The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1875, Page 9

“ ENGLAND. WOR CHARLES LYELL BURIED OY WEsTMINeTER ABBEY. Loxpox, Feb. 27, 1875." Sir Charles Lyell was buried to-day, tn West- Minster Abbey, with great pomp. The grave is wext to that of ‘THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE CARLISTS DRAWING TOWARD A CLOSE—MEN OF NAVARRE ABAN- DONING THE CAUSE OF THE PRETENDER. MapRIM, Feb. 27, 1875, {t is believed here that the campaign against the ‘Oarliats will be brought to termination during ‘the coming spring. DESERTIONS FROM THE CARLISTS IN NAVARRE, It tg asserted that 300 Navarrese troops recently deserted from the Carlist army, and that five of chem were recaptured and shot, AUSTRIA. ‘& BAILWAY CAPITALIST ACQUITTED IN COURT. VIENNA, Feb, 27, 1875, ‘The trial of Herr Oppenheim on charges in con- Mection witn the Lemberg-Cernowitz Ratlway, ‘which has been in progress here for some time, concluded to-day with a verdict of acquittal. CUBA. ‘THE SPANISH CAUSE LOOMING UP IN THE CINCO VILLAS DISTRIOT—CONCHA TO REMAIN UNTIL OFFICIALLY RELIEVED. Havana, Feb. 27, 1875. ‘The latest news from the Cinco Villas is (avora- ble to the Spaniards, CONCHA aT HIS POST, Captain General Concha will remain here until the arrival of nis successor, Count Valmaseda. TRADE AT HAVANA, The markets are quieter to-day. CANADIAN IMMIGRATION. Orrawa, Feb, 27, 1875. A long discussion took piace in the House of Commons to-day on the loan of $100,000 to the Mennonites, !t was \rought up by Mr. Mason moy- ing that that sum be reduced by one-half unless like terms be offered to French Canadians now in the United States, bat who desire to emigrate in renee to Manitoba, The House ts strongly in favor of the toun. and, instead of reducing the mount, Hon. Mr. Holton moved asan amendment that the House would sustain the government and if they saw tit extend assistance to the French Can- adians in the New England states. purposes toward assisting immigration. MINING OUTRAGES. SERIOUS DISTURBANCES IN THE*LEHIGH REGION— ONE MAN SHOT AND SEVERAL BEATEN— WOBES STOPPED BY THE MOB. Hazeton, Pa., Feb, 27, 1875. During the last tew weeks a number of outrages have becn committed in the Lehigh region, which culminatea laat night in the burning of an engine house and the shooting of a man, The outrages began by alarge gang of men ap- pearing at night and ordering away the men who were working tne new slope at the Council Ridge Colliery. Tais occurred about three weeks ago. Since that time large crowds of men of trom 100 to 800, armed with guns, pistols and other weapons, Rave been marching through the region at night, destroying property, firing into houses and using the weapons to intimidate those at work, the princtpal object being 10 stop the pumps and cause the mines to fill with water. On Tuesday night they visited the Highland Col- Mery, broke into two houses and destroyed the furniture belonging w the men canning the pumps, They also drove away the men sinking anew slope at the same place. They then went to the Upper Lehigh and committed the same kind of depredations and arove of the pump men. They then went to Woodside Colliery and broke into a house and destroyed the furniture of man whose son was working in the mines and threatened the pumpmen. Last night a large crowd gathered near Kckiey and went over to Buck Mountain, where they varned an engine house, shot the engineer and broke into a num- ber of houses, destroying windows, doors and turnitare. LOUISIANA. of DECLINING PROSPECTS OF THE COMPROMISE, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27, 1875. The chances of the compromise are dubious almost to failure. The idea among the compro- misers is that the President has gone back on the Wheeler proposition and does not intend to sup- port it. The Packard proposition has caused s great revulsion in public opinion, and the repubil- cans freely express their fears that the accept- ance of the Wheeler proposition means defeat, THE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE. New ORLEANS, Feb. 27, 1875. There is much dissatisfaction among the com- promisers in reference to ihe mode of adjustment, Tney object to only four members of the Con- gressional Committee actiny instead of the whole committee. It is said that members not passed upon by the Returning Board refuse to sign the agreement demanded by Mr. Wheeler. WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 27, 1875, The Assembly to-night postponed the railroad question until Monday. A compromise is proposed on the basis of "he Increase of rates allowed by | the Potter-Quimby bill. DIVORCE IN UTAH. ALIMONY DECREED To A SAINT'S WIFE NUMBER ONE. Sat LAgR, Feb, 27, 1875, im the case of Reese, the polyvamist, whose first ‘wite sued for a divorce and alimony, it was ordered Judge McKean to-aay that the defendant pay the attorney’s fees of $1,500 an $2,000 alimony pet year from gue time uf fling the complaint, pending final uecision by the Court. EPISCOPAL TROUBLE. ‘BISHOP DE KOVEN’S CONSECRATION PROTESTED AGAINST. LOUISVILLE, Feb, 21, 1875. Ata meeting of the Standing Committee of the Episcopal Convention for the diocese of Kentucky it was resolved not to consent to the consecration ‘of Dr. De Koven as Bishop o! Illinvis, MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 27, 1875. Professor Forshey has written 4 letter to the Senate Transportation Committee tn favor of the South Pass instead of the Souchweat Pass tor jetty experiments, SERIOUS FIRE IN KANSAS, Kansas City, Feb, 27, 1875, Wichita, a thriving town in Southern Kansas, of about 8,000 inhabitants, has su‘fered a terrible loss ‘this forenoon by fire. Init $5,000 worth of prop- erty has been burned, the loss falling on all the leading business men of the city, only partially insured, Mr. Goodrich broke bis !eg in jumpin, from the hotel. His wife was badly burned an: others are supposed to have perished In the dames. FIRE AT THE SHAKER VILLAGE, Hvpson, N. Y., Feb. 27, 1875, A Special despatch to the egister says the fire at Shaker Village, Mount Levanona, broke out again this afternoon and totally destroyed the berb house, involving a loss of over $50,000. The Gre Was the work Of an incendiary, aad cuts oi one of the cuief sources 0! revenue of the Shaker Bociery. LOUISVILLE LIBRARY LOTTERY. Lovisvitwe, Ky., Feb, 27, 1875, The Louisville Library drawing ‘a in progress. Last night the managers announcea that, only thirty-eight per cent of the tickets having been wold, the prizes would be sealed in the same roportion, The capital prize, of $95,000, was Grown by ticket No. $0,271, and. $h Of $94,000, bY Wakes Bio. 10.075, Several mein | bers were in favor of reducing the militia expenses | and giving part of the present grant tor military, | @ BeCORd prize, | that (ne losses by the foo NEw Y SPRING FRESHETS. Trouble from Ice Aceumulations in the Schuylkill, Delaware, Susque- hanna and Tennessee. MANAYUNK FLOODED. | Fifteen Thousand Opera- tives Homeless. Port Jervis and Harrisburg Threatened. THE FRESHET AT MANAYUNK. CONTINUED RISE IN THE SCHUYLEILL—FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMELESS. MANAYUNK, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27, 1875, The freshet along the Schuylkill River ts still fulflung ite dreadful miss.on. Rai way tracks are submerged, telegraph poles have been uprooted, houses have been set afloat, and the citizens of Manayunk all ap- pear to be terror stricken and appalled. The gas works are entirely suomerged and all the occu- pants of private houses in the Twenty-first ward are compelled to resort tc candies and lamps, A CALL ON THE MAYOR. General Patterson, W. W. Harding, John Dick- son, Mr. Rando!ph, representing A. Campbell & o.; Mr. Jessup, of Jessup & Moore; Sebastian Rudotph and Mr. Kosencrantz, a delegation of the mill owners at Manayunk, waited on Mayor Stoke- ley this morning 1n reference to the situation, General Patterson, as chairman, sald that some- thing shoula be done at once or 15,000 people Would be left without @ roof to cover them. The ice was stacked in vast beaps from the connecting twenty feet above the level along the road at Manayunk. ought to be put at work at once. | opinion that 1f a channel was opened in the cen- tre of the river the ice would break away aod pass on. sawing and cutting away the ice on each side | migot be effectual. | Mayor Stokley remarked that he was willing to | do anything m his power. He had observet tie | danger and damage likely to arise from the canse Which brought the committee to see him, but he | was powerless to act. There was no appropria tion under which he coald do anything. Mr. Wickson satd that connecting railroad bridge in the to Manayunk to make observations, He jound in mapy places that the ice was Piied up like miniature mountains. In some in- | stances it reached the height of twenty-two feet, Park He considered the condition Of affairs very peru- ous, and remarked that measures sheuld be at once taken to let the water off, or the damage to | the western portion of the city would be incal- culable, Mr. Harding said that the danger was imminent, and he believed that every i pobre present-would sign a paper signifying | his wilitngness to contribute an amouut equal | to the expense incurred if the city did not | act. However, he considered it the piain duty of the city to clear this important highway. He sug- | gested that the Mayor, Mr. McFaduen, Mr, Kreass | and the committee proceed at once to the ground to view the situation. The suggestion of Mr. Harding was accepted, MILLS SUSPENDED, Every millin Manayunk has been compelled to | suspend operations. I stated yesterday that fully 6,000 men, women and children would be thrown out of empioyment by the flood. My. statement failed to comprenend the situation. A visit to the scene to-day convinces me that the ireshet expels 15,000 persons from all work. The situation ig terrib’e. The river is running twenty-four feet above high water mark, not only hundreds but tuousands of neople are moving ; homes. This morning the channel tn the Schuyl- kill was open down as far ag Shawmont stauon, | but there 1s still ice along the shores in some | places in immense amount. A iresiet now would | carry this ice away and would cause great damsge | to property trom Manayunk down, From Fiat | Rock dam the river 1s entirely clear | to Manayunk, where the ice jam commences, and from there down to Fairmount the river is choked up with ice. Some ice was passing over | the dam to-day, bug all along the Schuyikill great | pyramuds ofice are floating down, calculatea to | do mucn damage to the wnatves. LIST OF MILLS STOPPED, | The following is a complete list of all the mills, | the employés of whica, to escape drowning, were | compelled to flee:— 8. 8. Schofield, employing 500 hands, E. Campbell & Co., employing 800 hands, Harding's paper mill, employing 50 nands, Pattersun’s mill, late Ripka’s, employing about 500 hands. Preston & Ervein, employing several hundred, Another mill beiongins to E. Campoell & Co., employing about 250 hands. James Winpenny’s mill, employing trom 250 to | 800 people. Lauw’s mill, employing about 250 persons, Hartrantt grist mill, employing 100, Whittaker’s old mill, employing 100 men, Another mill run by Preston & Ervein, adjoin- ing Whittaker’s mill, employing 300 hands, ixon's paper mill at Flat Rock, employing about 600 hands. a & Moore’s, pulp works, employing about FIFTEEN THOUSAND HOMELESS PEOPLE, Words cannot describe the scene, nor can words | portray the jear aod agony of the inbapitants. | All the tenement houses in Manayunk are located | along the banks of the Schuylkill. | single tenement house whose occupants have not been compeiled to desert it. Filteen thou- sand men, women and children are homeless; | in a word the entire town 1s flooded and the dis- | trict is in terror aud gioom, and there appears no present hope that the fow of water wil ever de- crease, IRON WORKS FLOODED. The Penncoyd [ron Works, ; Mauayunk, beid out until this’ moment. | supposed that no rise in the Scnuyikill could p sibly disturb the Operations of these milis, Su: Penncoyd iron Works are literally afoat. The Water dasted in upon the works this imorning. sad liavoc with their engines, In the present confused condition of affairs tt is | Impossibie to estimate the amount of camage done. hign as it is now, and the Liverpooi of America, overwhelmed by flood, {8 now wrapped in dark- | ness, gloom and despatr. FRESHET IN THE DELAWARE. AN ICB GORGE AT PORT JERVIS, Port JERVIS, Feb, 27, 1875. Abont eleven o/clock this morning the ice ia the Delawcre River at this piace broke up and jenmea a trenicndous gorge, suddenly raising the water twenty feet and fooding part of the village on:'ne river bi The tce 1s piled up so high that it 18 bridge, twenty feet above the water, and fears are entertained for its saiety. The suspen- jon bridge at Milford, eight miles below, ts also io @ critical condition, and will probably be car- ried eff, The water ls rising steadily, though tne fee is not moving. King street is a rapid running stream, and residents are being removed in voats id wi @ fears are entertained that Of the viliage wil! oe inun BECOND DESPATCH. PorT JERVIS, Feb. 27—P. M. The water is Sow siowiy receding, and as the weather is growing colder no further damage is anticipated. The residents of King and Second | Streets are al: safely removed, aithough the water is at the Second story. The ice gorge here is about one mule tn length, The river is ciear for twenty- five miles above, | THE FRESHET ON THE SUSQUEHANNA, Hannissuna, Pa., Ped. 27, 1875, The ice 1s moving tn the Susquehanna River | here. It is gorged three miles east or this point | and nas not yet broken at Sunbury and Wiliiams- port. The river 1s failing. Two piers of the county bridge at Millerstown, on the Juniata Rivei, have been carried away. There are some | Jears of the safety of the McVeytown bridge. FRESHET AT “WENNESSEE RIVER NaSHVILLE, Feb. 27, 1875, ‘The Tex:nesaee river has swept over the bridge, which is weighted down With loaded cars, at Bridgeport, on the ine of the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, Obattanooga is sur- Tuunded by water, which i# rushing through ‘the passenger depot of that piace and i@ inundating the lower parte Of tne city. Lele. graphic communication is Cut off between Nash- ville and Chattanooga by foods, whica were en- tirely unanticipated. There pas been a rise of nearly two feet since last night, It ts now thought roach pearly ball « mudulon of railroad bridge to above the falls, The water was | Mr. Harding thought that @ number of men | He was of the | Mr. Randolph thought that the German plan of | he had gone from the | ous of their | down | ORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHERT. : lL early tntroancea to the footiights. She went through juveniie parts with ae litte promi the greatness to be one 4. aia Kembie. Her first appearance on the stage was made in 1826, when she was only two months old, she being c@@ried on in 4 basket as i day gilt. Ai the early age of tour years she be; RISTORI. Ae 2 Return of the Great Tragedienne to the | | %2, Sppeer in chia parte, ‘This wandering | nfe was continued antil sbe was six American Stage. teen years of age, when she obtained an engagement in the company of the Sardinian | King. Here she bad the advantage of severe | c.assical training under an tnteilgent manag and master ofelocution. The celebrated acti Madame Cariotta Marchion! took 80 much interest in the young girl that she gave her valuaole ies- sons in her art. Subsequently she acquired a briliiant reputation ‘ im tne regions of comedy, but her fame did not | travel beyond the confines of Italy. She nad not | yet discovered that her real genius lay in tragedy. it was only after a temporary absence from the Stage that OD her reappearance she tried 8 tragic | él. Her aébut in Mig re} was made in the cuar- ecter of Myrrna, at Rome, in 1848. This first effort was not wholly successfui. Instead of ‘ allowing this partial failure to dishearten her she ‘ seemed stimuiuted to greater efforts, which were | crowned with @ success scarcely hoped for even by this ambitious artist, Her fame spread beyond the poundaries of Italy, apd in 1855 she may bi Driven from Havana by the Vol- unteers. HER BROTHER’S DEATH. At a late hour on Friday night the Havana steamer The Crescent City, which bore to these shores the famous Italian act-ess, Mme. Ristort, cast anchor near Quarantine. Alter an absence of some seven years the distinguished lady nas returned to renew ber former triumphs, Time eaid \o have begun her grand career and laid the | has dealt lightly with Mme. Ristori, and thougn | foundation of ner world, wide reputation in the ,ehe announces her present tour a8 a tarewel to | Sra she obtained in Paris on Ne rye of n in no sense her début detore that critieal public. All the prom ee faa Me Ran servic bes nysical or sae {nent critics and dramatic writers were present at attributed to any decadence of pI ‘Al the Grand Opera House on that oceasion, woen power, Shortly ater her arrival at the Clarencon ee ped prpearedce in Sod cha r of Fran- dt isca di Kimim, Bud their verdict was 80 (avora- Rotel, a HERALD reporter calle Pipe ye a bie that she well nigh eclipsed Ract reat respects and note for th bereft of the public | tragic queen, then the reigning favorite of Parts. whatever of interest the lady might Nave to say 12 Her hag the Feputation then gained suiferea oy reference to herself and ber visit. | Ristori | vag je contrary. the popularity or ‘The time was unfortunately chosen, for evi! ing, has gone on increasing and ever widen: | mews had met the great tragedienne on her arri- | Solehitinus teeard Roane dered? enim cf Li ol 181 cal val, and the reporter found the uctress who Was | resentation, jolued to Datural genius, ALd her ve Wont to make others weep, in deep grief at the | for her profession. Her renearsais are most pains- death of a near and dear relative. Aimost the | raat Jeena averrenn ane eeteots orn re ion, Corrects the artis frst letter which came to her haud had announced | plains the attitudesto be observed, the words to the dagth of her brother, a distinguished officer in the Italian army. It was not, therefore, to be | a ereviceannnt ror tara 10 lact, cea Ear the | esentation 18 tmonious whole, which, Wondered at that the lady’s eyes were red With whon given to the public, will be perfect in all 1ts recent weeping, and that her real sorrow at paris, Just as @ great painter looks to the the deatn of her relative was apparent tn | mioutest details of his picture, so this eminent spite of the brave efforts she made tuear to | be ound in her work. In many points the acting conceal her emotion. Her brother had ‘ought for Ss Ristori beetle e) that of ney She has the same power of reflecting all tne emotions of | Italian freedom, and at the time of his deatn there the soul by the changing expression of her coun | Seemed to be opening before him a orilliant iuture. tenance, the same classic grace of attitude and He was truly, to use the lady’s own words, ‘wn | the same magnificent power of declamation; but decor de famille,” and now ehe learned tor the Where Kache! only awakened in the spectators 1 feelings of surprise, Wonder, fear, horror, Kistort | first time that the grave had swallowed up the | jag the power of touching the heart. 1t' was re- hopes of honor and preferment of this brave and marked oi Rachei that doe tears on the anee 1 traged: rarely affected her audience to tears. 1th estimable soldier. And now the great tragedieune | Fistor it ig Mot so. Like Mrs, Siddous and the er reputation in great part is due to the con- | must bring to his early grave the tribute Of @ Si8- | great Peg Wofllngton, she has the power not | | ter’s teara, . | only of idenufying herseli with the character she At such a time it seemed like profanation to , Persouates, but or making her audience identuy | Shemseives with it also, speak of scenes and plays upon a mimic stage. | "Mme. Ristori, during her present engagement, | Yetit would not do to dwell upon so sada Que anpenr = Bel ee any aed arts Bupapert: H | Queen of England; Judi ister ‘Teressa, Pedra, | theme, and so the conversation turned upon tne Marie Anioinette, Deborah, and she plays, for happier daye when Ristori wou her first laurels 00 tne first time in America, 10 “Lucretia Borgia” and the American stage. | “Renaca, or Tne Night of St. Bartholomew.” Sne The mention of that happy time was like a gleam | of sunshine through an-April shower, and the | mind of the great actress, wandering back in- etinctively through a lapse of years, forgot the | sorrows of the moment in grate!ul remembrance | | of the kindness and enthusiastic apprecia- Sata tee ences ame occa ne | , eveale ju 10 tion with which she had been, welcomed gq tne murder scene is re-enacted | years ago to this American land. “Al- | manner so graphic that the scene 1s conjured though,’ she said, “i have been treated with | Up belore the mind’seye. When this scene was the greatest kindness in the Spanish Americans, | first played by Mme. Ristori in London tt called | | forth unvounded enthusiasm. Her presentation | and favor: have been showered on me I can never | of Lucretia Borgia is scarcely less striking. While | | “Macbeth.” Her rendering of the famous soliloquy 18 iraught with horror. Beside her whispered en- treaty to her lord, a# pictured in tne awiul night- mare of tue murder of Duvcan, and the convulsive rubving of the hands to wash out the tmaginary stain 0; bloou, ali efforts of contemporary actresses sink into insignificance, Somnambulism nev. forget. Yet when I found myseif back in New | She presents the crimes of Lucretia in all their re- York | felt as thougn 1 was again in my own coun- | Pulsiveness, yet, despite the blackness of her moral | try, surrounded by my iriends. There is in the fe- | Bature, it is impossibie Not to feel sympathy with verisb activity and bustle of this great city some- | the maternal tenderness which ts aroused in her | thing kindred to my own spirit, and the energy | bosom by her contact with Gennaro. Although a | and activity that are impressed on all that one , murderess, the mother’s divine instinct shines | sees gives such an impression of progress and in- , through her evil nature, And sue feels the throb. teiligent industry tat one feels he is in the midst ; bing of a parent’s heart when sue encounters the | Of @ progressive civilization. In no other part of | 800 irom whom she has been so long separated. America is tuls felt to the same ex- ‘These qualities of the woman Mme. Ristori alter- tent, a8, no matter with what kind- | nately brings to play on each other, reflecting the ness Europeans may be treated in south lightand shade of Borgtw’s character, and creat- America by the people, we always feel ing in the mind of the spectator mach the same that we are moving essentially from that to which we bave been ac- customed, Here in America it 1s different, as soon as I set foot in New York and beheld magnificent streets ana pubiic builaings . I FELT THAT I WAS AT HOME. | Giuseppina de Stefani, Nothing could, however, exceed the kindness Virginia Casati, with which | was treated tn South America, My | Graziosa Gleco, tour was, in jact, 4 triumphal progress, in which | Marietta Bergonzont, every one secmed to vie in the desire to do me | Bduardo Majeront, honor. Durtng my present tour I made iy first , Giacomo Giecn, visit to the Pacific siope of South America, and | Cesare Ristori, the uttention | received from the peopie in those , Marco Piazza, countries will ever remain one of the most pieas- | Napoleone Mozzidolf, ne memories o/ my lite.” | Paolo Ninfa Priult, ere the reporter ventured to inquire if Mme, ; Francesco Verdi, Ristori had not had some trouble with tne authori- | Federico Verzura, | “Director de escent, Cesare Ristori. , Second Director de escena, Navoleone Mozzidolf. Un apuntador, dos maquinistas, unutilero. in a Civilization difering | kind of teeling which Would be aroused by the contemplation of a tigress fondling her young. | The following is @ list of the members of her b 5 | troupe :— x | Adeiaida Ristort, zaira Boyer, Carmelita Rossignuoll, Giulia Majeroni, Amalia Ristori, Stella Ristori, Adoilo Aleottt, Pompeo Viscard}, ‘romasso Beltessi, « Gaspare Scheggs Onorato Mariani, Francesco Noitt, Mario Majeroni, tues at Havana? | “Oh, I will tell you all about that,” was the | prompt reply. ‘It occurred in this way. While I | ex. | be | emphasized, how the voice should be modulated to | Tical arvst takes pains that no blemisn may | will also appear in the sleep-walking scene from | in al There is not a | located Opposite | t wi however, was not the case. ‘Ine rise in the water | | baffled ail calculation, and at the time 1 write the | It completely extinguished their fires and piayed | The Schuyikill has never beiore been so | ammed hard against the new suspension | rks, near the river, are sur. | Was at Santiago, in Peru, | was inviied to asplen- | did banquet by one of the ohief officials, All the | people of distinction of the city were present, | | among them several Of the foreign ambassadors | and nearly all the Corps Diplomatique, General | Quesada, the Cuban general, was aiso pres- ent, “accompanied by s& young man of | great talent—nis secretary. Several toasts Were offered me, and, among otuers, | one by General Quesada's secretary, so postiv, so | beautiful, so full of fre aud and enthusiasm, that | I was really touched, and desiring to mark my appreciation of the beautiful tribute he nad paid me, I saluted him from my place. Me rose and | came toward me. I shook bim warmiy vy tne | hand and was thanking him for the magnificent tribute he had paid me, when one of the guests thoughtlessly rose and proposed tnat 1 should ive @ representation jor the benefit of Cuba. | ‘he proposition was received enthusiastically, [ could not refuse or withdraw, aud I consented. A representation Was at once organized, and I was | aunounced as about to perform for the benefit of the Cuban insurgents, This placed me in a false position. | was about to appear as a political woman, This { could not consent todo. in Spain | Thad been treated witn great generosity by all | classes. From the Queen to the people I had veen | made the object oi many kindnesses, and now, when spain was suffering great misior- | tunes, is would have seemed ungrateful in me to have allied myself with tie | enemies of a people irom whom I had received | | nothing but k:ndgess. For these reasons i twid | the gentiemen interested that it would be impos- | sible for me to periorm in aid of the Cuban insur- gents, but tha: 1 was wilimg to do so lor the wounded Cubans. This was a work'of humanity, | which could give no offence to any one. Tie | announcement was then made that i wouid | give the representation for the beverit of the wounded Cubans. On my arrival in Havana, where it was my intention | to periorm, I was tuid by the agent that the Span- | ish party were highly incensed, and that if 1 av tempted to appear I would certainly be subjected to insult and driven trom tue scene. | was us- | sured that if I would appear the house would be | crowded, but that there would probably result a demonstration agatust me by the volunteers and | @ counter demonstration by the Cubans, which | would probably terminate in a conflict | in which lives would certainly be lost. Under | these circumstances 1t ts needless to say that [ | Tefused, ior tue sake of a Jew thousand doilars, to | expose Myself to possibie insult and be the cause of | bioud being shed, and abandoned the idea of ap- | pearing in Havana. | was told qat if I would apologize 00 opposition wouid be made to my periormance. This | retused to do, because it was | hot tn keeping wtto my dignity,” Signor Vain, a young Ituilan artist of promise, ° resident in ¢his city, was announced at this point, sud the Marquise del Grillo rose to receive the artist, Who is an old iriend. When the conversa- | tion was resumed it turned on Mme. Ristori’s | present engagement and her future course. Sue said, with evident regret, that.her stay in Amer- | ica was limited to three months, Sne would visit ail the principal cities, and a'ter playing at San cisco would sail for Australasia; thence sie will go to the East Indies, returning tarougn Egypt to Italy, Within one year and a hali ake | will have completed ber voyage round the world, MME, RISTORI beging her engagement at the Lyceum, opening in the character of Mary Stuart, which will bo resented With & splendor never veiore witnessed n this country, So rich i@ the mise en scene that | , the play, as it wil: be produced, wili be almost a Spectacle in billiancy. Like Salvini, Mme, Kis- tori brings with mer all the stage appointments necessary for the production of her | plays, and the amount of her ovaggage 19 therejore) sometuing really formidanie, On the 2ist of September, 1866, Mme. Kiston, | the great rival of Racuel, first appeared beiore ap American audience. Her success was electric. For the first time since the appearance of, the | elder Kean an American audience recognized a truly dramatic genius, and New York, witb its spontaneous recognition of merit, hailed the new | comer With enthusiasm. Seldom in the history of | the drama was success won under conditions sim- | ilar to those in which the pod Italian actress, in Spite Of the Obstacles of language, carried with ber the audience of the American capt- tai. her power aloue of represeut- | ing the power of passion she showed how small @ iactor language might become in presence of the higher intelligence Which appeaied to the head and the heart through theeye. Her pictures of uuman emotion Were accepted and adopted vy audiences who did not understand her words, but | Who recogniacd her portraiture o1 the emouons of | the soul, The enthusiasm caused by her frat ad- vent to this country was unequalled. On the | occasion of her first visit 80 great was the Interest | felt in per that extraordinary sums were paid for | seats at her first appearance. Boxes soid at from 70 to $36, and $10, $15 and even §20 were paid or orchestra seas. After a lengthened absence Madame Ristort returns to renew her triumpns. She comes with the frosh laurels gathered in | South america and with the older wreaths which | Europe aud America have piaced apon ver crow. | ‘There can scarcely b doubt of the reception | which awaits b ius sO Drillians as hers must ever command attention, Like siddons and Rac g lite. ‘ere members ofa travelling A Wheamtinak aompann. pad tha 7OUNe Ade@laida Wao | | Of success. Administrador de la Compania, Cajero; Ajente, Luis Trojani; Nino de Andres, J. Tessero, On Tuesday next, evening, Mme, Ristori will re- | appear beiore an American audience at the Ly- ceum Theatre, the scene of her ola triumphs, When she first appeared she was under the man- agement of a Grau who has long since rejoined the shades of bis fathers, Maarice Graa, who re- introduces the great Italian tragedienn gnade her brilliant début on the American st: COULISSE CHAT. Lydia Thompson is seriously til. The Oates company is doing well at San Fran- cisco, The supers at Booth’s think the pen mightier than the sword. Miss Adelaide Phillips and her troupe are re- turning northward. The Soldene troupe is meeting with imme: success tn the provinces. Lawrence Barrett begins 4 short season at the Boston Theatre on Monday as Richelieu. Harry Palmer, of Booth’s, sailed for England yesterday. Miss Henderson sailed by the same ship. Most of the favorite comedians at present amus- fog Gotnam wili take wing for Europe in the spring. Sardon fs at Nice trying to forget all about “La Haine.” He says France must avenge its iailure, as well as Secan. The Vokes Family will cut thetr capers in Lon- don next season. Chatterton has re-engaged them for Drury Lane. An enthusiastic lover in Paris was lately ar- rested for trying to attract the attention of his Diane by 8!ooting a revolver. Mile. Sesst married @ rich man and gave up the stage. She now thinks of giving up the rich man | and taking to the stage. Inconstancy of woman! Jonn McCullough lingers among us. He po: Pones till the jast moment following the setting | sun—he has a decided preference for a rising star. “Henry VILL” proved @ total failure at | McVicker’s, Chicago, even with Miss Cushman as Queen Katherine, owiag to the poverty of the cast. Stenographic tmeves have been arrested in the Paris theatres for stealing an author's, brains, They’d have a mighty uoproftabie time in this country. The toilets worn in the “Big Bonanza” came directly from Worth, of Paris, They are gorgeous beyond former efforts, and the ladies ali want to see them. While the oancan was in full operation at a va- riety show in Philadelphia iast nignt, the police raided on the establishment aad captured twenty- four of the pertormers, A general stampede fol- lowed the appearance of the officers in the place. The nightly receipts at Booth's Theatre average $2,500, making a weekly aggregate of $17,500. Not withstanding this great success “Henry V.”’ will be cut short of its prospective ran by the inter- posing contract of Jarrett & Paimer with Miss Adelaide Netison, whose engagement begins ina very few weeks, unless negotiations for a post ponement are successful. Mr. Jacob Zimmerman, formerly treasurer of Nibdio’s Garden, has been tendered @ complimen- tary benefit by his ‘riends, in consideration of his extreme iiiness and lack of employment. Among the volunteers who Wil appear on the occasion— next Thursday alternoon—at Booth’s Thoatre, are Eawin Aaams, Rose Eytinge and W. R. Floyd. The piay selected is the “Lady of Lyons." The Fifth Avenue Theatre is now in the fall fush “The Big Bonat /’ draws the town and is talked of everywhere as one of the nits of the season. It iw one of the liveliest pieces s here for years. Apropos of the title, “Bonanza’? 18 @ Spanish term, significant of goodness or rich- ness, and Was imported into Cailfornia by the Mex- ican freebooters, who, Whenever they struck a rich lode, were wont to exciaim, “Santa Marta/ una bonanaal”’ The twenty-first performance in this city of Strauss’ opera, ‘Die Fledermans,” took place at the Academy of Music last night, for the benefit O (he (req training gad cooking eGhega Ol No, 47 to a New | York public, was a mere boy when Mme. Ristori | | Bast Tenth street. Miss Lina Mayrrepested her mirth provoking characterization of the rdle of | Rosalinde, and was ably supported by Mr. Schitt®, | weerina OF THE COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZAw | Miss Beckmann, Mr. Witt and Messrs, Ronbeck. AS we have already described the work and the cast on previous occasions, itis oniy necessary to | say shat the performance last evening gave much Pieasure to the new ciass of audience before whom it was given, Taik of professtonal Jealousy, Sir Michael Costa | is a shining exampie. He did not attend Sterndale , Bennett's funeral and would not ailow the “Dead | March” from Saul to be played at the Sacred Har- | monic Society's Concert a3 @ tribute of respect to the dead composer. THE BOUCICAULT TESTIMONIAL. The commitiee of Irish residents, having in charge the presentation of a testimonia! to Mr, | Dion Boucicault, in recognition of his services ag | 80 author “in presenting true and living pictures | Of Irish Itfe and character,” have resolved to pre- , Sent to Mr. Boucicault @ statuette of “Conn and nis dog Tatters,” the latest work of the sculptor Zohn Rogers, the piece to be mounted on @ stand of Irish bog oak and suitably inscribed. The small pecuniary value of the testimontal will be explained by the following note addressed 8 committee by Mr. Boucicault on being made ac- quainted with their purpose :— Wartacn's Tararre. Hon. ALarenoy 8. Seuttvan, Jupce W, G. Kank, Jenoun | J. Coutixs, ae. | Gentixuns—l | g to tender you my eratefu! acknow!- edgment of the Kindness expressed iu the movement you have initiated. Ifno other tasue came of it ihaa Foor Proposition | ahould preserve it as the most valua- | Ble reminiscence ot my life, | “They say “beggars may not be choosers,” yet if I | might beg’a tavor it would be that any souvenir of your | @steem vou mivnt offer me should be something of amail imrrinsio value that {i may have more room to cou:ain | 1s greatest vaiue to me, th ce ing. Belteve me, gratefully and sincerely ont, Penrvay 2. DION BUCCICAULT. The presentation will take place on Saturday night, March 6, at Wallack’s Theatre, during tne Faprens hia riay ofthe “shaughrann.’? The statuette will be accompanied by an address, sigued by | those Irish and Irish-American residents who participate in the matter, | Tne committee adjourned to meet at Delmont- co’s on Wednesday, the Sd prox., to make the | final arrangements. FATAL BUILDING CASUALTY. Coroner Eickhom yesterday held an inquest in | | the case of William Davis, a laborer, late of No. 516 East Fourteenth street, wio Was killed on the 20th inst. while at work in the cellar of premises No, | 121 First avenue, by some timbers (rom the floor | above giving way and falling upon lim. The building was being reconstructed and undergoing extensive repairs under the superintendence of Mr. Fish, | the foreman, In the opinion of one of the | Witnesses the accident resulted from the building not having been properly constructed; some of | the beams were partially decayed; the carpenter | work originally was very poorly done; it Lad been built twenty-six or twenty-seven years. The jury, Who hstened carefully to ail the tes- timony, found wnat the accident was the result | of some unioreseen cause to them unknown. | Deceased was forty years of age, aud a native | of Ireland. i { ANOTHER FALLING WALL Ata quarter before one this morning the lower part of the wall of the three story brick building | in the rear of No. 172 Third street, caved in. Portu- | | Mately no persons were injured, but the occupants of the house were awakened and notified o: their danger. A gabg of workmen were employed to | Secure the upper part of the wail with beams to | avoid accident. RAID ON A GAMBLING DEN. @cting onder orders from the Commissioners, | Captain Van Deusen, accompanied by Sergeant | Murray, Detegives Henderson and Suliivan and | @ platoon of officers in citigens’ cloties, last night | started to make a descent on the low gambling den which bas been the plague of the locality situated at No. 135 Bicecker street, and kept by a 0 measure of your good feel- | ; Man named Hawley Engalls. The sajoon has been tne resort of gamblers and thieves, both black and | white. On arr.ving at tne saloon, which ts in the Tear of @ cigar store, Captain Van Deusen sta- tioned his men so that there would be no [eed of any of the occupants escaping. | Toere are three entrances to the den—one ; the main way, through the cigar store; anotner | through a liquor store on the corner of Bleecker | and Thompson streets, and siti another through | Thompson streets. When the descent was made | there were no less than flity-seven pers | sons engaged in gambling in the Various games | aud not a single Oue succeeding in making good his escape. The prisoners wiil be brought up for examination at the Jefferson Market Police Court , tus morning. PHILIP FRANKLIN’s LOSS, Philip Franaitn, residing at No. 2,146 Third ave- | Hue, called on Inspector McDermott at Police Head- | quarters last evening and stated tha® at-ten o'clock yesterday morning he left his home to go to No, 28 Thomas street. From there he went to Hudson street and thence to the toot of Canal street to a coal boat. At half-past one he returned to No. 28 Thomas street, when he discovered that he had lost bis bank book on the Tradesman’s Bank containing $7,525 im bills of the following denominations :—Three $1,000 bills, six $500 bills, four $50 bills and $325 in twenties, tens, fiv twos and ones. He had no knowledge of havin; been followed by any suspicious parties and was unable to give the shghtest clew to the way the loss occurred. FIRE IN MERCER STREET. | About nine o'clock last night a fire broke out on the fourth floor of the four story brick building | No. 113 Mercer street, occapjed by the Composite | tron Works. The third ana fourth floors of the | butlaing are occupied by Lewers & Schroeder, manufacturers of paper boxes. Owing to the cuombustiple nature of the materials, and in con- sequence oi the Lich wind which was blowing, a second alarm was sounded, The flames were | finally suddued, bat not before the siock was | damaged to tne extent of $10,000 and the building | $2,000. The origin of the fre is unknown, and as none of the parties interestea were on the | ground, it 1s not known to what extent the build- | ing or stock were insured. CHASING RIVER THIEVES. AN EXCITING PURSUIT ON THE NORTH RIVER, | Jersey City are favorite resorts of river thieves, and they always pursue their depredations with impunity, The Cunard ana Cardiff docks have been repeatedly plundered, During the darkness ! of Friday night the night watchman of the Cardift dock noticed two boats approaching. He quietly secured the services of Special OMcers Whitney and Keenan, and the trio boarded a steamtug be- | longing to tne company and commanded by | Captain Abbe, The tug started out to head of the thieves at the end o/ the pier; but the robvers were equally determined not to be outwitted. They puiled at their oars with all their might, and an exciting Clase followed. The tug closed on the boats, and the thieves, seeing no other means of escape, pulled to the shore, An exchange of bul- lets followed, and the firing was very brisk on both sides, A ballet from tne robbers’ boats en- tered the pilot house of the sug, th woodwork. close to the capta! prowiers finally succeeded in escaping by rowing under the wharves, whence they could not be pursued except in open day. YESTERDAY'S ACCIDENTS, About nine o’clock last night Mary Armstrong, residing on Thirteenth street, near First avenue, while getting off an avenue B car, on the corner | of Bleventh street, feil and broxe herleg. She | Was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Ellen Smith, a woman about forty years of age, residing in Brooklyn, slipped and fell on sthe | corner of Fulton and Greenwich streets, break- ing her leg. She wae taken to the Park Hospital. About SiX o'clock yesterday afternoon a boy named Charles Fick, of No. 342 De Kalb avenue, Brookiyn, fell overboard walle attempting to get | on a lerryboat at the foot of Grand street. He was | rescued, nowever, by OMcer Schulun and the deck | hands of the boat aud taken home in an exhausted condition. ‘ Hugh McCarron, aged thirty-six years, of No, 603 West Forty-sixth aireet, fel, from a car on the corner of Fifty-tourth street and Tenth avenu breaking his ankle and disiocating nis shoulder, He was conveyed to the Roosevelt Hospital. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature auring the last twenty-four hours, tn comparison with the corresponding dace last year, a8 @ecorded at Hudnuv’s Pharmacy, UsRaLD Building :— 1874. 1875. 80 1874, 1875. 88 aT The wharves of the transatlantic steamers in | | Shoulder The above committee met yesterday afternoog at Tammany Hail, Mr. Jonn Kelly presiding. The attendance was somewhat limited, owing to tl Alter the adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting, the committee on the dill now | pending before the Legislature on taking the census of the State was reported favorably upom through their chairman. Mr. E. Gale. set forth the importance of the passage of the bib and spectfied the manner in which the census taken, aiso the qualificauon eaca to perform committee adopted. The Committee on Taxes presented & lengthy report, showing that within the past six- teen years the assessment on property in the of New York had increased $584,611, 405, storm. should ve person duty. coun: was also shown that the several counties along! the Hudson had also increased tn ratio with Ne York, walle Some Of the@nterior counties had de- NO definite action was taken upon the Matter, but will le at their next meeung. Committee on Rapid Transit also presented a (ew suggestions, whic were made the special order for the next meeting, alter which they adjourned, creased. MILLS,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 27, er son-in-law, Edwin Richards 80n. 67 Bergen street, Maky, widow of Stephen #,, Miis, and daughter of the late Captain Cure at the residence of Tv. Y HALL, TION. should have The report of the OIED. Peck, in the 67 year of her age. Funeral services at two P.M. church, State street, near Bond, on Tuesday, March 2 (For Other Deaths See Tenth Page.| 4 GOOD DOMESTIO SULPHUR instantly Pi use of outa crit A.—BRONCHINE, SPE BRONCHIT: ATARRH, CHEONID aF FEC 10NS applicatio Co, George J. Wenek, 331 House, F. Haas, Twenty-first street and Hudnut, Heraid — Burldin: House, and vy druggists A ASTOR JOUN J. or the Astor Uneg' astO Genuine Soar into the bathtub, slang phra ous: prepared by taking “koeck th s ‘UN'S, No. 7 A 1 © names su dorsing any rei: For sale at ret CHUP HOUSE, RO ops, Steaks, Oysters, &c., Toemaeay use Kesinurant and C. 5, Proprietor, Counters, jualied in exce! Modera’ ® CHOP HOU four doors belo’ Bass’ Ale and ret uors and Vigars. sA—PA and brass Al,—FURNITURE BARGAINS.—SEE RELTY & TENT WIR: Signs, store, office UP CO.'S advertisement, A.—RUPTURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMI- | ttes successtully greated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite St Paul’s church, AND LUNG PREPARED BY THE REL COMPANY, 46 BEAVER STREE Approved by’ citizens exceptionally Ww tiicatus embracing been given, er abl d ever} es. Sixth avenue. To FOR THE CURE OF SV UGHS, OF THK THROAT MANUPACTURING ET, NEW YORK, G IEF pas hu i by 2 BARCLAY 8) the Astor House. lected “Wines, Liqe fully se! BATH ot expedient will, to ow off” of any victim rt wili be furnish: Casweil, Hazard & ixth avenue, and Gilsey, ry Ditman Painting. The reports sad was the is: Tae at St. Petere CAN BE G.eNy's Sute ywhere. Depoty COLDS AND om ‘ourth avenue 5 @ Co, or ‘Superintenden® op and Lunes. char TRE. te in tr RAVED METAIe Broadway. A LESSON WORTH KNOWING—THE ELASTIO* Truss, 63 Broaa placed by ALL [ SUFFE! the har) worn so comfortably, exercise, aud with pressure almost. | Amperceptible soon cures the worst ruptures. ' ED WITH AID DEPOSITS. never dise: around the joints of my fingers language could nos doxcribe. Gines’ Lintner 1ODINE OF AMMONIA removed. ain and improved my the lumps, drove. awa health. Sold, by all druggists, New York. Only Svc. and $1 per bottle, A.—SILK ELASTI Caps, Ab: the LsON BO. STUC jominal supporters, Braces and Crutches, CE, 243 We! Depot, No. 451 KIN GS, Thi: "Yxth avenue, BELTS, KNEE. Bandages, Suspensory at MARSH'S Truss Oftive, No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance. BIRDS OF ALL KINDS ARE RESTORED TO heaith and song by the use of the celebrated Grose Bine MxDICINE, an excellent ton while moultiag and during For saie by all dragyists and bird dealers, breeding. der bottle, Prepared vy the § CO., 682 Hudson street, New York. CANCER CURED WI pain, by street. | CORNS, BUNIONS, CHILBLAIN | Nails, &e, cures without pala. Cow CROSSLEY'S ets at re! DUNVILLE'S OLD IRISH WHISKEY IS RECOM. mended by the medical profession as superior to Fren U.S. Brauch, 51 Broad brandy. EVERDELL’ FRAG RANT _ SOZODONT. denutrice J. M, COMINS, ML. 250. the SINGER GRAVEL PAPER TROUT THE KNIFE OR D., U3 East Twenty-sixth INGROWING Cork, by mail, Sve, ir. RICK. 139 Broadway, near Dey street. tall ; UN, FROM In casks or cases. WHOLESALE STOCK OF CAR. Engiish Vrussels, from $1. 320 and 328 Broadway, corner Pear! stree! OFFENSIVE ' ‘ariably cured b; 'S pharmacies, Gile BOSsT IN.—CORNS EX- $1; without paip or blood. 37 Unio ys. , 302 BROADWAY, ELEGANT WED- Cards, Foreign Note Paper, Crests, Mono- ‘3 of Dancing, Engraving and Printing. hardens the THIS sweetens the breath, rN PEERLES®# gu cleanses and preserves the teeth from youth to old a FOR THE RELIEF OF PAIN AND TONING UP of the functions of body | €qual as applied at No. 7 West Fourteenth street. an! ming Exvxerricrty GARIBOLDI & CQ., 1,193 BROADWAY, DECORA- tors.—Paruyt Mannie Caaxst tor Walls; gow doing the Western Union Telegraph Building. RINDS’ ‘oLr's Bot JOHN HIN FAMILY SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPs, oRBON Wuisker. Wixus, Baanpies for sale by DS, 265 Bighth avenue. KEEP WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY | always in we honse, It is the best cough remedy known. 5) cents and $1 a boitle; large bottles much the. cheaper. medica. treatment, by Throat, Coughs, &c. ALINE. the old school in alt Chest and Langs, Asthma, Bronchiti: 0c. only, at druggist’s office, 59 IN THE KNOWLEDGE OF MEDI- so popular in so short a time as Di Itts a new departure tn materia, Jose accompilshes more than @ affections of the Colds, ar st. PIMPLES, ALSO TEITER, SALT RHEUM AND all other unsightly or distressing skin diseases are surely | cured b; botues, iL. Vatorer’s Lovioy, Druggists kecp it Triat size, 46c.; large RUPTURE CURED.—AT SURGICAL BAZAAR, 1,256 Broadway, Rapical, vented by late Marsh & erly adjusted (without duced prices. Silk Elas' Shoulder Braces, Supporters, Open evening tll 10. ks GEO. CALDWELL, late Marsh & Co. THE WARWICK AND ELMWOOD COLLARS SO closely resemble linen that the onl: | detect is that they look and fit better. c. di ‘one and other Trusses im- nd ther employees FOp= tree the Belts, sockings, Knee Ca Lady attendanwes ference you cam YOUNG'S A RR THE BEST VHOLESALE, 99 IN THE WORLD. BROAD STREET. + 85 WILL SBOURE NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE MOST VALUABLE + compendium of beautifai fancies that bas been Hepa oper Published sold by all A REM Kev. Bungle, ts ters in the vew radical novel, ‘The Rainvow Creed," Story ot pal LLIAM fe GILL & Ct ia many y ia of the Best by BJ. HALE & booksellers. ARKABLE BOOK. Henr; intro Times. Cloth, _ Publisi ars. . G, De Thoughts of Charles Fontaine's Dickens.” SON, 17 Murray stroow Ward Beecher as the Rev. Progressive uced as one of the prominent charac- "s —"“OBSERVATIONS ON THE DISEASES OF Wu. men,’ by UR. sPRBENG, late member New York Academy of Medicine, mailed for 10 cents. Address the author, 2U1 West Twenty-second street The Medical Review says lady I s Calculus, Goug “Pbis pamphlet should be read by every SASE, DIABBTES, DRUPS' Rheumatusm. Dyspepsia, the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Pr te Prostration, Organic Devility au (incurabie by general practioners). a jiand, Premature: Chronic Affecuons sixty page l2mo, pamphlet, explaining their successful treatment by Na- ture's Specific, Leters trom cured sent. way, New aac Bethesda Minerai Spring Water. ani Rr. A. HAWLEY HEATH, the author, free to an; Physicians and others of hopeless cases Depot and reception rooms Nea 200 addi Broad- OTS OF FUN IN THK NEW YORK WBEKLY J now contributed by Max Adeler, the great humorist, pretenses MADE BY ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, [IN DUANE STREST, of the CATASTROPHE at AN EYE WITNESS Just published tn this week's number of £1,000 THE Dsy 3” DOINGS. Also Pictares of the Beecher Trial MYSTERIOUS BOOK, encit.ed tho PRIVATE LiFe OF A KING, 3 by BANVARD, the Artist, i d by the LITE MARY AND ART PUBLISHING 2 oT Publishes F erature yesterd: = 26% oo, Boe roadway am Ye om 6 vee Average temperature for vorr 1% SS. ee eee SOLA ANGI aD . VOLUMKS | BOO! ANTIQU! rage tel « 50.000 Paiuotings, &e., tor aaien Pack 3 last yeal 37 pets, ri Pamphiets and Livre 8 bong Rt . Lavereae 8T | at No, 4 Vanveasiey piace, pear pee d , titel So Te v