davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10
MARKET REPORT.

MEMPHIS, March 9.---flour dull and
dropping 50G0e %. Corn meal quiet
3 40. Corn in fair demand at lowor rates
755c. Oats advanced, asked but none es-
tablished 69c. Hay choice scarce and
firm, inferior neglected. Bran market
fair. Pork demand good 10 20. Lard
firm 9s@i0sc. Bacon demand light,
holders firm; sholders 7(91i; sides 1924
Sr. LOUIS March o.-Hemp nominaly
unchanged. Flour quiet and unchanged
with fair inqairy for fall at 6 20 and I'M
der. Wheat tlrm but quiet; No 2 spring
fall | 4sGnl 80; Mo-, 60. Corn trmer;
No 2 mixed GO0G7. Oats firm; No mix
cd 4SJ(949. Barley inactive, unchanged
and firm; No . i5@l so. Rye firm a,
92693. Pork 10 80. Dry salt meats
very strong; loose clear rib a; hams aver
age st packed; shoulders GG1Gi clear rib,
81. Bacon fra; shoulders "a, clear rib q,
clear sides .. Lard firm! prime steam 81.
Whiskey steady at 80. Hogs dull for
light. firm for heavy at 00GeI 90; heavy
b 00@5 90.
CHICAGO, March .. - Flour quiet
good to choice y spring 50W5 10
Wheat in active demand and advanced
NO Zfj NO 1 Si2Gl az regular
and fresh cash; | 22l April; No 8 lG@
lGl. Corn active and prices advanced
No mixed 90 cash, C3i April; No 2, 90
Oats in light demand, but holders are
firm; No 2 43l regular, diS fresh spot
Rye scarce and iirmo,; No 2 fresh SO
Barley quiet and unchanged; No 2 | 6C
al 81; No 3 / SO. Provisions unsettled
Pork opened firm and closed dull a,
II G5@l4 20 spot, IA IS April, and Is Ot
May. Bulk meats quiet and steady; shld:
| 81; s X middles 10 April loose q mid.
dies 81 loose April. Bacon steady. Wits
ky steady at 80.
New ORLEANS, March 9--Flour good
demand; superior b 70, XX 6 70, KIN
so, family 40 90. Corn quiet
white 7597G, yellow 1909. Oats quis,
at G0@62. Bran dull al o5@s0. Hay dull
choice % 90. Pork firm, now held ,
quarter higher. Dry salt meats firm, held
Gl@sl@sl with speculative demand. Ba
con quiet at 7GD7l995G9tG9s@93. Ham
ll2@i2l. Lard dull; fierce 9l@9s, key
| %. Sugar good demand, common 60, fsi
to fully fair 7@73 Molssscs good demand
reported at 56@57, prime fermenting G7
Whiskoy frmes, Louisiana 96@97. Cote
23G275. Corn meal frmer at 3 co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10
A SCULPTURES IN BUT
TER.
A REMARKABLE WORK OF ART
AT CINCINNATI.
from the Cincinnati Gazette. |

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
| Yesterday . constant succession Of Wis.,
itors entered Wiswells art hall TO look
ct work Of art uniqne and interesting.
II is the Dreaming Iolanthe, of which u
| brief notice appeared yesterday. 1t is .
| model or cast of n female head, In two
thirds relief made from butter. The mem
tion Of the material 10 not suggestive of
high art, and no doubt causes u smile on
seen it.
In the presence Of the work the feeling
changes, and the most skillful observer
must find, in the features before him, some
thing to admire. He secs tho artists con-
ception Of the heroine Of a Danish lyrical
drama, written by Henrik Hertz. She is
sixteen years old, and 10 blind, but up TO
that age has not known her misfortune
she has been the dreaming Iolanthe.
The poets idea 10 . fine one, ana it i'm
pressed Mrs. Brooks, the sculptures, so
| strongly, that she has wrought her
fancy in these features. One can
not describe the subtle quality
which gives life and character to q work
of this kind, but 1t can be seen. The
whole countenance is instinct with life, and
in looking at it one can readily imagine
the existsnce of the mind that lights up
the features. 1t is truly an "snimated
bust" The material gives to the model
Q delicate naturslness that is even better
than marble. It is exhibited under a
light with the room darkened.
How is the butter kept in its place? i.
q question continually asked. 1t 10 GOV.
cred at night with cloths, wit with salt
petre solution, and daily IL receives touch
es to restore any loss in form 1t may have
received. Mrs. Brooks has kept this work
since last November, and can keep IL ar
indefinite time. But If il were TO mel
! she can easily reproduce il.
: Mrs. Brooks, last summer, WAS living
on q farm nine miles from Helena, Ark.
in destitute, almost uncivilized country
, She had no preceptor, no models, anc
I no incentive TO work. She began to orna
) ment her butter which she sent to mar
, ket. She mado comic ornamentation TO
the butter on tables at public gathering;
Finally her work attracted attention, ant
she set seriously to work to produce some
J. thing worthy Of being seen. Her fret Of
tort of importance was called by critic
!. Mary, Queen of Scots, but sho had n
u model 10 copy from. Next she worked il
" tho present conception, the first effort rep
: resenting side view Of the head and arm
,. She now hss,'photogrsphs Of this, showing
that tho two are almost exactly alike. A
: last she produced the present work, and
: has been induced to let the world see il.
d Mrs. Brooks is a lady Of culture and OF
native taste. She hesitates about attempt
ing to work in any other material but i
is hardly probable that one who pososse
her rare gilt can continue to keep it un
employed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, March O. On Tuesday
for New Englsnd states rising barometer
with partly cloudy weather, and fresh to
brisk north and west winds.
For Middle states and Lower Lake re-
gion, winds diminishing to fresh and
light, With rising temperature and gener-
ally clear weather, the winds shifting to
easterly over the lower lake region.
For South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
states clear weather, rising temperature,
and light to fresh winds.
For Upper Lake region rising tempera-
ture, increasing northeast to southeast
winds, cloudy weather, rain and snow.
For Tennessee and Lower Ohio Nslcy
falling temperature, increasing cloudiness
andeasterly to southerly winds, with pos
sible threatening weather and ram.
A storm is now apparently moving
eastward over the Lower Missouri Valley,
and will probably extend TO tho lower
lake region and Ohio Valley on Tuesday
The Cumberland and Ohio rivers will
pobably fall.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10
reported Expressly tor the bulletln'
TIE LATEST.
RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF
EX PRESIDENT FILL
MORE.
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE
IN OHIO.
AN EXCITING DAY IN DAY
TON.
THE PRAYING WOMEN ARE
INSULTED BY ROW
DIES.
MOCK PRAYER MEETINGS AND
STREET FIGHTS.
THE CRUSADE IN OTHER
PARTS OF THE STATE.
THE CRUSADE IN OTHER
PARTS OF THE STATE.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
MARK EFT AND RIVER RE-
PORTS.
Washington.

WAsHINGToS, ID. o., March 9.--Sena-
TOR Aorreil, from the committee on Indian
affairs has reported that no obligation
rests upon the United States to REIN burso
states and territories, and the citizens
thereof, for expenses incurred and dam
ages sustained by reason OF tho invasion 9
Of hostile Indians.
The supreme court refused to grant the
petition for appeal IN the case OF Cover.
nor Kellogg, Of Louisiana, vs.. ii. G. War
mouth, on the ground that the record doe'
| not show final decree. ..r .-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

seat In the house Of representatives. In
November, lsis, he was elected vice.
prcsi lent on the Wing ticket with
Gen. Zachafy Taylor, and was inaugura-
ted in the March following. President
Taylor died July ninth, 1850, and on tho
tenth Mr.. Fillmore took tho oath Of office
a. president His administration lasted
two years and eight months, and whom he
retired no left the country At peace within
and without and in the enjoyment of a
high degree of prosperity in all depart
ments of its industries In his cabinet
there had never been dissenting voice as
to any measure OF his administration, and
and upon his retiring, lotter was ad'
dressed TO him by all its members, ex.
pressing their united appreciation of his
ability, his integrity and his devotion to
the public service.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

PHILADELPHIANs are becoming discour-
aged at the inaction of Congress on con-
tenial matters. In q late issue of the
Chronicle edited by Forney, that gontle-
mAnssys: There is no use wasting any
more time with Congress. Let Gen. Hsw-
ley aud:tLe men associated with him revive
the original plan, organize syndicstes all
ever the country, allow q commission of
i've per cent. where amounts are small,
start the ladies in every city, town and
village, advertise with large posters every.
whore, get up stock in shares Of $40, beau
tifully and appropriately engraved, 81
that every cabin IN the land shall hsv,
one framed ct least and hanging on IL
walls and, best Of all, assure the people
shat their money will be honestly spent
that municipal ring of Philadelphia ,sr
never touch it and, our word for it, tn,
exhibition, either national or information
o., will be = grand success"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

VIcKsBURo, March 9.-Up-Cty of
Alton. Down--Bee and Bsrges, Frank
Pargoud, Commonwealth. Weather clear
and warm. River rising.
CINCINNATI, March 9.--River 80 feet
and rising. Arrived $50 Juniatta, Pitts
burg; Julia No 2, Kensws river; Il. r.
Hudson expected from Wheeling.
NASHVILLE, March s-River falling; q
feet on shoals. Weather clear and cool
Arrived -Burksvile, Paducsh; Eddy
willie, Upper Cum berlapd, Departed
Ord, for Upper Cumberland. .1noyaa or
EVANSVILLE, March 9. - Weather cloar
and mild. Mercury 81 to AS degrees,
River after rising 6 has fallsn 2 incbee,
Up - Quiekstep, Silver.horn, Fayettc,
Roberts, Morning Star, Anna. Down
bowling Green, Ben Franklin, Nick
\ Longworth, Mary Ament, Idlcwild, Flor
ence Lee business fair ,'',' -.....t
L 1gMEMPHIs, March s-Cloudy with indi-
ications of rain. River rising steadily now
within ] ] feet OF high water mark and
running over the banks 80 that local pack
cts find great trouble in finding landings.
IArrivod--Bslle Of Texas, Pine Bluffs;
| Raum, Cincinnati. Departed-Belle Mem
1 phis and Colorsde, st Louis, Babbage and
t~tges, Cairo Capitol City, Vicksburg.
2 Louisville, March 9--River fallen in
the last "a hours with IL feet inches in
the canal and . feet inches in Indian
chute. Weather clear and cold with still
lLvind. Arrived-Thompson Dean, Gin.
cinpati; Exporter, New Orleans: John w
Means and barges, st Louis. Departed
Dean, Now Orloahs, Mary Miller, Gin.
cinnati; Exporter, Cincinnati; Camilla
Nashville; John Means and barges, 8,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10
DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT FILL
MORE

Willard Fillmore, ex-presi1ent Of the
United States, who has been suffering
from paralysis for about two weeks, died
at his residence in Buffalo, At eleven
o'clock on Sunday night.
Mr.. Fillmore was born in Cayugs
county. New York, on the seventh Of jan
uAry, 1900. He was the second OF fam
lily of nine children, whose parents were
not rich. He enjoyed few advantages of
education, and spent his life from the age
Of fourteen TO nineteen years in
learning the trade Of afullsr, gaining q
little knowledge during these yeSrs by At
tsndiog, during . portion Of the winter,
the comnan schools Of the district. At
the age o seventeen, he conceived tho do
sign Of studying Law, bought "his
time" Of his employees and On.
tered upsnl. his new pursuit. : by
great laHoi, and ., perseverance, hs
ovsrcams TIA dithcaitiss which power ~
and his lack d early sduca,ion threw in
his pathway. end was admitted to the
practice Of shs law II tho year 1929, ans
continued it:tiii the ysss lS47, when he
retired fnem ~ profession. Amer serv
ing three tpfras In tho general assslnbl,
of New Yosk, he Vas in 1882 elected I,
Congress oon The anti-Jaskson ticket
He was lrs-sleotsd - Wbie
in 1896 70, the Same position
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

CALDWELL county, Kentucky has a
suspected case Of wife murder. The
stomach of the dead woman has been
sent 10 Louisville for analysis, and her
husband, named Egbert, and MiM Scott,
supposed to be his accomplice, are under
arrest,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

A LATE article In THE BULLETIN call.
cd "Bssoon Lights and Buoys" has called
forth scathing criticism from the Jack
son county Era Mr.. Clements 10 the
'Era's' model congressman and orator,
and IL don't like TO have his figures of
speech dissected. Be easy, Mr.. Era
THs BULLETIN won't do II agaia - till
Mr.. Clements makes another speech.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

A sHRIEs Of temperance lectures are to
be delivered in Murphysboro during this
week. Whether this 10 an Inauguration
Of IN attempt to pray down the numer-
Gus saloons Of that place, does not ye.
appear.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

THE next annual election for local
school officers viii take place on the elev-
ensh Of April, and Newton Bateman,
state superintendent Of public instruction,
has issued his circular calling attention to
the laws governing the election.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10
TIE Kansas legislature adjourned sin,
de yesterday.

TIE saloon keepers Of Sparta, Illinois
fortify themselves against the prayers
and petitions Of the ladies, by getting
drunk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

THD formal Inauguration of the Nor
NAL University at Carbondale will take
place the nrst day Of next July, and the
first regular session of the school will be-
gin on the seventh day Of september.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

A filthy city and no money in the treas.
ury, u the unfortunate condition Of NJ en-
phis ~ the present time. In such
condition Of Affairs, the citizens Of
Memphis might profit by the ex.
ample OF tho denizens Of GER
tain Scotch town, famed for its cleanli-
ness; it WAS kept in that condition by ev.
cry household keeping its own house, yard
and garden in . state of purity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

THr ~ Louie Times and Democrat
have each . libel suit on hand, for one
hundred thousand and fifty thousand dol
lars respectively.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10
RIVER NEWS.

Office of Observation, Signal Service u. s..
army. Daily report OF the stage OF water,
with the changes for the - hours ending
O'Clock p. m, March !, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

sBelow nigh water mark.
EDWIN BooTH,
Observer Sig. Ser. u. =. "A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10
Wheeling.

lh WHEELING, March s.-The Virginia
paper mill in this city, owned by ID. Cush.
ing was destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

A. j. ROE NJ. ID.
a Office over Thoms. ~ Bros. grocery stole
No, 1H Commercial avenue, corner Eighth
street, Residence corner Washington ave.
nue. aud Fourteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

missioner Watts. and the hospitality extended
vas keenly enjoyed by the gentlemen Assem-
bied, and many we tue mutual wishes of
good will and esteem. Mrs. Judge Watts. Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Watts Mrs. Fred. W ats. jr., Miss Sal
lie Watts snd Miss julia Watts assisted i'm the
dispensing OF the good cheer.
DID NOT RECEIVE.
Among those who did not receive TO- day were
Postmaster General and Mrs. Creswell, their
new residence not being finished vet; Secretary
and Mrs. Delano, because of the recent death
Of grardson; the Commissioner of Patents,
owing to recent bereavement In his family:
Mrs. General Albert j. Nyer, wife of the Chief
Signal Officer, being in mourning. and Dir
and Miss yelling. of Colu mbsu Cniversity.
in consequence OF a recent domestic anliction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

KELSEY Or HIS GHOsr.-The mysterious die
appearance of Charles q. Kelsey, whose violent
death seemed TO have been satisfactorily proved,
Is again brought 10 public notice by card pub
nshed N Long Island paper, over the sigma
ture Of Sanford Brown, an old resident OF
Huntington. Mr.. Brown states that while
passing through Duane street, in this city, on
october 20, he saw Kelsey on the Sidewalk, ,
talking with q man and woman. He was no near
that he fully recognized him, and thinks Kel-
sey recognized him also, for when Mr.. Brown
approached to speak to him he ran into q neigh
boring house and could not be traced farther.
he also states that he was q firm believer in
kelseys death until that time. This statement
now going on in Huntington for the reward
offered Tor the discovery OF the alleged remains.
" r. Tribune, 3rsf ssIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
EOR DIS OPERA HOUSE.

For DIS OPERA HOUSE.
LAST TINE LAST TINE LAST TIME
NEW YEAR MATINEE FOB CHILDREN,
NEW yEAB MATINEE. AT CHEAP PRrOEs.
NEW YEAR MATINEE. % aud 50 Cents
NEW YEAR MATINEE. se:ure your sests
LAST GRAND MASS MEETING OF
Santa Oians Mother Coos, Pus> in Boots,
Little BO-peep, BED Riding Hood,
Blue Beard, Beauty, Cinderella.
Last time-Uncle Sam will show them the Panor ANA
efwash ington, Past and Present.
Everybody should see E. ID DAVIES, and no
child should fail to TOM aud 10 II. n funniest
boys ever seen. Don't miss the last chance l., see
the MARTINETTI RAyEL FAMILY in their side
splitting Psntomime. NIGHT ADMISSIONS. 80
and rs Cents. Friday hieht-J0OKO. the Bra
lillian Ape. JOCEO MATINEE SATURDAY
Monday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. jsnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01
THEArER eONIoUH
w 18th street, below Penna. Avenle.

Another Entire Change OF Entertainment
inst appearaIee Of the Sensational Star Actor,
o. H. fELDMAh, G.. B. TELDMAN,
IN the great local and highly sens stonal drama Of
GUILT! GUILT: GUILT!
81 GUILT, GUILT!Zn
GUILT! GUILT! amir,
Replete with startling meC anicsi and euic effects
First appearance Of the Cham pion song and dance
Lady, Mics HELENE SMITH
Second week Of the daring Gymnast,
JOSEPH Z. SANFORD.
And the beautiful Woes list,
Miss FANNIE MORELLE
The great eccentric Song and Dance Men
SMITH and wALDRON
And our great and Talented stock COMPANY
THE BEST In AMERICA
THE BEST IN AMERICAl
jams .. EDWARDS, II. W. Esgan, II " Andrews,
B 5. Hodges, Joseph Whitaker, Eusene Harris 1n, ,
xc., &c, &c; Miss Amelia Gorenio, Miss Fannie
May, Miss Florence Wells. &C.. &c.
EXTRA MATINEE tn URSDAY,
NEW YEARS DAY
) mATINEEs THIS WEEK. 3
WEDhEsDAYi THURSDAY, ind SATURDAY
Great Sensation January 5th. dsc23 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

MARRYING HIS GRANpNeTaIR.-An marriage
of rather singular description took place In
Greenbrier a short time since. young man
about Is years Of age, by the name of Zoph.
married his grandmother. lady nearly 40. By
this coup de main he becomes his fathers pa and
his own grandfathe and thereby occupies
.upre mely Independent and envisbie position
Richmond WHO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

EPISCOPAL CossscRArIoH.-The ceremony
OF consecrating Bishop elect Rev. j. r. Spauld-
ing, pastor OF Sc. Pauls Protestant EpiscopaD
church. Of Philadelphia, vas performed yester-
day. Bishops kerfoot Of Pittsburg, Coke of
western New York, AcKoskey Of Michigan,
seven clergymen took part in the Ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

ANOTHEe New YORK POLITICIAN Con.
vIcTED.-Ex-State Senator VIM. N. Graham,
Of New York, formerly president Of the waikiki
National bank, who was Indicted for embez zlin 2
the funds Of the bank, has been found guilty
and remanded for aenteuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

SUED FOR NOT SIZZLING LIQuoR.-A citizen
OF Prairie City, Ia, went to a drug store few
nights ago for a bottle of whisky for sick child
but the druggist refused u, apc during the night
the child died. suit for damages Is the
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR TO WARRINGTON
dispatch TO the London DdHy Nsrs from
Vienna saws it is expected Baron Schwartz
Lenborn. director of the Universal Exposition,
will be appointed ambassador to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

SENATOR EDMUNDs is quite feeble, and Is
confined to his residence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

THE SESSION of the Maryland legislature
which meets January is looked forward TO
with considerable interest because it is to elect
a United States Senator. Among the candi-
dates are the present incumbent, VIM. L. Ham
ilton, ex-COngressman Merrck, S. T. Wallis,
and Gov WHITE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

THR FATE OF RALPH KERvER the New York
Tribune correspondent, who mysteriously dis
appeared from the steamer between Santiago
de Cuba and Batabano, has not been solved by
the close search which has been made for him
1t is low impossible to resist the conclusion tn at
he was lost overheard In the darkness, but Cap
his control to further enquiry into the strange
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

GIN. GARFIELD was the guest of the Boston
Commercial Club on Saturday, and spoke in
favor of a slow but sure resumption of specie
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

REVISION OF THE LAws.-It is the purpose of
the House Committee on the Revision of the
Laws to report fsvorably, shortly after the hol-
days, the bill which comprises an entire revision
OF the United States statutes. This bill, IL IL
becomes law, will reduce the bulk of the
United States statutes from sixteen volumes
to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Havana Lottery.
InEDhE r. a ~ n-A-F,D

havana Lottery.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Fer the coming drawings, commencing January
es, we hayereduced the price % tickets, a. follows
wboIes sso, y $40, = IS, is 81, n 81, LIS 81.
We prepared to ali all orders Circular, sent
mon application. Higbe,t price paid for seauish
Bank Bills, Governments, c.
TAYLOR & co, Bankers,
decA OF IL all street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

The INpIcTN.Hr against John W. Norton,
supertntendent Of the money order division of
Benedict yesterday. He was charged with en-
bezzlipg money from letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

NATIONAL THEATBR.
" MR.. G. sAVILLs......Sole Lessee and Director
HAPPY NEW YEAR
MON DA EYENING, Dsn.spJsr %, ISIS,
Every evening during the week, and Saturday af-
isrnoon, Boucicaults Great Play, as acted q; the
Union square Theatre, New York, with unparal-
leIed sueeess,a new and powerful emotional com
edy, entitled
LED ASTRAY!
Aboundirg in extraordinary situations, comieal
dialogue, and intense interest Produced with en-
tire new scenery, Lowell mechanical Illusions appro-
priste appointments, costumes acd furniture a Ia
NODE. great cast Of characters. Grand New ear
u atiDee for families and children, when will be
acted for the rst time in many years the fairy play
OF C1sDERELLA. with great cast and beautiful
sceuery. Monday, Jan. s-kslloGg Grand English
opera. dec29tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

BatcheIer,s Hair Dye is the best In the world
tns only true and perfect Hair Dye; no ridiculous
tints, disc ppointment, harmless reliable, instan
Bond street New Yark. fa-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

DOMESTIC implicitly AND DRATH.-At
New Albany yesterday John Parker shot his
wife through the head and then blew his own
brains out. Parker died instantly. His wife Is
still living, but cannot survive. Domestic infe-
Lefty Is the alleged cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

ANOTHER BOLD RoBBERY.-At about nine
O'Clock Tuesday night, twelve masked men
entered the house of VIM. X. Soulter, at West
New Brighton, Staten Island, and after securing
three servants. one man and two females who
we're the only occupants of the premises, ran
sacked the premises, carrying off silverware
and other property valued at about SIS 900. The
most OF the silver was stored in q safe, which
was blown open by the robbers.