davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
6dlpntt0-

WANTED Operators and ba.tcr. on vests on piece
w work; good prices A. GARrNER, Ca East 9th A.
WANTED Dood quick tailoress on coats and pants
w ALLEN, N@ Myrtle av, near Iompkins, Brooklyn
WANTED girl. 10. to assist m houscwcrk; ono
w TINT would sleep home preferred sis 9th NV, store.
w .NNTED-No Dung girls to iron gent.' white lawn
w tics 4to Broadway II RlCHTEks SUNS.
XVANTED-A Young girl for general homework in
w small family Inquire at 2lO East ioth St
WANTED Experienced operators on W. wv. ma.
w chimes on drawers. ~ and ~ Mercer St
NVANTED-A neat Young riri Tor chamhorwork and
w waiting wages 81 Apply At x" TN NV
VVANTED-A smart rirl Of u to 20 orrands and
w make herself useful 2p West llth a.
WANTED good strong. honest girl to do general
w homework CAL At III East 10Th It.
VEANTED-A strong giri for house work; no cooking.
w call after ~ O'Clock at ~ Centre st
NUANTFD-Blankhoo book rulers for double ruling
w machines Apply at - Rcade ST.
WANTED incen eool wrers straw hats also,
w sewers on blocks III Mercer St
WANTED tnioresscs to work on pants Call at
w ~ Cumberland Il, Brooklyn.
NVANTED-A good shoc litter on Indies shoes Ap.
w ply at Nassau st.. Brooklyn
vVANTED-veryg good curriers' and preparcrs on os.
w rich feathers at ~ Greene st.
NNANCED-Oncrators on huen and stun suits at 30
w East 75th It can oil week.
NANTED-A strong prl for general homework.
w 2o7 East 3oih IT.
WANTED-Ane experienced ruche prcsscr 2so West
w ilth st.
y OPERATORS, ? bastcrs nnishcrs. baster on
= custom pants, pressmcn PIG Madison st., down
stairs
En FIRST.CIASs nni.hcrs wanted On nnc dress
wv shirts good plv and steady employment In the most
cou rianc and hest lighted work AuulN all the
week kkEP Manufacturing Co. 6jl, O3j, $50, and 6iI
broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26


HmmstmtmtS
-----~~~~~,~>~>~~----
STANDARD THEATRE.
LASTING TRIUMPH.
LASTING TRIUMPH
MOST ADMIRABLE PERFORMANCE
H. N. \ PtNAfORE,
at the
STANDARD THEATRE.
ADMIRABLE IN THE ACTING.
ADMIRABLE IN THE SINGING.
ADMIRABLE IN the ORCHESTRA.
ADMIRABLE IN Trg MIsE.gN.sCBNR.
ADMIRABLE IN THE ATTENDANCE
CONSTITUTING A PERFECT
STANDARD PERFORMANCE
at the
STANDARD THEATRE
MATTNEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26

DOUBLE TRACK, TUE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
AkNr AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
IN AND AFTER DEC. 49, 1874
Express Trans leAye New YORK, via Desbrosses and
toltandt streets Ferries follows;
70, 80 $40 p lOdlmtcll II A. NJ, l. $40, $50
7iu $50 aul 10 +. VI. SUNDAYS 4 80 aud D A. D.. sd
1880. 800, ana 10 +. NJ ~
Boats Of brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains at Jersey city. anording speedy and direct
transfer Tor brooklyn travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia 2Oi 3. a. S. T.
1888 5 1870, AMI II \. NJ. dimted Express / 30 r
No , J. 80, 7, and 73i T.. VI on sunday, l2.OL
3+5 j35, X S:3D A. N. t. 7.3l r. NJ
Ticket ohces a2d ami ga Broadway, Aston House,
ana ioot Debrosses ant Cortandt stS Court st. and
ilo and Ia Hudson ST, lioboken; Depot Jersey CITY
FRANK THOMSON l.. 4. FARMER
General Manager 0enl PASSENGER AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26

GRANp CENTRAL PASSENGERS.
GOING SoRrn FROM CITY HALL TRANSFER AT
9IrH ST STATION AND GOING SOUTH TO CITY
HALL TRANSFER AT CHATHAM SQUARE STATION
r. T. RICKER.
n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
Sttambuats mo RaIIrulNs.

TRAINS WILL b. Kun BETWEEN CITY HALL
STATION AND HARLEM FROM 5A NJ UNTIL y 90
MIDNIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
6lutbimo.

LNOH SALE-Blue military Oyercoats. 100, m good
order and condition, to be sold without reserve
samples may be- at 18th Regiment Armory, Brook.
Nn, Hanson place and Flatbush ayi bl. received tor
whole or part Address as above, QuARIERMAsfER,
lJth Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE nkPOfS IL PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
no PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL

THE oLDEsrABLISHEp ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26

WILL BIZ Run FROM I'D A. NJ UNTIL 70 % NH
NlGUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
$uslntss G1autss.

CANDY and toy store Tor sale, cheap; it must be sold.
~ i2i East 18Th st
LNOH SAEE-A l5uhorse water power. with hOur
II and gIist mills saw mills carriage and blacksmith
shons, dwellings sc, within lOmmucs o n J. southern
aud \ j Central Railroads this stream has surplus Ut
lohorse power running away nearly an the time For
particulars inquire of Y. ID. HENDRlCkSON, linton
FAILS, Monmouth County, New Jersey.
INOR SALE-A merchant tailoring business Mt Ir.
Ningtun, established lj years. stock small selling
account at death in the fnmy. Apply to j. " Girls.
DALE. lrvlngion the Hudson, N Y
LNIRSr-CLASS butcher shop for sale cheap, at cor.
ner Bond and Baltic sts, Brooklyn Good reasons will
be gwen iOr selling
LNOR sALE-uood milk wagon Apply to
IL MEADE, East MOrrisania
LNOK SALE cheap-A good liquor store. GOT East
10Th St, between Avs and O.
MILK ROUTE tor sale, cheap Call at 81 Oakland
AVA st., dreenpOint, L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26

NOrsss, Carriages, ut,
NOR SALE-A pair OF horses gray; also one truck
L horse, cheap rs kltridgc st. Call Thursday.
EOK SALE-A mare, truck and harness Inquire
IL at 29S Mulberry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
MRS. WIS
SOOTHING
SYRUP.
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO your IN.
FANTs.
PRICE 80 CEN rs.

We have put up and sold this article Tor ycars ,,i
GAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH Of it, vb,,
we have never been able say VI any other Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
GRAXp cENrGAL rAssENarRs.

GRAND CENTRAL TRAINS WILL NOT BE RUN ON
SUNDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
9sntlstrp.

COME and our s. OF teeth, open dty and even
" ins Eighth Avenue Dental Association. d7s sth aY
EXTRACTING, 25c filling. 5nc sets. g.. teeth
II rrpnired while waiting i15 Canal st, cor. Hudson
cR AND SH.-Beauunl sets of gum teeth warranted;
ScO examine specimens. 2d2 18th av Estah ISL
DR. MEADER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
snstrutlion.

WHITING, monthly bookkeeping, arithmetic
DO shorthand. PAINE'S, ~ BOwery, up town. l. 8l3
Broadway Ladies' department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
shipping.

SgPPlNg
NATIONAL LINE.-FROM NEW PIER 80 y H.
4N----FOR LONDON Victoria Docks J----
Canada N9rGn 34i4r NJ lnrnmqrk Awil2, =. NJ
The Queen March ~. 4 VI illcvctia April g. q T. NJ
CABIN $50 to so currency; seerage SD Drifts from
~ upward issued At very low rates CpmpAnY's Offices
Nos 80 AMI rs Broadway. f. " J. HURST Manager.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
i SPECIAL NOTICE -ENlGRANIS forwarded 10 SAN
FRANCISCO SOl lilkkN CALIFORNIA, ARIZONA
SEW ZEALAND. ana AUSTRALIA. For passage aud IN
formation IN regard 10 routes apply to The Passenger
pnrtment, III Broadway.
ROTTERDAM LINE steamers leave Com.
~ Eanys pier, adjoining Pnvona Ferry Jersey city
sCHlEDAM ...... March - MAAS. ........... Aprf5
LIST Cabin Sa1-t7o 20 Cabin, sl,-tSo seerage SiJ
FUNCH, EDYE co, H. W. NORRIS
27s VIM 81, Freight AstA 40 Bway, Gen Pass Agent
GTATE LINE-To Gasgow, Liverpool Belfast ana
DLondunderry from Pier ~ n r. foot Canal st. Thurs
days Passengers at through rates To all leading cities OF
Europe, Steerage, s26. AUSTIN BALDWIN a CO.
Agents, " Broadway. SrEERAGE OFFICES M Is
Broadway aud pier tOvt oil Canal st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
MANUFACTURING.
Rich and Rare Eastern Novelties,

WllICn IN EXTENT AND NAWEIY HANE NLtEK
hEEN EQUALIZER ~ ANY one kS ,l, w,
THE SMALL ADVANCE IN PRICES ON THE COST
OF IMPORTATION HAS BEEN MADE so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26

tCADEMY OF MUSIC.
N LAST NIGHT hut ONE or THE SUBSCRIPTION
THIS "Wednesday EVENING March ~, at s.
last time OF Dunzctu's opera,
LUCIA nj LAMMERMOOR
Rdgardo sig Campanini; EnricO Aston, Sig Del
Pucnto Rlimondo, sig Foli and Lucia, Nine Etclka
Ger-tcr; Conductor, Sig Ardti FRIDAY EVENING,
March -, production Of Meyefbeers opera, DINORAH
CurenunO. sig franolli, Hoel Sig Galassi; Caprao
Nine. fisan Prima CaprajO. Mile. Lido; I'm Caccatore
sig France schi Tn Mcutorc Sig. Tecchi and Dnorah
actcr.
LAST GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY. March 2e-
CARMEN. Don Jose. sig. Campanni, Escamiu, Six
De- rnenie; Carmen, Mile Minnie Hank
10 the departure OF the troupe for Europe the 9TH o
April the irst Of which will take place on MONDAY,
March 81. | PURITAN Arturo, Sig. Campanini
NINE. Etekn Gcrster.
TUESDAY. APRIL 1-Beneht OF Sig Campanni
- subscribers to the opera dcsrouS oi retaining their
seats for these extra performances spcctully
que TO notify the same before Thursday next to
The box Office of the Academy Of Music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
Billiards.

A -A.-A.-A number of 5Nln tables. CulendCr and
a other makes. nearly u,w, fvftpi wlh tIr cric
hrnfri Monarch ui.k cushions. |Hsf fin n
tor 4cn.ilr ami summer r,.1tt, ThcJ VI BRUNSWICK
i BALNE 60. - broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
colanito Ftmalts.

UPTOWN ADVERTISERS
~ May leave their fayOrs Tor Tvs SuS At the only
author iycU uptown Advertisement nj Offices
.2:fA broadway corner ~ alst e, ull T. NJ. ami
Gos Ncst I'D st. corner ni Sth az. ul = T. NJ
7ttO ai aV.. corner OF t5th st, ull = /. VI
81 East l ltn st.. corner Union square. Ill M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
Extremely Moderate

THEIR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC WILL ArrKk
C1ArE THEIR MOTIVES, AND TllUS INCIIE TllLM
TO FURTHER AND LARGER ENTERPRISE IN THIS
DIRECTION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-26
Miscellaneous.
"JAMEg GOi IsMifii ~ Frntkhn, !,

DOSr OFFICE NOTICE.-rhe foreign mails for
the week ending saturday March ~ 1873, will Close
this Office Tuesday at A. VI. Tor Europe by
ship Wyoming, via Queenstown; Wednc slty AZ A
Tor Europe by steamship Atlas, via Queenstown; ON
Thursday ut = A. Tor Europe by steamship Aiuftc.
via Queenstown corresp ondence Tor Germany and
France must be specially addressed, AMI at ~ VI tor
Eurone by steamship LEASING via Plymouth, Cherbourg,
ami Hamburg, on saturday AZ NJ tor Europe by
steamship civ Of Richmond. via Queenstown lcoTrc.
spondcuce Tor Germany and scotland must be specially
addressed; nnl att W. Tor scotland direct by steam
ship CrcHsst. via glasgow, and NJ II 80 A VI Tor Eu
rope by steamship oder. VIA SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen
Tie steamships Wyoming, Atlas, Aduauc aud city VI
Richmond do not take mails for Denmark, sweden and
Norway. The mails for St Domingo, &c, leave Sew
York March -. The mails Tor Nassau, " r. leave New
York March p The mails Tor Havana leave New York
March % The mails for llayu Jamaira and Maracaibo
leave New York March p. The mails tor llayu
Snyaua, &c., and Grcytown, leave New York March 20
The mails tor the West Indies Porto Rico and Venezuela
leave New York March ~ The mail. Tor Aspiuwall aud
South racihc ports leave New York March 81 The mails
Tor CHINA and Japan leave san Francisco April .. The
mails Tor Australia, &C, leave san Francisco Apnl ~
TllOS /. JAMES Postmaster.
Posi- OFFICE, SEw YoRK March -, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
A POST OFFICE ROBBED.

POSTMASTER GREEN, OF JERSEY CITY, SEVERAL
THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
HE CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN ROBBED by HIS
. CLERKS, AND MAKES GOOD THE DEFICIENCY.
A startling rumor spread among residents of
Jersey City last evening to the effect that largo
deficit had been discovered in tho ac.
counts Of tho Postmaster Mr.. Henry A.
Greene. The amount claimed to DO short
was varously estimated at from sl2OOo
to $4,000. In order to get at the facts reporter
called upon Postmaster Greene at his residence No.
las Grand street, whom Mr. Greene made tho follow.
ing statement regarding the ailair:--
"About one year ago" said he, II was taken sick
and my recovery slow that almost two
months elapsed before could resume my duties at
tho office. l. of course left the entire business in
tho control of my clerks. and 1t was during this
period that tho populations begun. The deficit IL
confined strictly to the stamp and postal card ac.
counts and has been continued for period of over
pino months"
care you not obliged to make reports to the gov.
ornament at stated times respecting the amount OF
sales and tho balance OF stamps and postal cards on
hand at the time OF settement?" ho was asked.
Eyes. such statement has to be rendered every
quarter, or four times q year. I was aware
that being systematically robbed, but I
was unable to discover the guilty parties.
and Tor the SOLO purpose OF uotccting them
/ permitted the offerings TO continue
The deficit of each quarter represented AZ being
accounted for by the amount OF stamps ON hand
On Saturday. sunday and Monday last /, together
with Agents Parker and Thibault, made thorough
examination OF my accounts, and IL was then that
we discovered the exact amount Of the deficit. at
once deposited the amount to the credit the rov-
ernmeLt In the Sub-Treasury at New York. Both
agents expressed their opinion that I had
been the victim OF misplaced confidence.
have changed the entire manner of doing business
do not feel liberty to state upon whom my sus-
MID raef Int nteul In E.
changes on the LIST OF November. To check ans
further attempt at pilfering propose hereafter to
sell to the stamp clerks all stamps aud cards. and re-
ceive tho monsv for tho Same ut tho tsns 1T
delivery"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
SIOUX RETURNING.

SITTING BULL INDIANS COMING INTO RED
CLoUD-1NsTRucrIoNs REGARDING THEIR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO FIGHT THE UTEs.
W.suISGros. Oct. 81. 1879.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs yesterday re-
ceived despatch from Agent McGillicuddy. at the
Pine Ridge or Red Cloud Agency. saying
Twenty Sitting Bull Indians just in with pass
from Major Walsh he British officer at the nearest
post across the border Many will come when the
Missouri freezes. DO you want them fed?
To this Commissioner Hayt replied follows:-
Require Sitting Bull Indians to surrender their
arms and ponies. Place them by themselves under
the surveillance Of the troops and feed them Fur
Their orders will be sent shortly.
Il. A. HAYT. Commissioner.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE AGENT.
Mr.. Hayt has sent to Agent McGillicuddy the fol-
lowing telegram
The Secretary desires me to say:-"Sitting Bull
Indians returning must be looked upon virtually as
prisoners of war. They must surrender arms and
ponies. The idea must not be permitted
and be fed. Every one Of them, If fed. must
be made to his rations by work for the govern
ment, repairing roads, putting up telegraph or other
useful work. Enforce this policy strictly and keep
them well watched"
ANXIOUS TO ENLIST.
letter received from the same Indian agent re-
ports that tho Sioux under his charge are exceed
ingly anxious to enlist and assist the Great Father
in the against the Utes
The ill-feeling between the Sioux and Utes dates
back many years as to have become traditional
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
LA Traviata" at the Academy of Music this after
noon.
Matin6cs will be givon all of the principal the
aires to-day.
JoseGy will give piano recital this afternoon at
Chickering Hall.
Miss Fanny Davenport makes her appearance at
the Grand Opera House next week in "pique."
The Madison Square Company opened last night
at Providence. r. l., with the new play. "An Iron
WILL"
"La Grande Duchesse" will be repeated at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre to-day tonight and until
Their notice.
matinee will be given to-day at Lent's Circus.
opposite the New York HOTEL for the convenience Of
the ladies' and little folks.
concert Is announced this evening at CHECKER
ing Hall in aid of the Free Gospel Services tina.
held there. number Of well known artists will
contribute to the attractions of the performance.
Levy the cornetist. will be among the artists who
will participate tho farewell concert of Carlotta
Patti tomorrow evening. He will accompany the
prima donna in one OF Handel's grand from
Samson"
concert will be given at Steinway Hall to-mor-
row evening in aid of the widow OF Charles
Hertz. Mr.. Steinway has generously given the use
of his hail. and orchestra of forty of the best
strumentalists Of the city have volunteered their
services. DR.. Damrosch will be the conductor.
Among other artists announced Miss Antonio
Henne. contralto: Mr.. Jacob GraH tenor; Mr..
Charles Steinbuch. bartone; Messrs. w. +. Mills
and Max Liebling. pianists.
Mr.. Maurice Grau will give Sunday CO ncert at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre tomorrow evening. at which
the principal artists Of his opera company will appear
Capoul will render aria from LA Muotti de
Portici." and a cavatina from the Marquis dTvry's
''Amants de verone." Paolo Marie will give the air
from Mignon. "Connais tn le Paysr" duo from
ia Marjolaine," with II. Jouard. and will take
part with Mlle Raphael and NJ. Jouard in the
popular trio in "Fantinitza." Angelo will sing the
brindisi from lies Bavards and several other selec-
tons. Henrietta Markstein is announced as the
piano soloist of the evening. Mlle Beaudet and NJ.
Juteau also to take part in the melodious
axarciseS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
BOREAS IN A TEMPER.
A SUDDEN CHANGE FROM suFFocArIoN TO RE-
FRIGERATION.

A SUDDEN CHANGE FROM suFFocATIoN TO RE-
FRIGERATIoN.
For weeks past people in this neighborhood. from
the metropolis to distant towns in Jersey have been
complaining OF unnecessary heat and OF tho undue
postponcment Of necessary winter garments They
thought tho unnatural prolongation of the Indian
summer would last long enough to permit of extra
negotiations requisite for the transaction of business
with gentlemen who kindly take care OF unseason-
able clothing. Tho cold snap came suddenly. the
thermometer dropping as suddenly as the protesta-
tons OF when he finds that his girl has
three sisters and brother to share with
her her share OF the patrmonial estate.
The cold has come. and all New York wont
incontincnty into furs and overcoats. All day yes
tcrday the old gentleman named Boreas sang whis-
tied and symphoned around corners, ut front doors,
in broken windows and 10y alleyways Every time
he blew there chunk of ice In his wintry bugle.
Storm signals were dying from the Equitable Build
ing and snow is falling few miles to tie north.
The lie saving stations ON the lakes will DO
terribly exercised, M the hcrccst snow storm for
years IL said to he sweeping over the inland
Tho following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
parison with tho corresponding date OF last year.
indicated by the thermometer ut uudnut's phar-
macy. HERALD building No. 2ls Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
JosEyry's RECITAL AT cHIcKERrNa HALL.

pianist VINO could hold an immense audience
spellbound for over two hours while. with scarcely
moment for rest he performed programme con-
tanning seventeen pieces of such variety as seen
above. would that account alone merit
praise. That tho enthusiasm Of his hear.
ers we'll his own delight in his
art caused him TO add three pieces to
the already formidable list Is still further proof Of
his powers viewed from one side alone. The quality
OF the audience shown In it's critical appreciation of
the nicetes of the artists performance was one Of
those matters for congratulation too often passed
over in silence. Tho recital was success from be-
ginning to end and tho audience rose with such
regret and with such long continued applause that
Josetfy was fain to play once more-a Chopin waltz
though many were their way to the door Hero
was the strange sight of two thousand
people half mufled up. in the aislcs. somo
crowded together, suddenly arrested. were tho
people in the palace Of the Sleeping Beauty. and
remaining till the player broke tho spell
by leaving the piano.
Tho beethoven sonata which opened tho recital
was played with tho same crisp decacy of touch
already noted. Perhaps the translators OF these OK
quisitc musical houghts into words may cavi with
the idea that this sonata Ia the voice OF u
summer day darkened awhile by clouds that
lit by summer lghtnngs and again given
back to the glorious guardianship OF the sun and
the ripping OF the brooks. livery at will
translate the magical tones of the composers but IL
needs master touch to mako thcm speak Perhaps
iii refinement of criticism 1t III ght DO said that
more broadth here ana ftilness there were
required than Joscffy exhibited; but
consistent was tine performance from nrst
note to last that tho objection cannot be enter
tanned IL II is admitted that he played u single
passage we'll. and who will deny that? Among the
astonishing effects was sour,i,ne OF the bass with
the hasn of the treble theme, that, the French
say, made shoulders touch" among the audience,
who could scarcely restrain tho impulse to applaud.
At the conclusion great shout OF braves was
heard. Tue two sonatas from Scarlatti, decorated
by Tausig. were beautifully Played long, un-
broken trill bringing out the air being its most
sational feature. Old Father Haydn, who between
the new corners and the old In music, We allowed
to hear so seldom, was next interpreted quite
in his quaint spirit The schumann selections
first brought out the wonders In velocity which
Josefy can accomplish. tho way In which the octave
with tho loft hand wore rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
AN ACTORS BRAWL.
wILKEsDARRE HorEL-RUM AND JEALOUSY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


FIX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WILKEsBARRE, Oct. -, 1879.
Another sensational theatrical episode occurred in
this city last evening. firm OF amateur managers
of theatricals. Mshler & Miller, brought q company
here yesterday and produced tho drama of "DanI
Druce." Il. c. Bangs assuming the leading role and
Miss Josephine Bailey pcrsonating Dorothy bruce.
appears that in the afternoon Bangs out from
his room, which adjoincd that OF Miss Bailey. and
with some friends imbibcd somewhat freely.
Upon returning to his quarters he found the
door connecting his apartments with those of
Miss Bailey locked. whereas the door
ajar w.en he left. Bangs. when he attempted to
open the connecting door became enraged at its
being closed and Immediately became violent to o
desperate degree. accusing Manager Miller of at
tempting to ALLEVIATE Miss Bailey. Miller, rather
prepossessing. broad shouldered gentleman. came
out upon the hallway. whercat Bangs. who
he child three times dashed him to the floor.
The noise aroused the employees OF the hotel and
the proprietor ordered that Bangs and Miller DO
elected. Two OF the porters went to the task but
the irate actor drove them both down stairs. and
then paid his compliments to the terrified Miller
again. Soon reinforccments arrived. headed by
Brown, athletic coored man. but Bangs dispersed
tho entire crowd and "bounced" Brown incont-
nently down stairs The whole crowd sustained So
we're injuries and when the actor fin lily
come his clothes literally torn from his per.
fcation Of Bangs with warm caresses instead of bull
lafs