giving emphasis to her idea
OF the character. The clinging tender love
of true woman and the vindictye hate to
which that love turns when she IL deceived
are the two profound emotions dealt with In the
play, but they such extremes that in their define
alton the whole gamut Of the human passions are
sounded and with terrible effect. We Leah at
first allowing her love for Rudolph to triumph above
the religious tenets OF her faith and when her SUI
prcmc confidence in the man Is shaken VIC are shown
an utter and pitiabo wreck OF the woman. The
riey OF emotions reused by these changes call for no
mean order OF talent in their expression, aud we
say the simple truth when add that Nine.
Won Stamwitz moves her audience deeply
depicting the love- despair aud anguish of the trust
ing but deceived woman with a fidelity to nature
that wac touching A whole history of mental sus-
fcrng is written plainly in her face. but unspokcn,
iu her parting with Rudolf at his fathers door, and
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
THE WRECK OF THE G. B. PAYNE.
NO YELLOW FEVER AMONG THE CREw-FAIR
CHANCE TO SAVE THE VESSEL
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

CENTRE MoRIcHEs, L. l., Feb. "a. 1879.
The report that the crew of the schooner
c. B. Payne, ashore opposite Moriches are
down with yellow fever proves investiga-
ton to be untrue. Four of them, how
ever, have what is called intermittent fever.
and were taken with it the second day out. making
them unable to perform any OF their duties during
the remainder of the voyage. entaing upon the cap
tain and mate the task OF mana ging the vessel.
PROSPECTS OF SAVING rHE VESSEL
The Coast Wrccking Company's steamer Relief
arrived some time during the day, but owing to the
heavy has been unable to put pumps on board
will endeavor to do SO IL the weather permits in
the morning. She heads northeast and is still full
of water. The prospects fair to the vessel
il the weather holds good. The captain Is well. and
is using every effort to save his property assisted
Wrecking Company. Mr.. Young is down here look
ing after the interests Of the underwriters.
The crew omitted to say above are being well
cared for and the chances they will be around in
a few days They still ut the government house.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
TRIAL OF THE LOWELL GUN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. "a, 1879
The Naval Board, consisting Of Commanders A. I.
Mahon. A. H. Mccormick, Frederick Pearson and
Lieutenant b. p. Buckingham. has finished for the
present its experiments here with the Lowell gun.
The design of the gun is to do execution similar to
that accomplished by the Gatlng gun. but the plan
of the weapon is different from the Calling Some
the gun worked well could be expected the tests
not satisfactory, from the fact that the ammu
milton found defective the usual when it IL
kept for three four years, this Cartridges
frequently broke, rendering it necessary to suspend
firing to allow the removal of the shells.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
SPARKLING COTERIE BALL.

The fifteenth annual ball of the Sparkling Coterfe
at Tammany Hall last night very brilliant and
successful affair. The decorations were in good
taste the principal features being the word Spark
ling in gas jets, and number of large baskets OF
flowers, with trailing vines placed at intervals
the platform, whore Bernsteins orchestra sta
toned, giving delightful dance and promenade
music The large windows in the of the ball
hung with handsome lace curtains. The
toilets of the ladies were rich and beautiful.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
INDIAN oUTRAGEs.

ROAD STATION ATTACK BY THE REDSKINS
FRE1GHTER KILLED. FREIGHT TRAIN COR
ALLED-soLDrERs AND CITIZENS GOING TO
THE RESCUE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
DEADwoop. D. T., Feb "a. 1879.
party of twenty-five Indians supposed to
be part of Little VOLTS band of Chey-
ennes, attacked sulphur Spring Station.
seventy miles out on the Bismarck road.
on Saturday last. ofour of the companys horses
and killed freighter mile from the station.
They also killed his horse and dog. which they cut
up and packed away showing the utter destltution
among them. They then proceeded to Cedar Cahon
Station, fifteen miles this side of Sulphur
Springs, where they held converse with number
of whites. The young bucks wanted to massacre the
whole party. but were prevented by the old ones of
the band They sacked the station stealing horses.
provisions, &c.
No coaches have arrived from Bismarck for two
days. and fears are entertained for their safety
FREIGHT TRAINS coRALLED.
Another party Of Indians have coralled
two freight trains on the Fort Pierre road.
forty miles from here. The freigkters are
hemmed in in a narrow gulch and the Indians
firing on them from the overhansing cliffs.
Two companies OF the Seventh cavalry.
commanded by Lieutenant Naive. have gone
to the rescue. Citizens turning out
from Rapid City and the surrounding country
in large numbers. 1t is thought the eve Of
a bloody war. Six whites have been killed in this
vicinity within week past
ANOTHER ACCOUNTABLE SIOUX COUNTRY SWARM
ING WITH SMALL WAR PARTIEs-GENERAL
UNEAsINEss PREVAILING.
YANKToN. D. T.. Feb "a. 1872
Information received to-day that several wagon
trains belonging to Bramble Miner Co.. Of this
place, surrounded by Indians at Cheyenne cross
ing, the Pierre route Three points in Dakota
namely. Rapid City, Cheyenne crossing and Sulphur
Spring. from fifty to seventy miles apartwere struck
simultaneously by Indian war parties, working.
doubtless. by preconcerted arrangement.
SMALL PARTIES.
Parties in from these places during the past week
two have reported the Sioux country as swarm
ing with small parties from the Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail camps. and from the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock agencies. 1t is said that many
struggling Indians have recently left the reservations
General uneasiness pervades the whole river coun
try Since the murder of the thirteen persons at the
Cheyenne crossing freghters and teamsters have
fused to leave Pierre for the Hills.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
FRANK BASSETT'S TRIAL

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. "a, 1879.
The trial Of Frank Basset for completely with Mrs.
Lorena f. Alexander in the murder Of Frank Vein
becker alias "Stutterng jack was begun this after
noon, when ajury selected from the large panel
which had been ordered. During the examination Of
each juryman Bassett sat in the prisoners box and
paid the strctest attention to all questions asked,
scarcely removing his eyes from them during the
progress OF the examination. Mrs. Alexander, who
is to be used witness against Bassctt, had been
brought from State Prison and sat near the Clerks
desk reading newspaper. After the indictment had
been read the court adjourned till nine O'Clock
IL. morning.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge Josiah G. Abbott and Mayor Frederick O.
Prince. of Boston, and DR.. Ottmar Won Mohl German
Consul at Cincinnati. at the Clarendon. Senator
elect N. P. Hl of Colorado. Ex-Governor Person q.
Cheney. of New Hampshire. and Congressman-elect
wallbridge A. Field. of Boston. at the Fifth
Avenue. Colonel Grey, Frederick Broughton. Walter
Lndesy and George B. Spriggs of the Grea. Western
Railway of Canada. are at the Brevoort,
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Algeria, for Queenstown and Liver
pool. will sail from this port on Wednesday.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post ofics
ct six O'Clock A. VI.
The NEW York Naturalization for Europe-will
be ready ut half-past five o'clock in the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF TILE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGToS, Feb. 25-l A. M.
Indications.


OFFICE OF TILE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-l A. M.
Indications
For the Middle States, easterly to southerly Winds
with increasing cloudiness. and rain. and during
the day, slowly rising temperature and falling
barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, slightly warmer
southeast to southwest winds. falling barometer in
creasing cloudness. and in the northern portion
light rain.
For the Gulf States warm southerly to westerly
Winds partly cloudy weather and falling barometer.
followed in the western portions by slight fall in
temperature, rising barometer and Of light
rain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley partly cloudy
weather and rain, falling followed by rising barom-
eter east to southwest Winds shifting to westerly,
and during Tuesday night lower temperature.
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys during Tuesday winds shifting to northcrly
and westerly, rain and snow, followed by colder,
partly cloudy weather and rising barometer.
For the upper lake region, cloudy weather and
snow falling followed by rising barometer. variable
winds, shifting during the afternoon or evening to
northcrly and westerly. with lower temperature.
For the lower lake region, cloudy weather and
snow falling barometer variable winds. mostly from
east to south, and slight changes in temperature.
For New England cold westerly winds and partly
cloudy weather during portion of the day, with
slight in barometer. followed during the evening
by threatening weather and snow. winds shifting to
northeast and southeast and falling barometer.
For the Pacific coast region, partly cloudy weather.
with light rain north of California.
The rivers will change but slightly. Cautionary
signals continue at Milwaukee, Grand Haven, Lud-
ington, smithville. Wilmington, Macon. Cape Look
out, cape Hattcras Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Nor
folk Lewes Cape May. Atlantic City, Barncgat Sandy
N. ..L aod Naw york.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
CANADA'S PACIFIC RAILROAD.

OrrowA, Ont. Feb. "a, 1870.
The contract for the construction of the section Of
the Thunder Bay branch of the Canada Pacific Rail-
way, 1ls miles from English River to Eagle River,
has been awarded to Messrs Marks Connors, Gently,
Purcell " Ryan, ut s2.250,0cO The section from
Eagle River to kewatin. distance of sixty-seven
miles has been awarded to Messrs. Morse, Nicholson
a. Marpolc at S3.50J,Ov0
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
CHIEF MOSES DISAPPOINTED

SAN Francisco. CAL. Feb. "a, 1879.
Lieutenant Wood, of General Howard's staff. re-
ports he has delivered to Chief Moses tho inte
gence from the Interior Department that he cannot
have the reservation he asked for last fall through
General Howard Moses expressed great disappont-
ment at the denial of his request but said that he
would try to persuade his people to do the next best
thing the government would allow, but could not
vouch for the manner in which they would receive
suc
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
SENTENCE ON A MARINE.
Ipy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Feb. "a, 1870.
The sentence Of the court martial which recently
tried Private Marine Michael Duly for stabbing in
the cheek sergeant here who was attempting to
force order upon Duhy, who was drunk, has been
promulgated. Duffy has been sentenced to two years
confinement in the brig" at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and is deprived of all pay and cfnouinents save
80 n month. Duny has already been transferred to
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
THE BUELL. MURDER TRIAL.

CooPERsTowN. N. Y, Feb. "a, 1879.
In the Buell. trial to-day the prisoner the
stand for about five hours and in a plain and ap-
parently honest manner soemnlJ denied having had
anything to do with causing the death of Catherine
Richards or of having any knowledge Of it. The
trial will continue until Thursday.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
srErxwAY Halls. LIEDL1Sa's CONCERT.

y
most enjoyable concert given last evening
at Stcinway Hall by Mr.. s. Liebiing. who ably
assisted by other favorite artists. The programme,
commenced with trio for piano. violin and cello in
which Messrs. Max Iebling Arnold and Salinger took
part. Mr.. s. Lieblng showed remarkable execution
rs a pianist in his Interpretation of Moszkowskis
ial moment musical and (b) Drahm rondo In from
Webers senate. op "a as study for the left handl.
Miss Laura Schrmer sang charmingly an aria from
..Ripoletto and was doservcdly encored Mr. Richard
Arnold bringing the first part of the programme TO
All end By his brilliant performance
tho violin, consisting of Wagncr's "Albumblatt,"
transcribed by wilhemj aud Dazzini's fairy dance.
Messrs. Pease and ). Licblng played duo for two
pianos themes from Faust which won great
applause. Signor Marcato in fair voice. and gave
an excellent rendering of the two numbers allotted
to him. especially the cavatina ''Maria iii Rohan."
The concert was artistic success.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25

EUROPE.

GOLDEN HAiR-ROBARt'S AUREOLINE PRO-
" duces hy three applications the beautiful golden
color so mach adnred perfectly harmless To be had
OF all apothecares and fancy goods dealers sole agents.
X HONENDEN son. London. England.
I INCOLN. BENNETT n co.
l/at Manufacturers a. the Royal Family Sack
vile st. aud Pccadity; Prize Medal, Phtladelpha; Gold
Medal, Paris
I ONGS HOTEL BOND ST., LONDON.
ILEstabshed upward uf century. This well known ana
arsocratc house Is situated In the centre OF the most
fashionable OF tho West Eud Celebrated for its
cuisine aud cellar OF the choicest Wines
NEXT OF KtN-f5O OJuOUp UNCLAIMED--A REQ
IN lister containing the namcs of 20Up persons who hava
adv, ris, Tor {, claim property money l1O
Post free 2s I'D DOuGAL a co. 223 strand London.
fNO MANUFACTURERS AND INVENTORS -rtE
i Hall Of Commerce. oxford ST. London, w. has been
opened and depot for the exhibition aud sale of
Manufactures Merchandise, Machinery Inventions and
Novelties For particulars to spaces let and porcvn
age sales apply 60 A. H. LLOYD Secretary. Electric
unhts and steam power on the premises.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
DIED..

CLAusoS.--On Monday, February "a. of pneumonia.
OLIN J. CfAUsoN, aged 80 years
Funeral from his late residence, at nine o'clock
A. NJ Wednesday. Remains will be taken to Carmel,
Putnam county. for nermcnt. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend without further notice.
For Other DEATHS See E,ghm Page
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
\ TOUGH PLACE FOR CHURCHES.

Sr. JOHN n. b.. Feb. "a. 1879.
During terrific storm yesterday Prince Ed
ward Island Catholic church at Cardigan Road.
Presbyterian church at Souris and q railway coal
shed ut Summerside blown down. Other
aties are reported The snow in the railway cuttings
is from sixteen to twenty feet deep.