davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-08

CuTtd that Be1er1l PhyaIclana bad FalIed "a
TfeAt SutcsssfpllY,

EHEtN IUKt B1fEFEI EH9NF11HH 44H KA4S&d "a
Treat Successfully.
NEaaRs. WEEKS e. PnfT.n--Genttomen havs
had Tho Bait HheHn1 on uly head md al through
my hair, Alto mr. legs. for tho past four years.
having suffered exceedingly with tt. Tbs dandtud
sase several distinguished PHI IN regard to
It, an, hnsc taken tc'r prescrtpttons a. oraercd.
hut .ll not hnd auy cure aud out little relief. I
waa told BY nlnnY persons Who hnYt &hs Bait
lthcun, and WIN have been a1ct0ret for yeats.
TINT there was nn cure for It.; that II WIS tn tho
blond. md ! ahould alwars hRya II. and "xs
wanicd tue tn Try GGTlruHA. made by your htn i.
uld, ansl. to my asscnisEllheut, l4 less than
MI Sal. tsbe1m md DantiFulr. and ! cannot see
anr Api'casnhrc q! suit fshcam on MY person. I
think II 4 wonderful rtnledy.
Respectfully youtH,
'-.... IEUlsuE ~ NUDGE.
FonrsAutTli, y. H.. Feb. q, 1873.
, 1879-07-08

,.,,,,,o, .,,,uo In ia, oon,n
ealtd H. a,sa iona tho 's %.s suffering IL to
i,etnorFhaee: !n" tc , e = 49,. ~ ~, - ,,,,.t ri
DY"fu. ieslans ceI's.. ..ns ~ ,. ttn~tre
eass a hot ~ "ansR u ,a'; -. ne !, n,Mi
ba|anse q el3 ID r. outsta:s ,,.,x,,s,,
NJ s,;m fn eae" a!ct,,',r ,s.nt ,.,,at sss Tia
,,,i ~ ;th ts gns'na atM1g h,,t hn .r"rI
tI1,e w.a te salS ""a ~. ~ ,,.. ,.',,,.
tte up"! het t"1 jio 10 sau at 's so va wa at to
H. ~, >" .m. =. "xs aa. s.,n n ~ ,;.n In".r
~ ,~s, ~ VII y. a. ~. ',,a' t ntt,r ~ IN" ~
KITE Tx "ut III. Luz ,,m's at.I .~ ,to. ,i
~, ,,., H. c t'' "'e w." M .,,,. ~ hIs
H. n @ Wois 'sy ~ m oS s,r o. 'f
~, .,,tt', A"A 'a'' o'AA's' "As e'o
ti'e e''1lo' ...... -
TiE FOLLOWING cofiHs oF ORIGINAL LITF!hs
wifi tell shr rest pf tic stury. The first Is The
1hr parents ot Edith j.. iiyrrick. II is nd..res*
esf 10 II. II. Z. lcrreIt, WGst'ntnstcr. liotcli,
}oatnn Highlands, DO3tur, Mass.," mil reatis
az follows:
.CtlicAuo, June 1i.-E. H. =. Nrrtih. En-.
Donon. Man,-llE*n SIl!: IN aecoHnt 81 ny ys n.s,.
vi .n"nrastr IN '1'i "I t."v nt .,c ", t,yce
~ M 1;, ~ ir, -, MI i,x tmt i,svr o
benrd Of lin " ,aGinv INV ~ stcus. A. 4 uuty To
wrlt,ug yu,t ti1rct. II IL painful news have ta
communicate. Tut yon ouEi. t. Ee e%nai:ntct' wth
l,e fact. at onec, iunr auRhtor. Nlss Eatl' iicf'
fex, !, aYlag slck th!nk "ay Wy Uassr"my; J.,
y""< ~ W iii ~, az -, y tt,mss ir
,s, ,Msa ~ I'LL. s AZ Ge. sts,s ~ u,%s fo,n,
Vim rn,nlny. hrr 10 =" eumxaas Tor tho xsio Of Iii
kooks. md be- il suunusea Il, be lie canse
OF Ill I,es trouble. II Yuu cnn coue
here como Ut onee uuk,Iuwn to any une here. tor
understand The cnplatn inscnda tu icavc llcto tyr
9a Louis Ut tho afginNli!g 1f lltxt week.
nun Y tln " we se1s ~ind " y1t,f cnmms. sma
tsaulns hor. md admits i j. ea.s Of nbotI,on
, 1879-07-08
COUNCIL BLUFFS sT0ck.yARns.

CouSclL bLufrs, H., Juty 1.-Ihe ucw
Council ButEa Stock.Yards nrp uaw ouen for
bu.tncas. ,lhraa yards orcupy scyvu arres Ut
grouuu a1taeyu+ to t!.s Uaou paviue tepnt ,p
Tits city. H,ltl t,ayo cspaptty OF 4,CJ hca,, WITH
twentY-!lyo untuatl.thltts. The lurts uru sun
l. lied with frrsa wu'cr hy force-cnEInrs, uni are
dralnrd BY iAcans Ut draiulsI..llte. Tue scvclpts
ot castlu Saturday anu yesterday wcru l,0W
, 1879-07-08

Thc ruricrnA ItEnEHE. are prepared by WcckR
t Potter. Cheists and nrrcRiats. 3J0 Washfngton
l'rlee Of Cutssura. sn,.ll boxes, TO CENTS: large
Aa,xcs, cuntaiEllE two All. ane.half times the
quahllty Ut snail. 81. NaRulvent, 81 per bottle.
CutIcura suap. IT cents; u mAt, 30 csnia; thrns
cakts, ~ cent?. =
, 1879-07-08

scnalor Hill, of Georgta, said IN lifs Tam
fnnt,y lin1l address tint tic greatest events In
the struggle for liberty In thia country wcre
Inc Declaration cf Independence mud the extra
session Of Congress. Tic Senator cyt.lunt1y
has poor opinion Of tho late Clv1i War.
, 1879-07-08


sired, and more too'
W.nt In this baseball championship that
we hear 50 mncl' talk asontf
lines as many Aegh rs Cincinnati.
"OId Probabilities" Is In London, aud
tLcy .snnt him to sion tic London toys.
aer y ot,,<,,ox, .,, .;.,, :1o. ,ot sir,ifv
..I,ackoouo ruryeyor to the President"
o,.n,..,, H.. 49,. ra.nr .,,.,vo to1t ,,s.
:, r..,A's' =. 's -s.as ' ~ s,.,.
1@'., '"s -. ,,.,u,. ILL.,,
tuo a.'yo.h - e.Ria "Pse"" P",,sa,. ~ s.
's't "'eesF p'a" ''la" tae H"s.'0" 'as'~' ~ :;
osnn'or 9ohe', o. iiusi."' W. VIZ l'''o' s'''
summer Will us 5ha'''5 ~ "5'he''"e' '"'
What is the Fourth Of July compared to
The ath Of hafcl'. lsst1-,samaa II 1"afa' =,
Mr.. Alson needn't tiolI batl. "o uon't
know whp wuu1d be better nun In his placc.
Tbs adjournment OF Congresa giycs Mr..
uayes. backbone MI opportunity to ad Joutn also.
sTx.conorosamay Milton Hnvlor. at t)ipeiu.
nail. ups returned to tho practice Of law in that
cjty.
Aso ro1.n,,n;x,. 1,;t,;o nnar. wa l,a,;evc ran
XII, olr lar el,atac,crs moro asi,slcally taa any
o,hcr Writer,
,rh.ro ho,,o m f,on1raau n ia rro,,oh,v
., ,,.,s',I1e,. ...,,o ,u,,, ax,,a.,saca
tue staryipu process.
trho r,r.nt t,op, IL stctt urto t1oo41, Tt
s'',- nj. n'.'..,. ....N Ill.," .."'.,..
. ~ ~. .'' . s,,".ns ''|S :"
,r,.. I,,,,;.,, no.. :. aoo.;xr ,t,o,,t
.H,,,.",,'" ...,,,.,.t" ~ -. n.s.aa.,., t,n.
..,...s.',' w. .a'.,.n's .u""o d..,, v "o
'o.suA"'e!' 'N"'"" ~ ee"n' -.-
Ina "sse 1nasss esc.3th th'nR' e'on
sases ~ ...a.' ".ua 'ss - .. a.: @"" '''''
a"' oSa't 'o''e" VI 'uo s'"""'
Dan VOORHEES, clat1ns that llo VIM tho
soldiers friend durlng tec war: LID waa 'ndeed'
~ 'ne '"u'" ~" st4&e'u''s ''''"''
Clastina Co1 IN tic recipient OF good
deal OF attention from New Iosk fama1cs; mud cer'
tain'y As' Coz Ia fatheF "k'l's"R 2" lo''o"'
Susnn y. Anthony Ia going 70 spend part
OF tho summer At Long Urauch, where shu ts al
ready kuown as tho sweet ssrcn oi the surf.
Tho Atlautn tonstitution is congratulated
on free quin'nc. Tic abolition Of Zach Chandler,
however, ls tho only rsul cure for its Shakes.
Th.t mulo SINNERS down East hnyo
stopped, and It is very proper they s,onla, too,
unleas they Will mako mules With less Kick In 'om.
Congress- Inns adjourned. hut Horny Wat.
,ersou Ia In .es..ou and We shall not be u1lowcd.
therefore, to forget tho cxistcuce OF tho solid
SOUTH.
Apon of uhnno. nm of thu SIameso twina.
1os.o non.,..r no,v ~ ro,rs ota. rnu rocofvcd : =
tjnt,,n, ~ 10 N... yc,u frs,ttnto for thn r,o.f
mud Dumb.
Tho i,nnortanoa of thu hill nbolfa],inp thf
,ox m ou,ntnc c,nnot I'm ovcrcst,matcd .rho,f
ar.. ,.r,r., ',,,,s ~ st,tnn !,
tni. ctv ntono
-, .....
AO 4AAtVAAHAN IL A44S AAAIc VI I
, 1879-07-08

DIVIDEND DECLARED.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7.-cwlitoEnla aud Coss-
aolilate.l V1rgipEa lnyc passed ti.el: ulvluenus
this tlonth.
- I1atr isyiyunl" svsta gray hair to Its orig.
tnat coIor fur 81 ceMts.
, 1879-07-08

DRUNKENNESS.
Dr.: D'Cuxes, discosetaE Of the cinchoaA euIe for
dfunkrneess. cures all cx.ss. Noom II taluee
ltupso,
, 1879-07-08

Kaawles' I9sect vowusr uua IL by far shs best.
, 1879-07-08

ttN G1l!t1lat SUIT lie Wahta 10 QtfaAGe tA1
e!ytl a''lt. and negotiations ure now pcs1dtng.
hut lla slys lie don't caro- abuut tl.e otrr uat-
ter II lse Gull give bail. fur
lIE KNOWS 1r WON'T Brlck,
The girl IL still unabla to move, ad cannot be
interviewed. Neltkcr can her lnutller, aEI tbs
attcraoon ptI1ers H. uke Jltn anderson ~hcn
they ptctcai u a'ave seen either OF them.
NO. vi lND.AsA srakEr
! failed to produce my iarts u Importance, Tic
| la.,ulldy ot the house snid that tic crowd ne-
hlyttI very well during the eleven weuEs III their
stay there. She prolesss tl!u protouodest IL
| u.ir,lsro as to thu causp ol tle Erl'x slsgucss
but cxtrancors Testimony showed t1at sho was
ty no means 80 ignurAit NJ 10 what was Ills
nia.tur ~ she pr0ftssc!l. tier only fear APP
paared to uu tar tlle reputation VI her huardlng-
hullso, matter ~!licl was not III
Ss.'0 axea 9 was s'' ,ngss S' oil '''a md 'sss a
i' a,s ,,at % Everybody, Glasisr Included, behaved
very qutusty duEinE tlielF hta'. but hne coil
tssaic,el hesse!la luzcsl tlucs III 10 hcr a.
ul,aintal,ee Or nott-as4uantanrc With t!!c E,f!a
truublp 6iis sat.l 1i,ns ti,e girl WAS not gs'nd.
10 hays general IDEA that the Jul was black
a;Iaz|cr, thu oil, wo,nat, Hcrrick, aut ler fsail
daughter lAye Ill been cQuceal, ulI1 u %As I'LL
possible yesterday to liud any pf tlcsu.
pN. HRNsoTIS
was seen last ngnt, un1 reaIily told what he
ilo sail tlIat Aprl! eS the clerk ut Eml
| ljirtzarils drug stoTt n0tIIru ll!nl t|Iat tttf'
was u raya u III indiana strict reqniriuE u,
attcnlion. liz called. AMI fo,lnll tiv gtri Edtl
l.. HtsrIek IN bed. From pIyeieal indiratlon
ind hs taxr. ler With IT.. shu l!ca Ut lrst, g
course, but afterwards ownetl ,,us u!
slr requested hIm uot 10 eo,ne aaaln, as !
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
A MONEYED MANAGES SUICIDE.

On Thursday evening last there arrived in Pater-
son. N. j.. gentleman who. at the United States
Hotel, where lie engaged q room registered his
Hugh Baxter. During the night he howled
and yelled as to lead the proprietor of the hotel
found hanging halfway GUT of the window. fast
asleep. He taken in charge by the police
Jail for safe keeping In his was s4y1 81
in cash. a l arge nve-chambered revolver loaded;
box of cartridges. large knife, aud smaller
articles. lie told the Chief of Police that ho came
from Mcrristown. N. j.. but had resided FOR a long
time in Plainfeld. There he said that his wife had
had him arrested for abandonment in order to get
his money, and had then deserted him and clopcd
with man with q rcd mustachc In collision with
q certain gang" she had subsequently tried to
him. He had thon drawn $3.50 out of the National
Iron Bank of Morristown and started for Ohio; but
his wife and the gang had driven him TO Paterson.
He produced pension papers showing that he had
served in Company of the 124th Ohio Volunteer
regiment. and had been wounded the crown OF
the head with she'll His bank book showed that he
had deposited on August 20 in the National Iron
Bank. $685. that he had Drawn $50 September IL
and $500 ON September -. Word at once sent to
Psinhed. and despatch received in return that no
such person as Hugh Baxter known there.
From Morristown no answer at all was received In
the Jail the man told OF the prisoners on sun
day afternoon that he did not expect to morning
Being told that he ought not to Kill himself he
Piled "oh. wouldn't do that for am Catholic;
but last night saw the ceiling of the cell open
and swallow me up, and l know l cannot
live long after that" At night the
prisoner occupying adjoining cell heard pecu-
liar noise in Baxers, and, calling the turnkey il
discovered that he had hanged himself to the
bars of the door with strap made out OF belt no
had worn. Medical aid was ut once summoned. but
too late. An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Hurd, the jury returning verdict of suicide while
suffering from temporary alteration OF the mind.
The remains are at Massaker's morguo, awaiting
identification.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

night and every day we were engaged and the Gen.
eral compelled TO decline Sir Harrys hospitality
There was luncheon with Mr. House the editor or the
Toxic Times in pretty little house the Ameri-
can Legation looking out On the sea- had known
House years ago. more years am afraid than care
to remember when he was among the most brilliant
or a noted group OF young men, who were then max
ing their way III the world through the attractive
but not always fruitful fields OF journalism. l was
glad TO see him again and although Time had lain
his hand upon him. as fear it had upon both OF US.
and there the suggestion OF middle age and care
and labor III his features. it had not dimmed the
buoyancy, the grace and the genius that made him
in our early New York times attractive and envied
among men. House even in those days-it was be-
fore the rebellion Heaven. help us! ages and ages
ago!-fei. singular interest in Japan He had fallen
under the influence of Hildreth. who had made
Japan study and gave US look too wise and true
to oe forgotten as | am afraid 1t IS lie became
familiar with the Embassy. fhe Tycoon's Embassy.
in 1860 and his interest Japan deepened and
body was surprised when they heard that he had
left career of promise and renown to seek his love
in the far East Since then House has given himself
to Japan with spirit that might call the mission
ary spirit of sef-abnegatioh. He has fought her
battles. He has defended her name He has
deavored to win her place among the nations. He
has accepted contumely and misrepresentation in
her Cause. for found-how quickly you find it
outthat II you take sides with the Eastern nations
in this far East you bring upon you the rancor Of
the foreigners You are as much an outlaw ss
Wendell Phillips in anti-slavery days was an
outlaw in Beacon street. You not respect
able. You are against the interests of your
country. You anxious to Japan
into the sea. You are brbed. bought. corrupted.
You possessed OF the devil But House has held
his place and made his tight and still makes it with
all the brilliancy of old days, and his name is q
power in Japan. have ventured upon this alluson
to his career because happen to know great deal
about it. and am glad to honor. especially in my
own craft, what seems be lofty aad self-denying
spirit. And certainly nothing but that self-denial
which love alone can inspire would have induced
House to surrender the career he was enjoying
when knew him In New York to bury himself in
Japan.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
FOUR BUILDINGS BURNED.

big brick and stone building at Perth Amboy.
n. j. built in 1926 for storing tea but lately
pied by j. W. Larkns, wholesale oyster dealer; Rich
ard Larkins. sailmaker. and Abram Durham. carpcn-
ter was discovered to be fire yesterday morning.
The flames communicated with two brick dwellings
on the east and Hartnan's Hotel the west. Tho
two dwelling houses consumed aud the hotel
building, largo stone structure, gutted. The
tugboat Isaac l.. Fisher got up steam and throw
heavy stream of water the buildings
adjoining those ablaze. This saved the town from
destruction and with the aid of citizens the water
from the boat confined the flames to the four build
ings mentioned. DIR. Herman Bruen, of New York.
owned the old tea storehouse. His loss Is about
$4,000. One of the dwellings, worth 81. 000 was tho
property of Judge G. I. Cowenhoven. of New Bruns-
wick. Tho other dwelling belonged to J. Fauroat,
aud valued at $1,000. The loss on Hartman's
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
FREE DRAWING SCHOOL.

At the rooms of the General Society of Mechanics
and Tradesmen. No. IL East Sixteenth street, the
books opened last evening for the registry of
names Of persons intending to become students Of
the free drawing school during the ensuing session.
Last year some four hundred and fifty names were
enrolled. but of this number only about two hun
dred remained to the close of the course of
studies. The school will open the
9th prox.. the hours for students being from seven
to nine O'Clock p. NJ, during four evenings of each
week. The session will continue for six months
and will terminate with an exhibition of the draw
ings executed, when prizes will be awarded to the
most efficient pupils. The female class will be in
charge of a lady teacher. Writing and bookkeeping
also taught to those who may desire to acquire
proficiency in those branches
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
DIVORCED IN HALF AN HOUR.

Judge Nelson. OF the Brooklyn City Court. granted
a decree of absolute divorce yesterday in favor Of
Marie Il. Raymond against the we'll known actor
John T. Raymond. who closed an engagement at
wallacks Theatre last Saturday. The trial took place
before Judge Nelson with closed doors. and occu-
pied only about half an hour. The plaintiff. who is
known under the stage name of Marie Gordon, was
the only witness sworn, but an affidavit OF the i'm
read. The affidavit was made before Coun-
selior Horace Graves. as referee, upon the
condition that the facts should be made public
No defence put in. and the divorce was granted
above told. Judge Noilson gave the clerk in
structions to keep the papers in the private.
Ex-Judge Troy, who appeared counsel For the
plaintiff. when called upon last evening by HERALD
reporter sad that he was not at liberty to give any
Of the particulars of the In another quarter
the reporter learned that the implicated party was
resident Of this city, but not m actress.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
SHOWING QUEER" IN THE COURT.

Oficer wostcrvclt. OF the Eighth precinct. pro-
duccd in the Jefferson Market Police Court, yestor
day, a man who gave the name OF Jacob Woods and
said ho had no home He charged with intoxi-
cation and fined $40, in payment of which he handed
the Clerk five dollar bills the National Bank
of Troy. just the prisoner was leaving the bar
the notes discovered to bo counterfeit. JUS
tico flammer at called tor the mans return,
and policeman beckoned him across the room: but
Woods Sixth avenue car passing. and having
pressing engagement down town. paid no attention
to thoir urgent calls. All notes on the Troy bank
having the name of John q. New, treasurer and
seal with small spikes. counterfeit. The nano
OF Treasurer New on the genuine notos n sccompa-
MED by o ~ und scalloped seal
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
OPIUM'S SLAVE.

yesterday, a young who gave the OF
Charles Pennington arraigncd before Judge
McCarter for having obtained copies of the Congres
sionai GLOBE under false prctenccs. He pleaded
guilty, and asked permission TO make statement.
Ho said :"Your Honor, year ago was teaching
school and occrpicd a respectable position. but
since that became addicted to the use OF opium.
On saturday took q drachm OF opium. and had 1t
not been for that would not be here. You are an
opium eaierY' queried tho judge. Yes, was the
answer. "and have friends in Newark. My
parents are in Albany, my home. but they do not
know of this, and 60 not mean they shall. Ho
added he had never been arrested bel ore. and said
he had left the books which hc obtained on tho
forged papers in book store. Ho was sentenced to
the Penitentiary for SIX months.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
wooD's BROADWAY THEATRE.

large audience. which included many who were
unable to find other than standing room. attended
the opening of Woods Broadway Theatre last even
to wtness Padgett Bassett's "Bric-a-Brac, called
"a combination of comedy and song. Of
mirtn and music. designed to amuse but
not fatigue 1t may be fairly stated
that the promise contaired in the announcement
realized. The entertainment commenced with
ludicrous buriesque entitled Love and Rain
which was well received and formed fitting pre-
lude to the amusing speciality OF the programme.
This latter is 4 medley of fantastic characters,
quaint dialogues, humorous songs and rccitations.
the whole abounding i'll local and dramatic hits and
interspersed with appropriate usic Messrs Padgett
and Bassett who, together with Miss B. Norton and
Miss Cora Daniels, compose the entire company,
contrived to amuse the house most satisfactorily.
AS there no intermsson the audience kept
in roars OF laughter for more than two hours. The
artistic feature of the evening" in musical sense.
was the performance the pisno of selections from
"Trovatore" by Mr. Oscar NJ. Newell.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
GRAND OPERA HousE-rHE MIGHTY DOLLAR

The return or MIR. and Mrs. Florence to the metro
politan boards albeit it characters that have
been made familiar by frequent repetition. well
that have occupied tho Grand Opera House.
Long before the doors opened the greater por-
ton of the auditorium had been sold. Curiously.
the ladies constituted the majority of the house. and
thus illustrated tho interest felt by the fair
the announcement that Mrs. Florence would exhibit
the present recognized stage representative. "rho
Mighty Dollar" as play. has of itsolf already
demonstrated its attractive power with tho masses,
and 1t not really necessary to array Mrs. Flor
ence in ''gold and precious stones" in order to
cure the object of the management. Nevertheless
the fact that she to appear In these and
elegant costumes, which the arts of the best of
our motistes have been expended served to excite
special curiosity. and make hor, whenever she ap-
pearod upon the stage. tho cynosute of every eye
A pretty woman, we'll encased IL always a
pretty picture and when there Is added the charm OF
good acting, unctuous humor. stage popularity
that co many years. and play that, while full
of NONSENSE rarely fails to convey pleasure 1t s not
difficult to account tor the remarkable success that
was last night recorded at the box Office and
throughout a crowded house. There is little moro
to be said of ''The Mighty Dollar" than has been
written over and over again in these columns.
'Tho Member from Cohosh" and Mrs. General Gill
nory have invested IL with individuality of which
their parts like themselves, and In per-
sonaing these they have achieved repu-
tation that will attach to them while
they live. Both OF these artists, however, are
capable Of higher Efforts and 1t Is to DO hoped that
before many months have elapsed we shall see them
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

at work in new and equally worthy characters and
under new conditions. 1t is only necessary to add
that Mr.. and Mrs. Florence were warmly received
and all OF the well known points of the play were
heartily enjoyed. The piece handsomely
mounted by Messrs. Poole 4 Donnelly and the in
cidental music and accessories were worthy OF all
praise The floral offerings were many and beauti-
ful. Matinees during the two weeks engagement
announced for Wednesday and Saturday.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
uorELE's oLYMp1c. BROADWAY.

Miss Jennie Hughes appeared at the Olympic
Theatre. Broadway. last evening. in the French
Spy" well known play Of melodramatic interest,
which was first established in this country by the
of the title role by the celebrated panto
mimist and danseuse Nine. Celeste. Miss Hughes
last evening exhibited much earnestncss in present
ing the artistic features of the character and in
pantomime action especially accurate and vivid.
The drama is interspersed with ballet performances,
in which Mons. Baptlstan and Nile. Pagliere appear
with an effective corps. Miss Hughes received a
number of bouquets from admirers during the per-
formance. The old and favorite farce of "My Fellow
Clerk" preceded the melodrama. In this L. J.
Mestayer in the character of Jactic reminded one Of
william Warren at the Boston Museum many years
ago. The well known Bowery favorite, Mrs. W. G..
JONES' and the and modest aspirant for histronic
honors. Miss Julia Jefferson, OF brooklyn, well
received by the audience.