davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
lAN OLn WAY op PrsrsnagESr.-Ar oh

AN OLp WAY or PUTIsHaEHT.-An old
Roman method of Furnishing extreme criml-
nails by hurting them down precipiccs Is still
III practice, it seems, in San Marine. little
italian republic in the mountain Businesses OF
the Apprentices, which, from It's inaccessible
position, has maintained its independence
when greater powers in more exposed locali-
ties were obliged to yield to the great CEN
tralizing influences now at work In Southern
Europe. For nearly fifty years no murder
had been committed OF San Marine until a
couple of months since Felicia Pallayicina,
n beautif ii young woman of twenty-five, was
convicted Of numbering her ilIcgitimate child.
She was carly left an orphan, and, more
sinned against than SHINING, was led astray
by Roman thief and gambler, who, after
first duplicating her in robbery, for which
she was sent to prison, deserted her. The
police sent her back to San Marino, and soon
her child was born to die by Its mothers
hand. When tried for her offence she SEEM
ed wholly indifferent to what was going on,
and even while the Judge was pronouncing
sentence, and until he spoke the words,
Prepare for your doom; your last houa
has come" Then she broke into wild
screams and begged for mercy, but the
judges shook their heads and said TO the Off
GERS, Take her to the gorge Of Feri." She
fought desperately, and abused the priest
who sought to administer spiritual consoia-
ton, until she was bound hand and foot and
carried. horrCr-stricken. to the precipicc
Then, as the priest said the last prayer for
mercy, two officers lifted her and dropped
her into the abyss. A second after her body
struck hard against the bottom Of the gorge
and ali was over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
The New Five Per Cent. Loan.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-Thcre was a
long and earnest consultation at the Trea-
sllry Department this afternoon between
Secretary Boutwell, and the prominent bank
ers who had proposed to place the new loan
OH the market. The result was contract
with Jay Cooke & Co., representing Jay
Cooke, McCulloch & Co., N. NJ. Rothschilds,
and themselves, and Messrs. Morton, Bliss
& Co., and Drexel, Morgan & Co., represent
ing Barring Brothers & Co., j. S. Morgan &
Co., Morton, Rose g. Co., and themselves, to
place the entire amount of three hundred
millions of five per cents.
The syndicate represents a very great
banking capital, and though there was a
strife at first among the par ties applying all
seems to be harmonious now. The Secre-
tary, in consideration of the heavy capital
applying for the favors of the Department,
receded from his original intention of
placing only one hundred millions on the
market, and considers that he is fully jus.
titled In contracting for putting the whole
surplus n the market. TlMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, January House.-The
Credit-Mobilier Committee has been i'll
structed to investigate the Central Pacific
Railroad operations affecting members of
Congress.
A bill was passed relieving alcohol used
for scientific purposes from tax. The con-
sular and diplomatic bill was passed. The
naval appropriation bill is pending.
,Senate.-Mr. West succeeds Kellogg on
the Railroad Committee. A big petition was
presented by New York merchants for the
repeal of the bankrupt law. The Appro.
prations Committee Of the House agreed to
appropriate 1925, 900 for 4 public building at
Columbia, S. c.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections commenced the Louisiana invest-
CATION. After two hours private consulta-
ton the doors were opened. The chairman
stated that the scope of the investigation at
first was regarding the presidential election !;
second, regarding the legality of the cleo
ton; third, whether legal Government
exists in Louisiana. One person on each
side is to be allowed to make suggestions and
cross-question witnesses, but the committee
will not hear arguments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
s.et:cr frnIp %Cas:pGrrs:lHss.

l'"rrcrpoulcnce OF III" Richmond bisi,aich
Nt@rHGElLANn CnU%rT. Va. ,!aninrS Is.
- re and NOW h.yc greatly interrupted
- "ollr,e OF the mall, t. tins isolated region
'H!. winter, and the DtSpaich has been looked
III in Vain Oh several mail DAYS.
\ s"vcre type Of the measles abounds in
,'''lM nrlChborloods III the county. and in
~ vicinity Of Nunini terry there remain
'.t'ral cases of smallpox. Pneumonia las
'.-' prevailed extensively and in numerous
Is'aages fatally.
L is -anG,liHcIy expected that Congress
WI make the appropriation asked for tx our
i'"p'" 10 c'cl: oUt Noilini creek. An an.
OF 500 WAS made az rbr I,.t as.
son ior preliminary survey OF the creek.
4'' was maj" ia>t suimncr, and the engi.
1'"i returned highly .ayoraIle rencrt OF
10" lHa'iicahIIlt! Of Cpening the stream to
'hAl' 81 cl%Ht ur nine feet Graught
a'"'d TIE W"rn he accomplished easy fac.li
$3.50 ''F rdn-porta'lou viii he offered Iarmt
'''" q. country aud numcrous farms viii
ATTY enhanced in value.
\" active steps have been taken in this
'"Huil Ot historic memories" To Greet 4
continent Ia our fallen soidicIS, though our
','yi c"miiicS Of King George and Lancas-
'' h'N" long since performed such gene
'"4> work lor theirs: and in Northlmbrr-
81" IL" ladies have for months BEEN busy in
!an'ar ahors. Several of orr returned sol
'.'i> &hd patriotic women are nov CANVASS
."- itaN' TO ralsc The necessary money, and
" y "rli"Ncd that sc. too, Shall have SHAFT
,'n'orinor'li'c Of our e7;ltaut and too long
"rElrcttu dead.
"""o0-cutIng is again very active here,
.Hj til" farming interests are destined to suf.
M nom the cXteut to which i, absorbs the
.'"' 'i The country. lGquiring of severa!
"''"In,' Yesterday for an axe, was in
, ''''u '.Gi such bad been the demand tor
'I"''' iHNciv that one could now scarcely
'"iw Ter sale il the county. NuMlNl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
Weather Probabilities.

WAsHHGTos, January 23.-For New Eng
land falling barometer, fresh to brisk and
very brisk northeasterly TO southeasterly
winds and snow. For the Middle States
falling barometer and fresh to brisk and
very brisk easterly and southeasterly winds
and snow, except for the southern portion
rain, the winds gradually veering to soutber-
ly and westerly, with clearing weather over
the southern and western portions on Fri
day.. For the Southern States rising ba-
rometer, falling temperature, northerly to
westerly winds, and clear and clearing
weather. From the Ohio Valley to Lake
Erie, the upper lakes and northwest, rising
barometer, low and filling temperature,
fresh to brisk and high winds, diminishing
in force and backing to northcrly and west
erly, and clear and clearing weather, accom-
panied by areas of light snow on Lake Erie
and the uppcr-lake region. The storm CEN
ire over Indiana will move northeastward
over Lake Erie into Canada. Cautionary
signals continue at Norfolk, Baltimore, Cape
May and New York, and are ordered for
New London, Boston, and Portland, Me.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
Grand Lodge Of knights of Pythias

UESRVN hOuxe III tAR1ssNbs u FytHlHS.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, VA, January 23.---The Grand
Lodge of Knights of Pythins concluded the
election of grand officers after y O'Clock last
night. The following is the correct list: S.
Travers Phillips, Of Staunton, grand chancel-
lor; Lucien J.. Bass, of Richmond, vice.
grand chancellor; NJ. P. Handy. Of Rich
mond, grand scribe; Fl. c. G. Hartman, Of
Richmond, grand banker; Charles F. Tay-
lor, of Richmond, grand guide; J. r. Ma
zecn, of Fredericksburg, grand inner stew
ard J. Nj. Jarvis, Of Portsmouth, grand
outer steward, W; H. Wade. of Richmond.
was elected supreme representative for two
years, and Hugh Latham, of Alexandria, for
one year-the latter to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of Past Grand
Chancellor Bohonon, of Richmond.
This morning report wns adopted re-
districling the State for district deputy grand
chancclIors. Lodges Nos. ,, ), ID, IT, and
90 form the first district, and Lodges Nos. 4,
7, u, 25. and % the second. Past Chancel-
lor John A. Me.,nly, of Damon Lodge, No.. Z,
will probably be appointed deputy for the
last named district. Lodges Nos. 81, 10, 2G,
and %, located respectively in Petersburg,
Danville, Farmyillc, and Charlotte Court
house, will compose one district, with ". D.
Rice, of Farmvi!Ic, as deputy.
To-day z. 5. G. Armstrong was presented
with an elegant Pytbian jewel by the men,
bcrs of his Lodge, the ceremony taking
place on the floor of the Grand Lodge.
Tonight the officers and many members of
tue Grand Lodge visited, by invitation, At
lantic Lodge, No. q, Of Portsmouth, and
witnessed the comforting Of the Amplifed
Third Degree, all seeing 1t for the first time
and all being delighted.
The Grand Lodge still has 4 great deal of
business before il, and will not adjourn until
about 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
P.S. G. Latham, of Alexandra, was taken
very i'll last night, and is no better to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
PETERSBURG MARKETS.

JASUARY 2l.- 1Fheot.-The receipts are moderate
AMI tic market continues actiya Ut quotations. We
quote sl.oo for choice white, 81 10 for fancy, sIs6@
$3.50 for choice rcd. =s-. - -.
Corn.--stock good, aud we quote the Market n do
mand Mt sc. for prime.
Rye.-Market Iirm ut 81, with good demand,
OGts.-We quote 55c. retail, s0c.
FiOur-1hc market continues strong at our quota
tons We quote wholesale lots: City family: $ls.5o
6all; city extra: ss.7sGtS0; city superhne, Js75W
x9.l0; kevan's fancy xxx and e,Cisy nIills"s
family, $3.50. Mountain and Valley Gcurs soc. be-
low those quotations. ~ ].
Peanms-We quote Sl3oISl.ao for good topr!me.
Market quiet, and but few coming In.
PofE-aIarket active. Dressed hogs, small and
fat, &C.. heayy hogs, 73G7ic. i
Lire Cattle-a1Srket well supplied we quots at
2sM5c. gross according to quality.
to,ctS.--Dresscd turkeys scarce ut 2e4S2c. VI b.;
chickens. 306l+0c. u pair.
Lard.-ln ticrces, ss@9ac.; tubs and kegs, 1ac.
Virginia, new, l2c.
Batfer .-Goodto choice mountain. 2a@l?se.: choice
roll, 24QD25c for New York; good to choice new, 30
G35r. Inferior li4l 15c.
Sdu-W holesalc lots, S2.G5: at City Point, $40;
retail. Sass: ground-alum, 81 .st@S2.
Bdcon.-Market Irmer--wholesale city prices:
Shoulders. 5lIgic.j ri-sides, none IN market clear
riI-sides, ss sac for broken Packages an advance
of &c. on these quotations. Virginia hog-round, 10
DlGsc Virginia hams, choice, lt@isc.
Procender.-Hay, Sl.To; baled gals, Sleo; baled
fodder, Sis5; baled shucks, CSC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
France.

PARIS. January 23.-Geperal Manteufel
made speech recently at Metz in which he
defended Marshal Bazaine from the attacks
which had been made on bis military fame.
He dwelt in terms of generous praise on the
bravery displayed by the Marshal, which he
declared was quite equal to any in the Ger
man army. The passions Of the hour pre-
vent an impartial Judgment in this case, but
he believed history would justify Marshal
Bazaine.
The Assembly this evening passed bill
prescribing severe penalties for drunken
ness.
Ten members Of the International Society
have been arrested in France in addition to
those previously reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24

Boston has been afflicted with the plague
of the smallpox aiI this winter. Unpro-
vided at first with.a hospital iioi the patients.
and. indeed, having SO many sick that one
or two hospitals would have been entirely
insufficient, her Board Of Health has acted
promptly and unanimously. AS the Board
says in an address to the public, faction
first and conference afterwards has been It's
motto.' Tue Board has taken such places
as seemed best fitted for hospitals, because
its members prefer "to have u foe, or even
fifty, in sight, to having suspected one in
ambush" Efficient health officers and "yac-
cinators" have been appointed. The Board
acknowledges the aid of the press, insists
upon a frank and open acknowledgment of
the condition of affairs, and asks the CO.
operation of the public in lis labors. Three
hospitals have already been erected The
weekly death-rate has steadily decreased
from siXty-nine to forty, and the Board con-
fdently looks forward to its more rapid de-
crease in the future. That is the way Bos-
ton has taken hold OF the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
PROCLAMATION,


pY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
~ A PROCL ANATOMY Whereas the General
Assembly Of Virginia did on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, lsI3. agree to resolution in these words, TO
wit:
That fhc holders of the bonds of the State of
yirgi,ia, either IN person by proxy. be respect
fully invited to meet In conference committee of
the General Assembly Of Virginia on the fifteenth
day CT February, eighteen hundred and seventy
three, in the city of Richmond to consider the ex-
listing liabilities of the State OF Virginia with aview
to fair Just. equitable. honorable, and certain set
tlemei Of the same;
And whereas on the god day OF January, 1919, the
General Assembly did agree to another resolution.
which is In these words, to wit:
THAT The Governor DC requested to give official
notice to the creditors OF the State Of the meeting
proposed 10 he held IN the city of Richmond on the
fifteenth Of February next, and invite their attend
arcc'';
Now. therefore, l. GILBERT C.. WALKER, A0ver-
nor of the Commonwealth. do hereby make known
the S;id action of the General Assembly, and do re-
srcctfully invite the holders OF the bonds of Virgil
MIA to assemble. In person. or by proxy, In the city
of !; edmond ut the time and for the purpose above
set forth.
, ~ Done ut Richmond this twenty third day Of
}L =. January, one thousand eight hundred aud
49, scyenty-tllTpe. and in fhc ninety-seyenth
year Of the Commonwealth.
G. C. WALKER.
BY The Governor
JAMES MCDONALD,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth. ia2i-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24

A recent work Oh coffee gives simple test
which housckeepers might apply with ad.
vantage A spoonful of pure coffee placed
gently on the surface of a glass Of cold water
will! llnat for some time and scarcely color
the liquid if it contains chckory, it will
rapidly absorb the water. and, sinking TO the
bottom Of the glass, communicate deep,
reddshbrown tint as il falls" Numerous
substances besides cllickory ure used to
adultcrate coffee. a test for all Of them
would be useful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
Anti.slayery.Meetings.

LONDON, January ga public meeting
was held ut Birmingham last night, at which
speeches were made and resolution adopted
condemning slavery in Africa, Polynesia,
and Cuba. A resolution was also adopted
urging Her Majesty's Government to sup
port the American Government in the de-
mand it makes on Spain for the abolition Of
slavery in the Antilles.
MADRID, January 23.--An immense anti
slavery meeting was held in the Royal Thea
ire to-day under the auspices of the aboii.
ton society. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
,o.,cr rrcm Petersburg.
s.. snn,c nf the Richmond pispatch.l

..o- from Petersburg.
.anrcc ne the Richmond Uispatch.l
''''"f r--rrsrrRG. ,Jan,,arr %, 1878.
iH"f citizens called for last
The W'r'," ;,o for the establishment Of n
~.ght 10 orr" .'.,,,>c was very SHINY attend
nrw hotter e"'' 1i.Il and the scheme has been
I'll n l'"t"s ,,nnd for the present At ore
'"un.Fn ,cry encouraging pr"spcctS OF
i'm" 10" . aIrr two such failures as have
surrc>>; '", ,,.dc Il i no; likely that any
hg"n "h,' S,., viii lie made ri any carly
,i}i'onat CIV, 'rc MAN and p,it il through.
49, !" ''" ;sc,rcnl has been caused i'll the
>'" Wholesale poisoning OF valuable
u'' - , '., - various quarters recently.
;.h, . fine cointrr valued n; 80, be-
'a,' ,''- ., ur VI W. Robertson, on Folly
LII W. -;.,rca hy .,,,nr nli>crCaHt with
>'-',. ",S !, ,,;c.c NJ nrn4d. The object
'.'.;'- -, ina.c n3,tios is supposed 10
rs. J" ,N u ~, ,ha DOGS 10 facilitate rob-
'..r ''''"' ~ ~ '''
ro,. ,ninin., cr,inc for the dci"!-yard
u, ,,y,,,.:. ,lf..i,>I,,ui and ohio railroad.
n.;Ir p;,i>ior. arrived last night u!
',;t...,a,,I FINN ,hr Mason Works,
way '' N.', rho engine j. Of peculiar
.'.'1''. ;,,, M tricks. and is Of
-"'''' ,.,nnf;r ,roLr. Another Gu
10y t"' No">' .,,', tI,, vnrf,;i end oG
.#' "i TIE '''''''' N''." '''r Wv, l,v.
Int "'" .",'N' - d. ~" ,,..,,, ,ho tr,, os
\ un.t",' n"> '.," 80 arn,+ y new
W.. "'roS ",'I wv ,ot ~ rnn.,.ry
s.i''. W., ,rhn, l,y.qlrc,dy ind the
y.Hi p! -, ..,,,. ,,,, .,,o we'll
""ti'""> ",'I az" ~ ". !. heinz taken
81" ION" ''' Wv ~. iu ~ p,,.,.. ON th,.
.." f"''H ','' '''''
'.t~NH''"\ i''''' ,, .,,,,.,,r,;,I mn.
\'fm."H> ~" Nh' y, t,;',, n,,;,,,,c
., 4>iH "'u'>' 81 'f'F'"'i q. ~, 'r', ,, -,
'm'''h' '4' ~" ,"''',',, n., 49,.
ara ~" "''''''.e ;'' .a,.,., ~ RI,
..' ',',"" ~, -" ,-"a,hn p,;n,
''' ''l ' 80 ,,,,,,: .;rr c,r the ,tI,r-
lily 'H,'1"> -! ~ 49,, ,,rr,,a n.r.c ar
hi-''~>tiln ~" '','I i'''- :"' , l,a,,
is u ny rom. "',' nav ,'' "' ,,,,.,,,',
r...t'nHd along INC l'i'c ~ wv
..,.-"'u, l"i the u>c"i WIN" ''''s AZ '''''"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24

DAMAGE GS TRE DELAwAEE.-P0ri Jprris.
y. Y, January 2l.--Siucc the recent break.
iii@ up Of tho Delaware river lis banks from
tic hc3dWacrS to Trenton are solid walls Of
ice from ten to thirty feat IN height, huge
cakes having been amnn.i Hni forced hy the
water high uE:UH either shore. A great deal
mnrf damage was done than was At ilr4t en-
rcCtcd. Reports from up and down the
river state that Eucl property has been de-
slroycd. Lumber lying along the banks,
fences, and land, were carried away with the
Good. On the New Jersey side Of the river
below This place the damming up of the
main channel of the river with the ice caused
the water to overflow the flats for IL great dis
ia"c2. The Matamoras suspension bridge
had very nIrrnw escape from being swcIh
away when the river broke up. 1'hi, is 4
bridge about 100 feet long aud nearly 100
feet above the water. The ice damned ur
in Il turn in The river near The bridge, and
the wainr rapidly rose until the rushing ice.
was within two feet Of the structure. 1t was
momentarily expected that it would be lit
ed from its foundations and carried down the
stream. Fortunately at this critical iuncture
"a break occurred in the ice; jam below, and,
With crashing aud roaring fearful TO hear,
The lnimcnsc body Of ice and water went
rushing on. The wires of the Port JrrviS
and Milford telegraph line, which crosses
tue river quarter Of mile above the
bridge. were carried away by this IAN, the
ice running completely over them. The
river IS now full Of huge cakes of sIlish ice.
ana Is sun very high Correspondence Neu'
York niOrR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24

There are few thousands mere than nine
teen n,i!|iGr- II t'cil!,n in the United states,
AMI OF these only two millions arc employed
at lti.ar. Take even "a many as fifteen mil.
lions n being the number of those who, as
wives OF daughters, IRE provided for in
homes hy their husbands or fathers, and still
We have two mIli@ns who are utterly de-
pendent without having any means of de-
pendence. That is to say, they have to rely
upon themselves for the modes of subsistence,
and yc! they have neither training nor oppor-
tunilios for earning Il living. Two millions
of destitute females may seem to amount to
a shall aggregate in comparison to the pop
uIa!ion Of the whole country. but they make
powerful Unit il themselves. The class
will not be lessen ii in numbers until women
have tair share with men in such employ
nIcnts rs bookkeeping, clerking. and the
lighter Professions! Dad mcchallical occupa-
tons,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
Reported Collision and Fearful Loss Of
Life.

Reported SCkassl0h anu Seurluf hVss Vi
Life.
LONDON. January 2a-It is reported that
the emigrant ship Northfeet, hence for Au-
stralia, with 412 passengers exclusive Of the
crew, coliided with an unknown steamer,
and that only So persons are known to be
saved. The remainder arc believed to be
lost.
The passengers were SO panic-stricken oy
the collision that the captain was compelled
to fire on them. It Is believed that bad they
obeyed the captain more would have been
saved.
Later.-The Eorthheet was ut anchor
when the collision occurred. Three hundred
and twenty persons, including the captain of
the Northfeet, were drowned. One hun
bred pounds have been offered for the vessel
which ran the North1eet down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
stock and Money sTnrkc,s !.

NEW YoRK. January 23.-Moncy 6 to Z.
Sterling o. to %. Gold, 11s2 to 11ss.
Governments steady and closed strocg.
Suites dull, quiet. and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, January 23.-Virglnia consols,
IS. North Cardinals, old, 80; new, II ;
special tax, 8. Bids.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
The Foster Car-EIook Murder Case.

NEW YORK, January 23.-The judgment
of the Court of Appeals in the Foster case
concludes as follows 8. The law Of murder
is designed for the protection of life from
lawless violence. and its sanction ought not
to be weakened by reversing convictions
upon objections which are unslstained by
reason or authority"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
RAITIMnRE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Jamuary 2a.-Flour strong and In
good demand; prices unchanged Wheat quiet and
changed. Corn-White southern ,frl1 nc GSat6sc.:
yellow southern dull At Soc; mixed, ssa,s'c. oats
western white dGni7c. Rye quiet, steady, aud mn
changed. Hay unchanged. Provisions quiet ort
irln. Mess pork, s!3.,64SH. Bulk meats-shous
icrs !5c: rib sides. 6fli7c; clear-rib sides, eti1
&C. Bacon-Shouders, se18tc.; RIB sides, 7se.; clear
rib sides, sGistc.; hams. l2sQllsc. Lard sGzStc.
Western butter unchanged. Whiskey drmer ana
l>Ix,l,, gsl. + .-.eE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-24
nc suppressed Play S;a:cment by
we Rcdcn.,toriss.-f Esosicc In
pidn their .4csien.

III" Suppressed Play Statement by
We Rcd"suptorist.-Tis EsESicc IN
p'am their 4c3iesi.
IL" ''H'attun Yesterday was scclariun in
'''l'i". ne management OF The Stadt
''"'Ni", III the Buwcry. il seemed. inspired
- bi'mArck!tn hatred OF The order founded
'-h'iiI> LoyoIa. had announced the re-
'''' ~. ."I,.on the evening before OF play
" The street. Of New York; or, The
.'''t'' IA America" Among the d,dnsahS
'| o. THIS play were three Jesuits
,. .,'T =. Abr josephus. Father Hyacnthe,
,t,,, t"lh"F lGnatiUs; and, rs one account
rs''e', Na>inucl as these were the priestly
,yI" VI 'hiee of the Redcmptorist fathers,
Ir' Nv nave Charge of the Church of the Most
,.,; ? ncoe'i!i"r, Third street. these reverend
Fanny ".I'"'c'' Went down IN body to the
T.. wv P'''1h,l anh requested Captain Ward
l,.. ''"t Tue performance. As they also
9r...' ~ "c'!sies Their pet peculiar glicy-
>on,i'"'' dramatic representation on
,., wa: violation Of the statute, Cap
nl ""0 teIt obliged 10 send word to
,S,,. "nhh.:rr Of III" Stndt Theatre that the
''a,i moi BE- performed About three
!. ana PERSONS had assembled to witness
l,. !'''s OF The order Of Jesus, but when
i,;,, W. H'srmeht announced the tiat OF Cap
&c.,. " ara nearly third of those present
,g"',iN'",' 'helr MONEY back and left the
,..a Wv q" rest staying TO hear concert.
.,n "" TIC programme, which went of as
il r,I' III conse4uence Of this rcputed priest
- ,1'.eNW 10 tetter the muses. the writer
E,a upon Father With, the rector Of the
.rS ,llhol!,is, yesterday afternoon 10 obtain
4, '"'hers version OF the matter. The
~ ~ stated that during an intesmission Vi