davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
THE DRAMA.

DEBUT ~ LONDON OF ~ AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN.
Our dispatches by yesterday steamer have
the following regarding the debut Of Nj. fairclOueR al
the Lyceum Ihcaier, lOhdOn on the 29S Oi august me
tGbut may be rccEOned success. Although the pun sys-
fashionable and critical auditory The reception Of the
new actor the difficult role az Hamlet must nave been
genuinely enthusiastic Mr.. Fairclough was recalled
after each act and al the cose OF The play received quite
M ovation The D0 NfcS saws OF him. His merits are
great, but not striking and are more el0cuonay tah
dragatic His reading Is somewhat conventional, WIN
few peeuauties OF emphasis which are transatlantic
but MS performance s marked by great Intelligence ana
occasional force which 10 promise lha ne WIZ ne
useful in other branches Of the drama In America we
believe he was not very successful poDaDy Dc'"u,e no
Is refined than most American trageG4hS VINO nave
"The uuobtrusive manner in which tho new American
actor has come before the play going public Oi ie t
metropolis IS perfectly IN accordance Win The unden0n
sratYe nature Of his performance. Mr.. FarciOugh Sc
lecied the most difficult embodiment as Inc test Of his
abilities and IL j. something TO say that his assumption
of Hamlet was sufficiently deserving OF the favor with
which II was received by crowded and somewhat eil
cal audience Unlike many who have brought with them
from the shores Of the Atlantic strong accent,
boserous style, and notable exrayagance 81 gesture
the new American tragedan delivers the Shakcspearean
text with pure information, quiet emphasis, and
carefully subdued manuer Evidently an actor OF mature
athonghtful student OF the ImetD me cast contained
another American actor, who also made DIS I'l appear
Rnce ia London as CiGtodtHS, Nj. Frank LAWYER.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Wallacks Theater is closed this week.
The new comedy, "18GS," lately heralded by
nmysteuons circular. WI be produced on "Wednesday
Sisters.
Miss Lydia Thompson, who is to appear next
month NJ Woods Theater, has been the stage since
aon born In LOndOu on the 18th Of February, 1881
Miss Maggie Aitchel's engagement at Woods
Metropolitan Thcacr is 10 exteud 10 September 4s The
receipts OF the new establishment steadily increase,
showing that 10 grows In popular favor IL is notable
that the audiences here are 81 "A Iehned character
The Weser brings Miss Fanny Janauschek,
with her new company OF German performers Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

NEWS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIKELY
10 RESULT ABROAD.
KINGSTON, Sept. -, via Havana, Sept IL
We have received news from Aspnwal announcing a
terrible earthquake along the coast Of South AmcI-
"a 10 j. feared that IN consequence OF The iinne Hse
losses several failures Europe and the United states
must fake nlacc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
81 nnAiINGO

CABRAL SEEMING TO Buy WAR MATERNAL.
KINGSTON, a., Sept. 10, via Havana, sept
Q-Au agent Of Ex-Prc,dent Cahra has arrived here "a
purchase munitions Of war. lie offers 10 pay half in csl
I'd the balance notes secured by guaranty OF TIE rev
lutOnaly party when they get into power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

The Blcccker-st Univcrsalist Sunday School
held special services, yesterday morning IN memory of
young Mr. Giddings BtlOu, OF the Rev Hosea Halou
Of Philadelphia who was drowned At Atlantic Cty the
LIST Of August, and who was formerly mcmher 81 TIC
school Short addresses made 10y the Rev Dr Lee
the pastor Mr.. McAdan, the superintendent, AID Mr.
Smith, one VI the teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14


The Paterson races come of tomorrow, and VIII he
continued on wednesday and Thursday. The first race
will he the hurdle race fOr which there arc II entrees
and the probabilities av that horses viii start Inc
second race is for twoycar Odds Bonnie Lass haccaIo'
Cotterilrs Daniel Booze. Doswels two colts, Cannons
stampoyer and Onyx are entered. Following there VIII
be mile Iice for the Underwood gift valued mt $3.50 ON
Wednesday the seepe chase wiz take place. and the
pa,saic handicap and the selling race viii come OH
TIE SPRINGFIELD RACES.
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 12.-Ihc great double
team race siN heats Of which were u0ted yesteIIay,
heats nv Twaug and mate, and two heats by INDIA ID
Der Ben and mate, completed tins morning Inc
seventh heat was by Twaug and lnate. giving Iheh
the race Time 23o. The heat very close ana eNci-
ing Belle Strickland and mate were iayOrles' ana lutt
sums of money lost them. THIS not was he Idet
Of the Springfield races.
THE ALLEGliANY COUNTY RACES.
CUBA, n. Y, Sept. 12.-lIusSell Smths one
mile driving park was opened yesterday with success
Pools valued az 5000 were sold before 10 O'Clock INC
races we're witnessed 10y vast coucoursc. About NNV
i'm purses was won and paid The $500 purse for the brl
three i'm five. mile heats won by Tie Iast uOtuHg
mare Clara. Time, 2.4o.
THE LONGUEUIL RACES.
MONTREAL. Sept. 12.-Three races were con-
tested today at the LOnguCu race course, the INST Dcg
hurdle race of two miles over eight hurdles Whch was
won b. GauyOwen. The second race was dash OF a
mile aud % quarter This was won 10y Chang, woodstock
second Tie omen handicap, dash Of mile ana quar-
ter was won Tom Voolfolk, sunshine second khight
OF 81, Patrick third Reporter fourth. The races were
very closely contested and gave general satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
THE TURF.

There were two trots on the Fashion Course
Long Island on saturday which were witnessed ny many
persons The first trot for purse OF $780, besp ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
fAIIouncetnsutAl

ONE CoLD AFTER ANOTHER, will, with many
eonutous securely establish the seeds Of consumption in the system
rhoe m seed OF remedy win dud JlTyEs ExgoToNr always
PROMPT tlorou4h aud efleacious, Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

A. A. CoYsrANTINE'S PERSIAN HEALING on
Pty T SOAP ToE oLrr patented March H. 1903 al
,kin dlsrasss Dsnot No ~ Apph S"b everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

EASTERN HYGEIkN HOME, Florence Highs
y J-fhy more inyads will b. Teeeived pom ra 49,
treatment strictly hyguei GrngnefAes Turkish ak -
Uus 10 qlaeAug VI kIl e pelsAnlest ocaon cnnir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

-Nornng-Heat lightning and cloudy 70 -
spaEns rim al o5 cloudy ogfy from 70 very elondy
eoudy Aflerno0n-le cloudy 70 cloudy
H, 20. vrv cloudy sunset Evenng-Lue baT TO 3;
hsIy lO yry baly overcast 20 III heat hng from 70 ~
- MT Iehtrirg and ~ T. to- hay II Z" 2;
LaTy iry LaIy little CLOUDY 70 u AeernooGoLe cloudy
g. a. Glands 10 sunset shower from 3t 20 32i rain deph
b 81 an rcb Yuy with hsht thunder ~ TO 5 rainbow N n
an o ver Of b2 large portion OF denoe bow m a.
AZ ,i ~ ver,er go; both bows lees visible from $50 u
40 EyenBgYery cloudy 70 - overcast 70 - Hea hshs Ho
TO II cloudy 9 20 TO- very cloudy 70 y 800 = - - .-
cFgTRAr PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
CENTRAL ST15Ti PARK i METEoRoLoGIcAL DEPARTMENT.
ruHRnoMETrn

w, 9n0989 Week meal. ............ -t4
mum Z 81 llh ~ lte aafnhun AZ " m oi se ~ s
Minimum D. Of Itl.'<ta'@ Anhl1p al '-'V d. H. VI ''N
.9lOl Difference, .,.....z ~.
t ~ a rb aud I2tn-8 showers. Dulatol, Lous 1Il ~
ulp.tes UsnlL. 8 b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

roRr on ~. rohE........... !. sltlr. !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
PANAMA.

ANOTHER Observation-Disclosures CONDUCT OF
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF GEN. hEEA
AND THE BATTALION sANTANDER-REsIGNA-
TON or PGNCE-CORREOSO APPOINTED
Observation-Disclosures COMING-A GLOOMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
alto

Osu the publications vhl have attained such wide parslstr,
uanted ttq
tots rich, comprehensive sai we1arnnged Encsoorea'ls Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF NEW 81 1nlsh.pE
Mantle tC-rIRED EXPRESSLY FOR IRE FALL
JOHN TRIGGE, No. 100 BEosswa' ny . ,a.ss
BetSten FouIihst and As"'PTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

Us No large shelf explode tested TO 200 gsr
nomieal durable Also ROOTS Trunk Engines ,eu A.
tontal Engines tall deserptonsl Pumps sr No
Tor pamphlets price lists Agents wanted JOHN d. wv
q and " Lihertv Broadway
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN CHATTANOOGA
Two YOUNG LADIES BURNED TO DEATH
We learn that shocking accident occur
red at Chattanooga late on Saturday night
by which two young and accomplished
ladies lost their lives. 1t appears that Miss
Maria Daily had been spending the after
noon and evening with Miss Kate Harring-
ton, at the residence of the latter. About
IL o'clock the young ladies returned to
Miss Daily's residence, intending to sleep
there. 1t being cold, Miss Daily attempted
to start fire in the stove; but the fire not
burning brisl1ly enough, she procured a
gallon can of coal oil, and poured some OF
the oil into the stove. In an instant the
oil exploded. In another instant the young
ladies and everything in the room were in
blaze. Miss Daily threw herself on bed
in an adjoining room, but only succeeded
in setting fire to the bed-clothes. She was
soon rescued by the negro attached to the
house, who, alarmed by the screaming,
rushed in and bore her out. Miss Harring-
ton rushed out into the street, and was I'M
mediately rescued from the flames by
several gentlemen who had arrived on
the scene. Both ladies were so severely
burned that they died early on Sunday
morning.
The bodies Of the two unfortunate young
ladies presented revolving appearance
The victims were highly esteemed in Chat.
tanooga, and their melancholy fate calls
forth universal regret and sympathy
Knoxville (Te1aa.) Press and Herald, JanA
GTu 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25
Advtces from Silka-The Indians
Trade Regulations, DC.

SAN Francisco, January PA late
Sitka letter gives an account OF the pro-
gress of settling the country. The inter-
ference of the authorities with the customs
of the Indians created discomfort among
them. Notwithstanding the winter sea-
son, many strange Indians are appearing
and disappearing. Some come from VIC
toria, and others from Simpson, for what
purpose is not known. In consequence OF
the exorbitant prices demanded for game,
and the fact that it is principally disposed
of by the Indians surreptitiously for liquor,
General Davis issued an order that what
ever article of provision the Indians wished
to sell must be exposed in the market
place. In many instances the Indians are
detected violating this order, and they are
arrested, and the liquor confscated, where
upon the whole tribe demand their release,
accompanied by hostile demonstrations.
The continuous rains have given place 10
snow, and we have storms which last Tor
several days at time. The untaVorable
weather prevents the progress OF the city
improvements designed by the engineer,
but some buildings are being erected. A
billiard saloon, restaurant, and pawn
brokers' shop have been opened. A num-
Der of burglaEies are noticed, and brutal
fights are not unfrequent. The ship
Searitza, with cargo Of furs for London
and 200 passengers for Russia, sailed De-
cember II. Solemn mass was celebrated
aboard before sailing, and General Davis
ordered a parting salute Of twenty lone
yI1ua
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25
TtncH1nT pfa.

New YORK, January 24-Nooh:-Flour
q shade better. Wheat quiet and very
firm. Corn steady. Rye quiet. Oats
firm. Pork steady at S21.25. Lard steady
at 136131sc. Cotton frmer. Turpentine
quiet at 531kc. Rosin dull; common
strained, s2.75@s2.S71a. Stocks active.
Sterling, 1O9%. Gold, 140L. United
States bonds-0ld, Ill new, lO7h. Viz
sinia 6's, 40.
Euen;ng.-Governments closed strong.
5-20's, '62, coupons, 1l01s. Gold, 14O11s
Sterling a little stronger. Cotton AGHc.
better; sales of $500 bales at 17A@l8c.
Flour shade firmer and rather more &C.
tive; State, Ss.50@s10.75; southern, $3.50
G$l5. Wheat quiet and very firm. Corn
heavy; western mixed, 9l.30GS1 .32R
white southern, sl.2s@s1.S0. Pork and
lard firm. Groceries quiet and firm. Tur-
pentine, 53954c. Rosin, s2.75@s7. 90.
Freights firmer cotton, per sail, Nc.
BALTIMORE, January 24.-Cotton closed
ct l7c., with an advancing tendency.
Flour dull and steady. Wheat scarce and
unchanged. Corn active and prices bet
ter; yellow, sl.17@sl.2O; white, sl.17@
s1.22. Oats and rye steady. Provisions
dull.
LOUISVILLE, January 24.-Lard, 1870
l3c. Mess pork, s2O.259s2l. Shoulders,
9Ac.; clear sides, l234c.
ST. LOUIS, January 24.-Flour-Super-
fine, s6::75@s7. Corn inactive; shelled,
S7G9lc.; ear, 8l98Sc. Provisions ex-
tremely dull; mess pork, S2l@s2l.25.
WILMINGTON, N. c., January a.
Spirits turpentine firm at 4sHc. Cotton
active at Ice. for middlings. Tar, Sl.95.
Rosin, l.90 for strained and No. 2.
AUGUSTA, January 24.-Cotton very
active; sales, l,4l7 bales receipts, 1000
bales New York middlings, Ice. sales of
the week, $500 bales; receipts, 4,Sl5
bales.
SAVANNAH, January 24.-Cotton active
and advancing; middlings, 16A@17c.
sales, 1880 bales; receipts, 2,657 bales.
CHARLESTON, January 24.-Cotton active
and advanced No.; sales, 1900 bales; mid.
dlings, l7@l7Ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25
. Manufacturers, Convention.

WORCESTER, MASS, January 23.-The
New England Manufacturers Convention
which met here yesterday, was attended
by 800 delegates out Of the 1000 ap-
pointed. A number of resolutions were
adopted, in which it is declared that the
Convention approves the action Of the
National Manufacturing Convention held
al Cleveland, Ohio, in December last, in
recommending the abolition of all taxation
on the necessary domestic industries of
the country, and the imposition of taxa
ZION upon Injuries, and regards it as an
suspicious omen that the first great move
ment should come from the West, with
whose interests and prosperity the we'll
oeibg Of the entire country is closely
allied. 1t cordially concurs with the aftir-
nation made by the Cleveland Convention
Vi the sacredness of full and just pay
hent Of the national debt, first and before
al other considerations of advantage to
'hoiVldGals or classes.
A memorial to the Senate and House of
representatives WAS adopted embodyiug
suggestions as to the means by which the
eld aimed at in the resolutions might be
arrived at.
fi!ty-one delegates to Washington were
.hen appointed to carry out the wishes of
we Convention, and to urge upon the Co
rcfninent their earliest consideration. Of
'neSe delegates, four represent the WOODEN
Manufacturers, six that Of cotton, seven
.nat OF paper, one that Of machine card
stiolhing, two Of calico printing, fifteen OF
Snoes and leather, three of watches, six OF
.at1niture, nine Of iron and its products,
aad TWO Of cutlery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25
General News.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-ln the Su-
preme Court to-day the case of the State
of Texas Us. White ct ais. was up. This Is
a motion to dissolve an injunction hereto
fore granted restraining the defendants
from disposing of certain bonds. The de-
PENDANTS rest their case upon the argyll
ment that Texas is not State, and there
fore. not entitled to appear here. This
point must be decided before the case can
proceed.
The revenue receipts to-day were
100000.
The West Virginia Legislature has
passed resolution directing its repre-
sentativcs in Congress to vote for the SUI
preme Court bill originated in the House.
To-day's Cabinet meeting had full at
tendance, except, as usual, Mr.. Stanton.
Baron Won Geroldt, the Prussian Minis
ter, was presented to the President to-
day.
A large meeting in Jersey City last night
passed resolutions denouncing the Su-
preme Court and the new reconstruction
bills.
The Grand Division of the New York
Sons of Temperance, in session at Albany,
has passed a resolution excluding negro
delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25
Congressional.

ESSSAVh"A"
WASHINGTON, January 24.-House.-A
bill forbidding certain payments to south
ern claimants was discussed, and post
poned.
The Conference Committees report on
the cotton tax was disagreed to, and new
committee appointed.
The death of Mr.. Hise was announced.
Adjourned.
Senate.-Messrs. johnson (Democrat),
of Missouri, and Edmunds (Republlcanl,
of Vermont, took issue with the Presl-
dents opinion that the bill striking out the
word :" white" from the district ordinances
failed on account of the congressional re-
cess. The message was referred TO Inc
Judiciary Committee.
The Senate adhered to its amendment to
the deficiency bill prohibiting approprla--
tions for the quartermaster's department
being expended for reconstruction or Tor
any other purpose. -,
General Howard was called on for elabo-
rate reports regarding abandoned LANDS
and other relative matters.
The joint resolution authorizing the dis
tribution of dessicated meats and vegeta-
bios not needed by the army to destitute
sufferers in the South was passed.
The reconstruction bill was resumed
Mr.. Morton (Republican), of Indiana,
opening. Mr.. Nye (Republican), OF Ne
vada, will follow. The debate will last
ten days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25

THE DIVISION OF THE SUPREME COURT
It has been ascertained that upon the
question of advancing the McArdle case
upon the docket the Court stood: For the
motion, Justices Clifford, Davis, Field,
Grier, and Nelson against it, the Chief
Justice and Justices Miller and Swayne.
In the case of West Virginia, com.
plainant, against the Commonwealth OF
Virginia, in the matter of the cesslon OF
the counties of Berkeley and Jefferson to
West Virginia, the Court, as already an
nounced, was equally divided, and so no
decision was possible. The Court stood
For the complainant, the Chief Justice
and Justices Grier, Miller, aud Swayne
for the Commonwealth of Virginia, JUS
tees Clifford, Davis, Field, and Nelson
Washington Express, January %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25
ILaie,t bx fhe Atlantic s,nbIe,

| LONDON, January 23.-At.a ministerial
dinner given at Bristol last evening Lord
Stanley made a significant speech. He
said that Ireland has never been in amore
prosperous condition, nor has she ever beer
more disaffected. Tho latter he attributed
mainly to the designs of American soldiers
He thought the proposed church reforms
ought to go over to the next Parliament;
and as to the land reforms, they were out
of the question.
Duffey, the Fenian, who was arrested at
Dublin and sent to Millbank prison, died
there to. day.
The tone Of the French press, as well
as that Of Prussia, is eminently peaceful.
The Chinese Government has taken some
military steps on the Russian frontier
which the latter regards as warlike and
offensive. A protest is to be sent for
ward.
| PARIS, January 23.--It is reported to-
day, on good authority, that the Emperor
has forbidden the publication Of Prince
Napoleon's pamphlet on the subject Of the
foreign and domestic affairs OF France.
The appearance of tho work has been
looked forward to with great interest, and
there is, consequently, much popular dis
appointment at this unexpected decision OF
the Emperor.
MADRID, January 23.-The bill for fur
nishiDg improved breech- loading arms to
the army has passed the Cortes, and is now
law.
| FLORENCE, January ga bill imposing
a tax on incomes in certain cases has been
adopted by both Houses or Parliament.
The last advices from the East are very
favorable to the Cretans. The Turks,
having been driven back from Tourva on
the 21st of November, again attacked this
important position on the 18th of Decem-
Der with force Of $4,000 men, CON-
handed by Rassef Rasha. The battle, one
Of the most important delivered until now
on the island, lasted over four hours, when,
at last, the Turks withdrew in disorder,
leaving on the field no less than $50 killed
and wounded.
In the province of Cydonia, the intrepid
chief, Chatzi Michali, penetrated for the
third time, during the night of the 3lst OF
December, followed only by handful OF
men, in the Turkish camp, and caused
much alarm and damage to their enemies,
who, since that time, have ceased to kindle
night fires.
Thirty-fve hundred to four thousand
fresh Turkish troops have been sent from
Smyrna to Crete.
Aali Pasha has mustered in Chanea some
individuals from the adjoining fortresses
and proclaimed them national assembly
Fourteen of the provinces of the island
elected, by l4,27l votes, representatives
and sent them to the Provisional Christian
Government, to declare their firm resolu
ton to accept no other terms than their en-
tire independence and their annexation tc
| Greece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25
Terrible Explosion and Loss of Life
I'm China.

BosToN, January 23.-The Boston 7ra'
veAer of this morning contains correspond
ence dated Shanghai, November 81, which
gives the following details of an explosion
in China, which was briefly alluded to in
late cable dispatches "News has just
reached US of terrible explosion in the
Chinese arsenal at Wuching, opposite
Harikow. The loss Of life has not been
definitely ascertained, but some persons
estimate it at 5000; probably 1000 is
nearer tho number of killed and wounded.
No Europeans were hurt. The report OF
the explosion was distinctly heard at Kin
kiang, l20 miles distant"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25
Work on the Central Pacific Rail
road-StOrn i'm IdahO-The Indians
Tired of War.

road-Storm in Idaho-The Indians
Tired of War.
SAN Francisco, January 23.-The Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company proposes to
push forward the line across the plains en-
crgetically the present year, and have
organized force of 10000 to carry on the
work through Humboldt county. The Gen.
trail Company have also sG"'o corps OF
engineers surveying tho route between
San Francisco and Sacramento, intending
10 complete the connection Of the cities as
soon as possible. 1t is the intention of the
California and Oregon Railroad Company
to commence work on their road early in
the spring. The San jose Company ex-
pect to complete the extension of their
road to Gilroy before the next harvest.
Other roads have been surveyed through
the Russian river country, and the work
will be commenced in the spring.
Late Idaho advices state that q terrible
storm Of wind and snow passed over the
country about January /.
The Indians are tired of warfare, and
express willingness to go on reservations.
One hundred have recently settled on the
reservation near Camp McDermott.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25

DEDICATION OF CHURCH. Wilmington,
DEL, January 23.-Grace church, the
finest Methodist church in this country,
and probably in the world, was dedicated
today. Bishops Simpson, Ames, Scott,
and many ministers, were present. II has
been over two years in building, and cost
upwards of 100000. 1t is presented to the
Church at large as centenary onering
Of course it is northern Methodist OF
Radical church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25

Nor DEAD.-The Lynchburg NerS says
the soldier who attacked Colonel Rose on
Tuesday night is not dead. The attack, 1t
appears, was premeditated, the soldier
short time previous to the shooting having
visited the Colonel's quarters and returned
thence to his own tent, where ne armed
himself with loaded musket and three
extra charges, and again returned to the
Coloneps house, when the shooting oc-