davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-14

THE country round Agram, in the Prov
ince Of Croatia. Austria, seems, TO lie the roof
OF a secthing cald1on. Shocks OF earth
quake continue to be. felt at varying inter
walls, two mud-yo1canocs are in eruption, and
several hot springs have made their appear
ance- The people OF the district are natur-
ally panic-stricken. and some Of them have
lost the greater portion OF their property.
To the credit Of the Austrian Government, it
MUST be said that Its representatives are
working with all possible energy to relieve
the distress and to repair the damage.
, 1880-11-14
BARNEY MACAULEY's TROUBLES.


1Sp1ASApoL1s, Ind, Nov. 13-Another at~
tachmcnt was issued to-day against Barney
Nacauley at tho suit Of J. ". bcElfarrick,
Of Louisville, his claim for services US archt-
tect of Mncaulcys Theatre Louisville. several
years nr''- This time the receipts Of the per-
tofninnce were included i'll the writ. and W. +.
English, ). Fletcher, aud k.achel Macuulcy were
:;arnisheed: The writ was hot served uutil after
caEley had NO interest il, them. II npnearjnv
That nothing could be gathea by this proceed
tnr, McElfa1rick's attorneys consented to d
postponen1ent of proceedings until the Decena-
, 1880-11-14

JOSEPH NcConKEY, a miner Of Leatlyille,
fell through the sliaft of the Chrysolite Mine
at that place last Tuesday and was killed.
Alex. McHardy, n brother miner, descended
to recover the body, and when on the point
Of having accomplished his purpose he was
overcome by the foul gas, fell backward,
and was killed. The brave fellow deserved
better fate-
, 1880-11-14

1oCSa SpIAGEE, who was charged By
Robert Thompson, his mothers trustee, with
having fired a pistol at him, and With intent
to kill. had u hearing at the Wakefield RL
Police Court yesterday, and was discharged.
His companion. Jerome Green, swore that
they shot off the pistol III play, and that
Thompson was fifty yards off when Sprague
fired. Thomson must have labored under
some strange de1usion, as he swore that the
youth fired directly at him. go.
, 1880-11-14

SPECIAL postal arrangements have been
made between the United States and France
by which, after the lst of January, packages
of merchandise not exceeding twelve ounces
in weight, and of dimensions not exceeding
twelve inches in length, eight inches III
width, and four inches i'll thickness, can be
sent from one country to the other through
the maf19
, 1880-11-14

r. f. BARGEE, who enlbeZzled $4,000 be-
longing to his employer, John Jermyer, a
coal merchant Of Scranton, Pa, was SEN
fenced to eight years and four months in the
Pennsylvania Penitentiury yesterday. Barger
had been in the employment of alr. Jer1nyer
for seyara1 wears
, 1880-11-14
.PR0P0SEDsSHlP CANAL,

opFt1o1 D1s3*3tH . 1Hf [H1r0o4 1y9bune,
FoRr wArSE. Ind, Nov. l3-An engineering
corps which started fto1n- Toledo In September
to survey the Wabnsh rnnnl and learn the prac-
t'caolssfy ut making it a ship canat finished the
surrey OF tho st. Joe feeder and the St Mary's
and st. Joseph Rivers ulld tributaries to-day.
and find the wafer supply is doubly ample ior
feeding the canal west OF here, and tl,a1 there
will bo no trouble to procure water between
here and Toledo. A. very favornble report viii
Ike made to Congress this winter.
, 1880-11-14

DE. G. c. GAFFSE1, a young Esculapian
OF Springfield, In this State, was arrested
some time ago on a warrant sworn out By
Hattie Burgess, charging him with having
scduced her, aud with having committed an
abortion OIL her Afterwards to remove the
evidence of their guilty. love. Ga1Iney was
indicted BY the Grand Jury, but he will
hardly lie convicted, for he proposes to
marry his victim to-day, and she will hardly
sppear against him after the event,
, 1880-11-14

LIEUT.: K1s1ESBCRG, OF the Eleventh ILL
fantry, and twenty-five men, were fired upon
by au ambushed party of Sioux near the
mouth of Musselsheu River on the 7th inst.
None of the command We're injured. Rein
forcenents were sent to the Lieutenant from
Fort keogI, and he went in pursuit of the
redskins. It is feared that some of Sitting
BULBS band will reinforce the Sioux. ;'
, 1880-11-14

GEN: REroL1, a Spanish revoluHonist, has
been arrested at Madrid. The Spanish Gov
ern1nent has also seized the presses and plant
Of Radical paper, and put theaPrinters and
, 1880-11-14

GEN. MCCOoK recommends Congress to
pass law authorizing the enlistment of 150
young nlen,-being one for each military
post-who are Qua1ifed to act as school
masters, and who shall have the rank and
pay of fCommissary-
, 1880-11-14
ITEMS,
F4IJ.I:HE

New YORK, Nov. 13.-'rhc schedule In the
assignment Of Christopher Risley and
Leanler s. Risiey to Morgan J. O'Brien was
filed tn-day in the Court of Common Pleas.
Liabilities. SS0G, 7G5: nominal assets, $GU9,-
05U; actual assets, $:ss0,Ol7,
, 1880-11-14

TIE Marquis de Boishebert, Visconnt de
Lassass, Viscount de Amelot, and n Cochin,
4 journalist were sentenced-the latter to a
months, the three others to fortnig4tss,
imprisonment-ye yesterday for having OBJ
strucred the Partisan police in executing the
DEGREES against the religious orders. =
, 1880-11-14

as little noise as possible The Rev. DR..
>Riordan, the Chancellor Of the Diocese has
so informed the members of society de-
strous Of indulsing in i turnout III honor OF
the distinguished eccleslastic.
, 1880-11-14

THE match between Col Finnegan's STALL
Ion Santa Claus and Gov. Leland Stan-
fordss mare Elaine came off at San Francisco
yesterday, and was won by Santa Claus
after most exciting contest, during which
considerable money was put up. Thesecond
IL third heats were wen by Elaine. The
---fse won the first, fourth, a1ld fifth heats.
The best time made By Sa,lta Claus was 2:lS.
, 1880-11-14

Fon the Lake region cloudy weather and
occasional snow, winds from the northwest
to southwest, and nearly stationary tempera-
ture, are given as the meteorological condi-
tions for to-day.
, 1880-11-14

Special D0spateh e 1h< Chicago tribune.
ST. LoC1s, No.. Nov 13.-Oficial footincs Of
404 enumeration districts, and estimates OF for.
ty-flye districts, give 81. Louis q population Of
:3a s,-betng only 5000 increaso over the Solo
MIN CensuA.
, 1880-11-14

THERE will be no parade or other display
in this city when Archbishop Feehan ar
nves. lie is ayerse to anything of the kind,
aod WILL enter the city as privately and with
, 1880-11-14

4 WEAK l{EJDINUEHE
NEW York, Nov. 13.-Abrail S. Hewitt
makes a reply 70 the opinion Of Judge Davis
in the Philip cass III so tar as it relates to
himself. Hewitt says:
The 1udxe' who sits upon the bench is sup-
, 1880-11-14
OBITUARY.

BosroS, Nov. 13.-carl Hefnzcn, editor OF the
Pioneer, Il German Radical weekly, died yester-
day at bis residence In Boston H.xhhnds Helm
zen also published number Ut valuable buoks
On poltticai. philosophical, and social sun1octs.
, 1880-11-14
FRENCH G0I0.

HAvRE. Nov. l3-The steamer 6iesta, from
Hamburg, sailed hence fol-, New York to-day,
tukin2 ,0o francs III gold
, 1880-11-14

NICHOLAS GEDAL1S, a New York broker,
the son Of a Danish nobleman, committed
suicide at New York yesterday morning.
, 1880-11-14
REFORMING DEMOCRATS.

AET ch-A1N " - DEl4AcI1kA1S.
A MOVEMENT FOR THE PuR1F1cAr1oN OF
-; TIE PARTY IN TIE METROPOLIS.
Special Dfspnteh to Ths Chicago Tribute.
New York, Nov. 1s.--The young men OF
the Democratic party here, or at least that
section Of the party which is disgusted with
the course OF Tammany and Irving Halls,
and which does not believe in the "Bossisn'
wllicn has so long been the curse of New
York City, are apparently determined to
kick up Il stir even If they actieve 10 sue
cess. They are now agitat:ng the propriety
and the necessity Of organizing an entirely
new party, the success Of which shall depend
upon xlisatfection In the now rival factions,
and whose membership they hope will sooner
Or later represent the: best elements OF
the two halls. There was meeting to-day
for the purpose OF perfecting an organization,
and, as was to be expected. long discussion
ensued rs to the causes that mud led to
THE LATE DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.
1t was shown that If it twere true that there
was colonization OF Republican voters, as
charged by Tamn,any and Irving Halls, they
neglected to perform one Of the duties which
a serious regard for the interest OF the Demo-
cratic Electoral ticket required at their
hands in preventing the success of
a fraud of such character, and,
therefore, there was necessity for
new organization that would better guard
the rights of the people. "There was abun-
dant evidence" said one Of the speakers,
''that negligence aud indifference on the part
OF both the halls that lay claim to the proprf-
etorship Of the Democracy in this city was
tile main cause Of the defeaP II, On the other
hald," the same speaker continued, "tbere
was no colonization, there must have been
trading Of the Electoral ticket to save the
local ticket, and the readiness with which
the charge Of trading is believed by large
bodies of the Democrats Is an additional
proof that both Tammany Hall and Irving
Hall i,
HAVE NOT THE CONFIDENCE OF THE DEuo-
. CRATIC VOTERS
of the City of New York. We have consid-
cred the resolution which suggests that this
association shall take the initial steps to
organize and enroll the Democratic voters Of
the City of New York and become the
nucleus for full and complete representa-
tion."-: So the meeting adopted resolutions
at some length, and the measure may be con-
sidered OH the high way to realization.
The program marked out may be sum
married as follows: "Boss " and ''machine"
government in all political organiza-
, 1880-11-14

,a.sa.sS c.af., ns.,..' ~. sS.."a.sa. .~ ~"
,.,.. -'..ea a. .,,a '.as -, - +o'na
+.,',,,r ...N,-s - .n>,I,,s 49, 49,,
ssi,,'o n,ta nnani! ~ o.,ts ~ - o., =" -, a.ana
tuar.ors sna ~ ~ h;ohsr r,os,tinns ~ ,s,,@-,
~, r,s,, haa ,,a.,, 49,. ..oo.,,r,,eo ~ 49,, ~
a,a ~, -, t. ,>osta .t,orof,r., th.+ 49,
- - - 49,, 80 -. x s, ~. - -.
49, ao.,,;aars 49,, ~ t,r,, ,<fo-, ,r.o,, as1,
..Ssr > ~ - ~ ,,',,,s..e o,..,..
W.. ,,,.n,,ns, 'A'A~ 4~S'' ~ -1@'
:. -,,,s, 10 ~ ,.,,, - ,n ho,,r,,,,e ,,,,.,.
that this cnso will land not only to the discovery
and exposure of the guilty, but to tho enact
ment Of lnws which will prevent or severely
punish offenders OF this character. Whoever
may t'e guilty In this casc, right-thfnking men
everywhere must look upon the net as
, 1880-11-14

During the week ended to-day there wer'
4153<4 standard silver dollars distributed. Dur
ing the corresponding period in 1S7v thoze 1sfs
Ejtt4t8 asaaadaIl dollars distributed.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
Com mGreAA.

Ia the United States Senate, yester.
day, Mr.. Morgan presented petition
from the Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek
, and Shawnee indians against the es-
tablishment of Territorial Govern.
ment over the Indian Territory. Mr..
Harris from the committee on the Dis
trict OF Columbia, reported the bill to
amend the act relating to the issue of
five per cent. funding bonds of the Dis
trict, and It was placed on the calendar.
Several bills were introduced, among
them one by Mr.. Rollins, for the relief
Of the Ponca Indians to become citizens
land for other purposes" A confer
ence committee was appointed on the
West Point appropriation bill. Pend
ing consideration of the bill for ascer-
tainment of the amount of land located
on military warrants, etc, the Senate
went into Executive session, and when
the doors were re opened adjourned.
In the House l3O bills and resolutions
We're introduced under the call of States.
MIR. Richardson, of S. c., introduced a !
bill for the refdndiDg of the cotton tax
illegally collected Mr.. Persons, of
ieotgia, ou" 10 adnit, free of duty,
machinery Ioi .,.r meuuttcture of cotton
abrics; Mr. Townsi4eud, uf Ill , one to
'epeal the duty on medicines, aad Mr..
henderson, of H., one to reduce tue
aritl on iron and steel. The morning
lonr expiring, Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa,
the regular order. The
peaker immediately recognized Mr..
E0Hroth, of Pennsylvania, who moved
o suspend the rules aud have a session
n Wednesday night for the considera-
ion of pension bills. Mr.. Weaver pro-
7sted, but the Speaker adhered to the
uIing under which he recognized Mr.. d
oiiroth. Pending 4 vote on the latter
entleman'o proposition, Mr.. Buckner
loved that the House adjourn. Lost {
cas- II, nays 2lG-and the COnmittes {
n tne District of Columbia took the
1or. Pending consideration Of Dis !
net business, the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
tWNsAM's VIEWS. !
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Monthly Meeting LAST Evening.

The meeting was called to order by
Judge Wales. The Library Committee
reported the following additions:
Rocks bound 96 unbound, 4; total
100. Newspapers bound volumes, 10;
unbound, 8; pamphlets, 36; photo.
graphs,l; oil paintings,l, total, 1853.
The following donations were also re-
ceived
Life and works OF Jno. Adams, 10
vols; life and public services of Sam'l
Adams, 3 vols; history of the City of
Brooklyn, 3 vols; Bigelow's life of
Franklin, 3 vols; vol , of "B ne Hen 8
Chicken" from Aug. IL, 1S4S, to Aug.
3, '49, from Mrs. Agnes c. Pepper.
The society received from Mr.. M. Z.
Brinton wheel wright of Chadds Ford,
a box containing a number of cannon
balls, Indian darts and other relics all
picked up on the Brandywine. The
box in which these relics were kept
was made Of thetree upon which in early
time was suspended the Old Swedes
church bell. One OF the bullets col.
lected had been buried in tree which
had been cut from the woods at Chadds
Ford and the lumber had been taken
to the saw mill and was being cut up
when the workman discovered the EN-.
bedded bullet. The marks of the saws
teeth were noticeable in the metal.
Mr.. Brinton also submitted for the
consideration of the society i've illus
trations of the Brandywins the most
valuable of which was that of the bat
tie at Chadds Ford. On this was mark. |
ed the road taken by Washington, the
various skirmishes, the spots where off
GERS were killed and outlines of the bat
tie itself. The sketches were acknow-
ledged to be valuable and should be
preserved. They considered the advi-
stability OF getting the maps published
together with an explanatory pamph-
let. No definite action was taken.
The question of encouraging the work
Of Capt. William II. Brady, who is en-
gagged in writing the history of the Sec
md Delaware Regiment, was brought
up. The members thought it a good
hing, and thought the efforts of Mr..
5rady could be patterned by members
II other'Delaware regiments with the
most desirable results.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
DUBLlO SALE.

The subscriber intending to quit the farm-
Ing business, Will sell at Public Sale, on the
farm ct Joseph h. Lyman in Mill Greek
HID, j. miles above the Brandywine Springs,
on the old HoCkessin Road, their stock and
Farming Utensils,
ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1880,
at O'Clock p. H.. sharp, as follows,
three head OF coed Horses, Eight a.
head OF good Cows, most Oiwhich will EtA3H
be fresh by day of sale.
FARMING lMPLEMENTs.-l set of doCble
Harrows. 3 Cultvat0rs. | Plow, ] Roller, /
Horse Rake, Farm Wagon. / Riggi1g, |
Corn Shelter, Pennock': | Grain Fan, Hoes
Shovels, Rakes, Forks, Spades, &c., Market
Dearborn. in good ordor; l top Buggy, spar
spring used one year, set of Dearborn Har-
ness, set Of Wagon Harness, Plow Gears,
Collars, Bridles &c.
DAIRY FXTUREs.-l Churn Butter Tub,
with cooler; Pans, Buckets. and many other
articles not mentioned. Also Seed Potatoes
by the bushel, Early Rose, half interest il z
acres OF Wheat in ground.
All sums of $40 and over cash, under that
a credit of six months will bc given by pur-
chaser giving bank bic note W tn approved
endOrsor LYMAN & GAMBLE.
j.. w. Stidham & Son, Auc'ts. 2l2-ts
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
PURLICEALEG.
DURLIC SALE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale near the Scheut-
zen Park, at Eighth and Union streets,

VIII be sold at Public Sale near the Scheut
zen Park, at Eighth and Union streets,
SATURDAY. MAROH ., iss0.
ntl O'clock, r W., as follows:
Eleven head OF good WORK or driving ~
horses. DESCRIPTIONS: 10y
No !, Harry. .seyGn years old, good worker
and driver.
No. 2, Gray Mare, seven years old, well
br ken a1d q goOi worker and driver
No. and 4 Warrior and Trigger, pair oi
bay t0rseS. good matches and drivers and
promise TO be fast Travellers
No. o, BIZ, bay horse, large size, fine
driver and trOts fast, well b;Oaen
No. Q Ball,a good riding and driving horse,
well broken.
No. Z, Button, bay horse, years old, good
worker and driver, well broken.
No. s, LghtlOOt, bay horse, oil ht years old,
trOts In $50.
No. 9, So'rel Horse, seven years Old, good
worker and driver.
No. 10. Fanny, four ytars old, fine driver or
worker, hard TO beat fer style.
No. II, Indian pony, years od, tne rider
or driver, weighs 100 pounds.
These horses are all large size. we'll broken,
and will positively be sold. lot OF good
shoat pigs, 2 boar pigs, SOW nnd pigs, tine.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS One twO-hOrse wagon,
market Dearborn, | road sDlkey, both as
good as u W; horse power, horse cart, lot OF
Vinegar, lot Of boards and barrels, harness ol
all kinds, single and double tees, sh0vels.
hoes, forks. rakes, lot Of new hOt-bed sash,
pl0ws, harr0ws and q great many other arti-
Gle too numerous 10 men'iOh. Sale positive,
a credit will be given. ELLIS P. HlUKS.
l. W. Stldham Il Son, Auct, 27-l0-l3.w2t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
The Chess Tourpnms,,

The first sitting Of the chess tou,D,
ment came of last evening at the roo'I
of Mr.. Herr, Masonic Temple. and wa wsI
led OIL by a game between Messrs Rs
cen and Tatnall. There were twl
rounds and resulted in tie. IVY
The game between Messrs. Kopi,zsl
and Bell resulted in favor Of Mr.. RaIll
The playing between Messrs. Frantl
and Brand resulted in one round asoh|
In the contest between Messrs Pill
and Tatnall the first round was copsia|
cred draw. The second round rpsultI
ed in Mr.. Tatnall's favor.
The playing did not close until on
O'Clock. By ruling there are tTl
rounds to each sitting and there bsip1
Twelve players there will be l42 gsmpt
played during the tournament, n
twenty-five by each man.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
DUBLlC SALE.

VIII be sold at Public Sale, at subscribers
residence, Newark, BEL, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
sharp. on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1880.
Five Horses and Mules--NO. /, Roam Mare,
Rose, 9years oldgent'e, "a vood driver, ~
good draft marc and number one .A$S
| leader; VIII weigh about 1850 pounds.
No. 2. Brown Horse, Barney, II years cid.
q number enc draft horse and good driver,
weight over 1900 pounds
Ne. 3, Bay Horse, Frank, four years old,
gentle, will work or drive either single or
double. Sired by VIM. Deans horse. Ruby.
No. 4, pair oil mules, perfectly gentle, and
will work In all kinds of harness, both good
leaders.
Thirty-two good sheep, with lamb bv a
sOuth-down buck.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ,ECT, 1.-Two good two
horse wagons, one ul them iron axle and as
gosd rs new, l hoIEe cart, nearly new. good
twO-seated carriage, with pole and shafts,
York carriage ana / sulky, b0th in good or
der, 2 hay rigginss. new wheat drill. horse
rake, buckeye REAPER, Wood mower. new frame
roller, wheel en- tivator, good Van Wickle
grain fan, new corn shelter. 2 new Oliver
chilled plows also HeckandOrn, | Atwood,
2 Moore No. 8, l Peacock and OnehOrss
Moore Plows, all in good order, cultivators,
3 sets OF twin harrows, good OK yokes, OK
cart tongue, double harpoOn hay fork, cora
coverer, grain cradlea, lot of hoes, forks,
shoyes, rakes, double and single trees, car.
rlage wagon and plow harness. set OF new
lead harness fJr cart, leather fly nets; also
a ios of collars, brides. single and double
leather carriage reins, balters, whips, wagon
saddle, meat hogsheacs, ! barrel OF cider
vinegar, lot of new grain bags, etc.
lhRMs.--All sums of B25 or less cash, on
sums above that amount credit OF months
will be given. by the purchaser giving a
Oankaole note with an approved endorser I'm
terest added payable at the National Bank
'f Newark, Del. Five per cent of for cash.
SAM UEL M. DDNNtLL, Newark, Del.
l.. W. Stidham 4 Son. Auct's 2d2l 23w2t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
rpAINaInAvn nlI1NInannu

| TRAINS LRAVB WILMINGTON.
ror Philadelphia. An 100, $40, e.3s, 800
1902 1870 a. mi i2.l3, 12ss, $50, 400, 6.4a
100, go p. m. On Sunday, 2A $40. u
m, 300, $40, 9.4o p. IN.
For New York: an, 100, 1000, q. m, l2l3
1870 p. IN, Limited Express, b4o, y, IN.
For BaiumJre and Washington: l2Sl, 2it
S.35 a. M; 1859 p. M. Limited Express
Los, b.ls, p. ri. On Sunday, l2.bi, 2.l'
For baltimore and BAY Line: T.Osp.m.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.sO o. M.
6.l8 D. N.
For Now Castle: 9l5, q. m, l.lO, $50 D. m
For Delaware X. h; 9.iSa. m: LILO, c.So p
10,
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington & Northern X. H.: $40, a.
"a; 3.06, p. n; $40, p. m. Sunday except
Fer Delaware Western Il. r.: 7.lt, 1890, am.
6.G0p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l243, 400, $50, 0. 10 q. m,
1903, l2.42, 1.c2, 2.bo, 40, 5.19, e.25, 100,
800, ll.l0p. M. On Sundays: l243, 20s,
1910 a. m; T35, Ills, D. II.
From Raltimore:2 2l6. S.s0 Q.5la. m.; l203, l237,
Sss 9.ae p. m. On Sundays: als, a. nj.
From Washington: 2lb, q. m.: l2Os, 1881,
S.sS, $50 p. IN. On Sundays: aba. m.
9.36 p. m.
From New Castle: $40, $50. ll.Eo o. N. /;
625, Gas p. m. no Sunday trains.
From delaware X. r.: $50 u. e.; u.50, 6.t5
PIN.
From Wilmington d Northern Il. X: $50
q. IN. ll.So o. m; and o.36 pm.
From Delaware Western Il. r.: 500 a. In
2lb, 800 p. m. Sunday train 6.25 p. M.
TEAIEB FOR WILMINGTON LRAvR PHILApRr-
PHJA.
f;JmBroad street and Washington avonus
Tso, 800, 1880, ll.45a q. m.; 1.3O, 800, 400,
SIS, 600, 100 9.46, l1.3O p. m. On Sun.
days; $50 q, NJ; 500, 946,1l. 80 D. III.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: ]. .0s,
7D. II; So 0. M; l2.26, 400 600, ll.3o p. N,
Un sundays LOS. O.. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
musements,

BUFFALO ByLL.-Tbs performance last
evening OF the play Knight of the
Plains" was good as far as sensation
went. The house was a very larre one
every available seat, window and even
standing room being taken. The an
pesrance of the aborigines in their
dances and in the action of the
piece gave an additional effect which
in connection with some creditable
dramatic talent on the part of other
members of the troupe, made the en-.
tertainment an agreeable one. The
fancy shooting by Buffalo Bill, was Ger.
talnly fine. The studied poises assum-
ed by Mr.. Cody during the phases of
the play, especially in the prairie
scene, were unnatural and detracted
considerably from several pieces of verv
line acting. The roles of the Judge
and Jew were admirably filled and
added much to the enjoyment of the
audience.
The ugliest looking Indian in the
Buffalo Bill troupe last evening was
Winyah Waneta the individual who
during the summer sold cough medi-
cine and dispensed relief as a ouasi.
corn doctor. He had been but recent
ly released from New Castle where he
was confined for disordcrly conduct.
The gallery was oft-times so enthu-
sla5tic last evening that in the exciting
portions OF the play there would be a
simultaneous uprising followed by
loud and continuous cries to "set
down."
Buffalo Bill combination went today
to Philadelphia on the o'clock train.
THE PIRATES OF PESzANcR.-The New
ork Herald" says of the play which
IS announced for Wednesday evening,
nat "aIl the Gilbert elements are in
'he piece-the catching phrases which
VII spread over the city and become
'oilte "slang" in their constant appli-
'atlon to every day life--the seriousness
WITH which the most absurd things are
lone and said-and the general topsy.
urviness which affects men and tbincs
'enerally-such as the pirates holding
pistol to Frederic's head and begging
federlc to have mercy on him. here
strong effort to burlesque the man
'erlsms aud peculiarities of grand opera
some of the vocal numbers, which ia
one with fair success, and fun, solid,
erous fun, ia infused into the piece
rom beginning to end"
DRAMATIC NOTES.
The play " French Flats" has been b
illed. S'A .
Miss Annie Pixley will he here soon