davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

\ MAS WHO HANGED HIMSELF BECAUSE up
tcl.Ln Not tATcN his House, adam Maay,
m eccentric German baker. Of Matamoras
Pa, "n Monday afternoon went to catch his
horse. The horse gave him an annoyinu
CHASE. Mag became very angry, and did
not bride his tongue. He obtained little
sympathy ltcm his family. Soon afterwards
he Went out, and was not seen again.
Toward evening two girls were passing q
hill OH Milford road. Just below there, when
they discovered himeon his knees with hi,
lrIIS around small cedar tree. Going ul
10 him. The girls law that there WAS II rope
around h'> neck. This WIS fastened to /:
small limb OF the tree. and Mag was dead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17
GR0CEHsEH. &c.
POWERS & SON.

POWERS SUN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WHOLEsALE PRODUCE AND PROVISION
DEALERS,
1910 MA1S STREET,
have on hand The following goods for sale cheap TO
prompt customers:
20 halr-'arrels soused PIGS FEET, something
nice:
500 bushels choice PEACHBLUW POTATOES.
In Store and TO arrive:
500 barrels choice EXTRA FLOUR,
$50 larrels SUPER FLOUR,
$50 barrels choice FAMILY FLOUR.
80 hogsheads No. SHOULDER BACON.
toiierces SCGAR-CCREDC ASVASSED HAMS,
various brands:
so lHrrcls new North Carolina CUT HERKIEGS,
~ larrels new North Carolina GROSS HER
RINGS.
- tubs cim"e NEW BUTTER,
81 boxes good Ia choice CHEESE.
loo bags FANCY PEANUTS.
leo l,ass BLACK PEAS. for following:
no bushels WHITE CORN
loo boxes BkUCE'S SOAP.
We shall he pleased 10 see our friends at any
time. NV II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL

~ EOAD.-Dnand after 5th May. 1917, the passen
ser trains viii RIM follows:
WESTWARD
VAIL TSAlS.--Icavc- Richmond $40 4. NJ
pALf except sunday, connecting with w, e.,
va. ~ < &. :. railroad at t;ordunsyliIe aud Char
,.'tesviiie; and arrives ut White sulphur Springs
IMPRESS TRAIN.-Lcaves Richmond Mt 10 p.
VI: DAILY except Saturday, connecting at Gordons-
vile with W., e., Va, NJ. c. s. railroad trains for
,hynchonrg aud southwest, and arrives u, Hunt
higtoE on arrival OF the train, and arrives ut Gin
cinnait nj O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond and White
Sulphur only at Junction. Gordonsvile. Charlottes-
vie. Staunton Goshen. SIllboro', and Covington
Accommodations TRAIN.-I.eaves Richmond
At $40 L. NJ DAILY except Sunday, aud arrives at
Go.dOnsvilie AT sa5 =. u.
EASTWARD.
Steamer l"aTcs Cincinnati at 4P. NJ. DAILY e1-
cept .mn,iay. and arrives ct Huntington at Q A.
VI. next day, c.,nnecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAIS.-l.eaycS Huntington at 10 a.
NJ. D!ysEr except sunday. and arrives at Richmond
going south and with James river steamer for Nor
folk. This train stops between While sulphur and
Richmond Ouly at Junction, Gordonsviiie. Char
l"!icSrille, Scaunlon, Goshen, Miilhoro, and Gov
ington.
NAIL TRAIN.-leaves White Sulphur s:ss A. NJ.
DAILY except Sundays, c"nnectinR with W., c., W..
II. 4 G. s. railroad ~ harlottcsve and Gordons-
ville and arrIresa' iirhmond Pm.
ACCOMMODATIONS RAIN.-Leaves Gor'ons-
ys s5S A. ~ IAtX rSr"t sndy e9IeG,isS
train from L!nchhurg aud southwest. and arrives at
Richmond lol5 4. n.
For further Information inquire at the companys
Office, on Broad GEAR Seventeenth street.
A. II. PERRY, General superintendent
JAMES L. hETlIERLASp, General Ticket Agent
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17
LIST OF LETTERS.

1sf OF LETTERS REMAINING
1874. W io1 'af> ,
Persons calling for letters In this list will nj ,
say "Advertsed" If not called for I'm four IS !
.ncv VIII be cent to the Dcad-Lcttcr Office In "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

'aroGrn Eu.n.r AS>o1ArI"N-T h" col
","H E.n,>i Association, for missionary
j.'Hu"' 80 rr~IuiH. Eic; yesterday in tue
!':1n'' .-->.rc,. church, and WAS called to
...s@, u.s. 1! I.tvl K. Well. OF Richmond, TN"
4.,>.. ~. The Introductory AcgmGn wEs
...'.....G - Elder Hamilton, Of S"u'h Caro-
.:"1 = G3tli.rT "a~ elected secretary, and
= J. !.rIar assistant secretary pro team.
tt.,-!N churches and Socictic, we're repre-
- r,d iul 500 l. received. In the after
aora 'h" election OF permanent officers was
trd ~j'n The folio Wing result: Elder Il.
"...- president; elder l.. Black of Nor
H.,D, liy~t ,'r-rrr>idcnt; Elder +. Cook OF
N'NrT'In,, rccnnd Nirr.prc>idcnf Elder Il.
So rtItW Il Portsmouth. recording >ecrc.
.E: Esdrr i. II. Holmes ~ Richmond, cor
Sc. ,'ia!t1' ,,"irtarN: Elder J.. Archer Of
i.i,f .,Grs. ii,,r~ur'r. iicr"n:iJ90 En~GtC,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

: NJ, "n" -,rvER Dwtn MuhE rHA> fIyt
i>i.. . ! rp:r.'> I4oud,nt y. The FTcdcrck>
.#r@ L"t}rr. writing from Essex county.
'.i'un~ HE death OF remarkable and
81; old Gentleman Of Richmond county,
3d.. .i".II J.. Sl~.Cu. i'll the eghteih year OF
'.."2'. He was 81 indu,trion, man, and
'ft accumulated -p!Hc property, which he
"ll ga Ill only dauIhrcr. He was II soldier
IL. !Ac war Of 1872 lie often remarked tina,
l'. never owed anyone bat five cents during
81" r'-h't wears Of his life. aud th:, y Il
"'.tiEr on" til! If goods rtur!':'%rd - 49,
H". i IL; d,v,a~,u me i;,i.."r al >rlU.hoit
r. 'i'ht. lie sad h" could not sleep itt'l
"-"t '.-tu-t. 81 l,,> uwi.g five cent, aud hr
''f "| '"ry ,ariN the next morning. "eIn
- ,"' VI. l!nn, ami laid The tive cents.
'r''i ..-'"s.' - ~ i'Gar,.@ did ne as e nIS
= = -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17
DEPARTUaEs or STEAMERS.

H'OR P I'LL ADELPHJA.- &Tk
~ Inc steamer ALLIANCE, Captatn .Sax4eAs5
snSHHULS viii receive freight fhe above port I'LL
| 1919 "a she 18th instant, at II O'Clock.
Moo 4fns .dae n for all parts OF Pennsylvania,
fnn ,d ana Delaware, also for Norfolk B0s
'o p, an "a new Orleans at low rates q
sraferuon, g. T I. 'nnIl I,ri, h"iiS aao
~ 49, NO. 2a2.r itnca street.
TOR NEW YORK.-The Old -.Sse
l. Dominion Steamship Conpanr.s .,e. .S.lE4S
CANT steamship ISAAC BELL, Captain BiaIKrTaN
Freisht received unit, s,ras snsI9 ,s 4. d.
Through bills Of lading signed, and goods for.
wsrded With dispatch TO all points north. south.
cast, and west. Close connections made with Cunar,
Line for foreign ports. Passenger accommoiatiops
unsurpassed. Fare, ST.; steerage, So; rouut.-:rip
tickets, f2n For freight or passage. apply To
GEORGE ". ALLEN < CO.. a9sri4
III COMMANDS Wharf,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

THT F"LoRtp CADET FROM VIRGINIA.
From the Norfolk JOurn0i. The cmbry
onic officer Is named John ". Williams. He
WAS horn IL slave in Hampton, Va. and is
now about seventeen Wears old. He is Il yer,
bright mnIalto: Is stout aud we'll formed: is
possessed If considerable tlucucy OF speech
and has easy and confident manners. He i
now pupll ri Hampton Normal School
aud The correctness aud prolnptnrss of his
answers show that he has been well taught
He has only been going to school five years.
and has made full use of his advantages.
We learn that he passed al almost perfect
examination, 20 far cNccling his white com.
pctitnr> that the Board did not hesitate IL
moment in deciding in his favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

Thr StaInton !indtcdtor says The conf
Hlttcc ui the Baptist Church here have re
solved TO submit 10 the congregation the
nlmc Of Rex. {. Manly. of Murtrcesburo',
Tenn. to till their pulpit. He is Il talented
minister. and son Of the celebrated Basil
Manly, ID. ID
Morrison & Moore have sold the Rock
bridge Ctr.tn TO f.. IT, Barclay, by whom
il Will hc hereafter edited.
t'rorn,, -Grurlal Taylor ha> been very
1T IL Ciniolian-hurg. hut on Thursday morn
iu.r N;t> h,,tt"r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17
rAszRnAu LINES. +.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CHANGE OF scHEDUL gs

On and after MONDAY. May L.. tho Lyncb,urz
PASSENGER TRAIS will leave Richmond at A.
n: and arrive In Richmond at i:1o = ".
The Iynchburg ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
that formerly left Richmond at sss p. ~, and ar
rived ut Richmond at sJs a. 81. has been disccn-
iiuued. T. NJ. X. TALCOTT,
nv la-Iw Engineer and Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

In
10,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-19


La RaSoN one no tuso pOF .cOREe-
nient !. cuando en- MayagIeE se supo
el (para Espana) faus'o acOntecimien-
10 del apresamiento del HiSgiaiss, ,iar
{ como :er { sus lectores aqucl impor-
tante suceso; La RasOs caya laetitud
"a "a incompatible con % calidtd do
psFi6iieo sspanol; La RasoU 4as no
a. u Il sombra, de aquel excelaate J
Quito 6rgano reiOrmista que con tantO
tacsO redactaha eI mal0gFadoi eacEitOr
Sr. Freyre, hapubiicado IN Alc0nce
I an EamosO H6msrO del lode dioiem.
bre para deer que se b realsde II
'caesto on asneEioana adssitiendOD Espa-
"a Ias condolences IMPUEsTGs pOy los
Essatlos UHidos. r
"Dos oosieial Estube 1dastai re6riea-
doss l. del aEregl0 J s ls del bOmbsFdeo
a. Carssgeos) han vsnido s iRteEEumpir
Il atls0nau cue Eainaha p0s nDostra Isls.
Decldpos, homhFea Innansigente cpal %
salinf 80 maa, Aqaslla. qlla gasAalA u pas
llsvscdo b lsanquilidsi & i Naoi0B, 8 10
'ana q noa Fapgceeuta cubiegta con II
aaneae q hsmanoslp -. assl v
Nirs.sa co0tesEa@ion es brsge y
ssacilla. E,e ssEekIe aFEancaslo, nos
oons,a, pos 10 ineFEa de Les circuns-
gAaciaa Il Gobieepo esasaplf pigbe So
ti.luchs 4 ests que 10 N a6kmadO, nj
paslls sasislacaf sino I sspsfioles por
81 .. ilo ds Ios que ssdsctah La Ra.
80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-19

Maestro oolega II Pregysso noes
4 hsan explioiio 81 - cOntestaciOn {
aonasro syslp p0llEs u q terto On
GO a Aysngamieas, popular de es,a
s,ap.Gnl - .assHaD Oshenta miI pesns
- = g. 0aa Ilesn - aaiStSnola. No
Tnnsnpa. eomp cses nlDs A6scla4f
- muleao anhFo - eperncionea DC
tehs CsspOElca. pslo 4 trlcl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
THE BOSTON FORGERL.
The Latest Developments i'm the Coe
Frauds-A Gentlemen Misses $32, 900
Worth Of Securities from q Vault

The Latest Developments I'm the Coe
Worth Of Securities from q Vault.
Boston, May 16, 1873.
The achievements OF Coe, the forger. still con-
tinue the chief topic Of comment in Boston, and
recent developments warrant the suspicion that
his rascaties have been only half exposed. Fur.
thermore, there are developments which 20 to
his crimes and state street is greatly agitated ia
Consequence. Early this morning there were
runners duplicating various gentlemen, and bank
ers and brokers were equally anxious or the sal
walton OF their own as well as their friends repu.
tations. One OF the stories was to the effect that
William Y. Coe brother OF James A. Coe, the
4 Dorr in Kilby street, had been acting in his en-
ployers' Office In the interest OF his eldest bro
Joseph D0rr, the junior OF the nrin In which
young Coe was employed held large amount or
for others, and was, in certain sense, the custo
dian OF the securities Of Mr.. Humphreys. These
securities were kept In a compartment of the
Union Safety Deposit vaults In state street. key
10 Wnlch was In the possession OF young Coe,
against whom 1t Is proper to state not the slight
est suspicion ~ entertained in connection with the
the announcement of the arrest OF James
A. Coe, who, 1T appears, had been In the
habit Of borrowing temporarily bonds and
other securities, Mr.. Humphreys and Mr.
Dorr commenced an examination OF the
Safety Deposit vault. The examination was not
concluded until halfpast one O'Clock this after
securities were missing, but Mr. Humphreys. had
ascertained that railroad and city bonds, amount
ing in value to $4,000, have been distracted from
The vault. That the missing bonds have been APP
pr0priated or used by the accused Coe OF course
there is not much doubt, and 1t is rumored that
possibly they were furnished him.
Coe Is now In jail and the chances are that the
requisite $500 900 to release him Will not be speedily
fnrl hcominQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
THE RICHMOND DUEL.
Funeral Of MOrdecaf-Surren der or the
Seconds-Vcrdict OF the COrsner's
Jury.

Funeral OF nder or the
Seconds Verdict or the Corsner's
Jury.
RICHMOND, Va. May 10, 1873.
At an early hour this morning the four seconds
on the late duel surrendered themselves TO the
police and were cOnnned in the Second precinct
station house.
The members OF the bar held meeting and
adopted resolutions expressive OF regret for the
loss to the profession OF J. b. Mordecai eugollstic
OF his frank brave, true and lofty character, and
OF profound sympathy for his bereaved mother and
relatives After this the funeral ceremonies OF the
deceased took place in st. James, Episcopal
church. which was crowded to its utmost capacity
by the elte OF the city, all the approaching thor
oughlares being also crowded and the streets
lined by carriages. The remains were then es-
corted by the Richmond Howitzers, members
Of the Bar and several societies TO the burial place
OF the M0rdecai family in Henrico couaty
Messrs. Royal and Trgg, seconds Of
the deceased, were permitted to attend the funeral
in charge OF captain OF the police.
During the evening the imprisoned seconds have
been visited by large crowds OF sympathiZing
friends Later they were brought before the Coro-
ner's Jury, where they severaly refused to testify
by advice of counsel The testimony so far elected
by the Coroner Is regarded by some as rather dam
aging to the cause OF the surviving principal and
the seconds, but as 1t is only mere formal exam
nation Is not believed TO be OF much consequence
The verdict OF the COroner's Jury was that j. b.
MOrdecai came to his death by pistol shot from
the hand OF Page mccarthy in a duel on the evening
OF May and they further find that the seconds, W.
B. Tabb j. l.. Meredith w. l.. Royal and w. r.
rrigg, and Drs J. s. De Cullen and Hunter Mcguire
are censurable for not having given information TO
the authorities In time to have prevented the duel.
All the seconds will now be committed and proba-
bly, afterwards held to bail TOR trial. McCarty's
wound Ia still very serious and his condition eX-
ceedlngly precariOus. The death OF Mordecal has
been stndiously kept from his knowledge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
A RABBITS FAREWELL.
An Immense Congregation Gathered in
the Temple Emanuel to Bid DIR. Gott-
he'll Alden.

An Immense Congregation Gathered in
the Temple Emanuel to Bid DIR. Gott-
he'll Adieu.
Rarely has such congregation gathered on an
ordinary Sabbath evening in Jewish synagogue
as gathered last night In the Temple Emanuel to
listen to the parting words OF the Rev. DR.. Gott-
he'll. The Doctor came here couple of weeks
ago, in answer to the earnest calls OF the congre
CATION. He preached three sermons before them
which gave such general satisfaction that last Mon
day night the congregation unanimously
elected him their English preacher for five years,
at an annual salary OF $4,000 He sails for
Europe to-day to arrange for final separation
from his congregation In Manchester, England,
with whom he has abored for fifteen years with
great ability and success. And last night he made
a parting address TO hts new-found American
friends. When, he remarked, some few days ago
occupied this place tor the first time | was embar
rassed but that embarrassment has passed away
before you, he SAID as one oil your ministers, and
your generousness has loaded me with gratitude and
thanked God who had kept him from that.
But, nth this sacred JOY, there came also respon-
sIbilities. The congregation had laid upon his
shoulders q great work and he knew not whether
he should be aDle to satisfy their expectations
not. There il great task before u.s. he said, and we
have pledged ourselves to maintain the union now
established. They must work out the great prin-
clples Of Judaism, and make themselves felt in the
the community. In such work 10 Is impossible that
differences will not arse, and the time may come
when II would not be easy for him to agree with
them as II is now He may have 10 say no to what
they may require, but his constant desire and hope
Will be to serve them as pest he can
and to give them the result OF az profound
study as he may be able to bring to bear, and 70
preach TO them the truth he shall understand It
and according to his own convictions He asked
their sympathies, aud he had no doubt that the
relations thus established would prove mutually
satisfactory He would not seek so much To I'LL the
temple with his voice to I'LL their hearts with
truth. lie may have to reprove and rebuke and TO
Cling hearts, and for this he needed the
closest relation with them. lie should
always bear them upon his heart when
he went to prayer. He would not only preach from
the Bible hut from daily life also--not from the say
lngs and doings OF the anclents, but from the
moderns also He hoped they would always look
upon him as their friend The Doctor referred to
the several Hebrew institutions In the city, and APP
pauded their management. He prayed that God
would enable him to speak words OF comfort to the
sOrrowing and to those who walk through the val
ley OF the shadow OF death. He babe them fare
we'll for short time, he pledged to them the SER
vice OF his HE, thanked them for their kindness,
and closed with an earnest prayer to God Tor them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17

Underwriters in the Clerks room and before they
left ne had convinced them that they were mis-
taken az 10 Mr.. Adams. The TACT was Mr.. Adams
had been In bad company In his position as Deputy
Superintendent OF buildings, but he was perfectly
free from any contamination.
Alderman VAN setback expressed MS surprise
that there should be any .break IN the connec
tons" on these nominations Perhaps IL wouiu pe
best to send a committee down stairs TO ASK tne
On vote 10 whether the remonstrance should
De read the result nays to yeas, ana the re-
m0nstiance was
PIGEON HOLE FOREVER
~ W. Adams was confirmed by a vote OF III yeas,
Aiueimen BILLINGS, Uaussen, Ottend0rler ana van
Schalck being excused from voting.
Alderman VAN setback moved that the Mayor 8
private secretary be called upon to hand In any
communications he might have for the Mayor, but
before the Alderman had ceased speaking Mr..
wider nad passed the communications up TO the
Presidents chair
Communications from the Mayor were then read
making
THE FOLLOWING NOMINATIONS
for Commissioners OF the new County Court House -
Wyllis Blackstone Thomas Il. Tappan, John z. Cum
ming, Smith +. Shaw.
For City Marshals 10 hold ofice till May /, 1876
Adolf Bernbaum, Thomas McGrath, Albert Weber,
william A. Hendricks. Christian Suffer, Henry
Ross, Levi Lippmann, Sigismund Leverson, John j.
Murphy and Joseph Wallace.
For commissioners OF the Department of Docks
william Gardiner, term to expire May l, 1877 !;
William Budd, to hold ONCE until May lls75.
All THESE nominations were laid over as usual,
and ordered % be printed
The Board then adjourned until Monday, at
eleven O'Clock A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
4 M U S E NJ E N T s.


R ubinsfein's Third RecitaI-BeneGt OF
Mile. Liebhart.
AS the chronology Of piano music with Rubin
stein comes down TO more modern times public in
terest seems to be more fully awakened. AT the
third recital yesterday the programme consisted Of
the choicest works Of Schubert, Weber and Men
delssohn. The divine poet Of melody whose works,
piano. vocal or instrumental, glow with beautiful
thoughts was represented by his fantasia, G major
menuet fantasia, G major, and the bouquet OF mel
odies called Moments Musicsles.n The del
icate fancy and arabesaue structures OF mel
ody which characterize the style OF Franz
Schubert were painted in corresponding
colors by the magic fingers OF the great
pianist. He was not 80 fortunate in his interpre-
tation Of Weber, of whose works he played sonata
in A nat major, "Monento Capriccloso,n 'Gnvita-
ton Ia valsen and the Polonaise in major.
The unframed fiery spirit that flashes through the
most difficult concertos and etudes, regarding
technical ntricacies as child's play, is apt to
asunder the filmy web OF graceful themes spun
by the composer OF the 'Freischutz.n There is one
weakness that the great pianist yields to-, which
In Weber piano work, Is lnexcusabe. While the
right hand gives the subject and the left Is en-
ployed in embellishing 1t, the temptation to give
loose rein to the latter seems to Rubnstein ire
sstible, and the consequence is that the theme is
completely swamped. Eleven songs without
words, scherzo capricco. scherzo fantasia and
variations Serieusesn represented the school OF
Mendelssohn. The fourth recital takes place this
afternoon, and the programme will consist OF the
best works OF Schumann.
Mile. Liebhart had very interesting concert
last evening" The feature on the bill was Schu-
manns "Andanten and variations for two pianos,
played by Rubnstein and Miss Mehlig. OF all the
works written for two performers tbis may be re-
garded as the NEST melodious and beautiful.
There are none OF the massive qualities that gener-
ally mark such works, but graceful, delicate In
tertwining OF themes, sort OF poetic dialogue
between the panists, which, last night was Ten
nysonian in its beauty OF the vocalists
we have but terms OF the highest praise
Tor the noble rendering OF the aria, "Cnlamo
u milo bencosl,n from Guck's "0rpheus,n by Mlle
Drasdil. IL is not too much TO say that since the
days OF Aboni we have had no such contrato IN
America IA Mile. Drasdil. Her voice is organ-like
IN depth, volume ana richness Of tone, and so per-
fectly trained that perfect equality is preserved
rom the lowest to the highest note. Mile. Pauline
Canissa, despite tine unaccountable disappointment
OF the yiolinist, M Sauret, who was announced to
appear, sang G0un0d's cave Mariau ike true
artist. Mr.. Millard contributed q couple OF tenor
songs and composition, which received Iul
justice at the hands OF the fair benetctdtre Nile.
Liebhart also sang the letter aria from "Don
Giovanni" 1t was throughout a very enjoyable
concert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
A MURDER IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 10, 1873.
Charles W. Guthrie shot and killed his brother
in-law. Charles W. Weaver, here last night. About
a year ago Guthrie married Miss weaver, having
been In partnership with her father. Last Janu-
ary the wife died, and Weaver, suspeeting
foul play had the body taken up ana
examined by the Coroner About the same time
Weaver attempted to shoot his son-in-law, but
missed him. Guthrie brought suit two days ago 70
recover the casket and shroud enclosing ms ue-
ceased wife, from the Weaver's Last night uutHite
met two OF the younger Weavers In tre W es.sin
suburbs, and alteration drew h,s reu s,s
and killed one OF them, and then gave nnnsen ~
TO the police. An the parties are respectaDle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

The Summer season at the olympic Theatre VIII
open with the Coleman sisters.
MIR. Monsell, the lessee OF the Fourteenth street
theatre, will bring over an English comedy CON-
pany TO begin In September.
We observe that some Of the actors on the stage
ofNew York are profound students Of the beau.
tfui- in their own persons.
Miss Linda Detz played Lu Ten Eyck in divorce"
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night, and Miss
Mary Cary took tho part Of Grace. Miss Dlcz will
not appear again this season. ~ she liz about 10
leave for EurOpc.