davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26

Totally shot BY some of his companions in
Happy Hollow last night. Three Of them
have been Arrested end committed, ~
~ An Appeal special from Brownsville,
tennessee says . Are broke out 81 Sac
TINS evening, essally consumisg the fob
lowing businees houses: w B Malone,
dry goods; A l. Glenn, confsctioner; Arm.
strong and Gordon, hardware; w J Mont.
gomsry. dry goods Jones D Bro, grocsrs;
VIM N Scott 4 Go, druggists. The
loss 10 said TO be about 100000 The
houses Of Bond 3 Bros aud 8 Hubert
barely escaped. Insurance unknown,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
TRIED TO CUT MS THROAT.
Philadelphia.
1xP0sITI0NAL,

PHILADELPAIA, March 26. - An
immense mass meeting, 70 take action
looking to tho immediate erection of The
centennial exposition building and . Wig.
or0us prosecution Of the work, Vas held
tonight ct Horticultural hall, tho main
hall being inadequate to accommodate the
crowd. An auxiliary meeting waa con.
vsned in the lower hall of the building.
Delegations from the large industi lei
establishments attended in Q body, with
MUSIC AND nANSEss,
and nearly all the trades, professions and
occupations Of the city were represented
by their most in6usntial men, among
whom the feeling was universal that the
international character of the o. position
must not by any possibility be allowed 10
fail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
AT BUCYIUs, OHIO,
MONEY MARKET.

NEW DIRK, March 25.-CIstom receipts
$3s4,O Treasury disbursements $4a,.
900. Money 4@6 per cent, closing at 4.
Gold ranged at lIiS@il2a, and closed 1t
ll2a. Carrying rates 4 per cent. fiat.
Clearings S2s,000,O00. State bonds
quiet and nominal; governments closed
frm. Sterling Armsr "a IS for sixty
days, 4 SO sight. Stock before the first
call declined }0s, but on call . rapid
upward movements began, but in later
dealings there was general decline Of
392l per cent. from highest prices.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
THE WAR ON JOHN BARLEY
CORN IN OHIO.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH AND
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT BROWNS
WILLIE, TENNESSEE.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS SUM.
MARY.
MARKET AND RIVER RE.
| PORTS.
Memphis.


MEMPHIS, March 25.-From survivor,
of the Crescent City who arrived thi
morning on the steamer Phil Allen, III,
following particulars of the disaster ar,
obtained:
VIM. Briggs, first engineer, who was OF
watch at tho time, states that at the time
of the explosion he was aft mendine !
IRE hook-that he was suddenly knocked
down by the conclusion, though be heard
- unusual noise. On sprineing TO hia
feet he started forward, but Was stopped
BY steam u moment afterwards hs found
himself standing in water, and rsalixins
his danger he ran up stairs close
followed by water. Within three min.
utes after the explosion the boat sunk
leaving only the after part Of the rooi
above the water; on this tho survivors
huddled until released by tho Phil.
Aliens timely arrival.
Tho engineer states that ct the moment
OF the explosion the boat was carrying
40 pounds of steam, and Eve minutss
before he had tried the water and found
II flush. He can give no theory As TO The
cause Of tho explosion. The boat had ave
bsrges in tow, containing 500 tons Of coal.
800 tons Of sug, and about 2ea tons OF
faOouo v, oAA VI WuiCu WAS IOBt.
In addition to the list OF deaths reported
are
Frank Kelly, st. Louis, day Waterman.
William Dunn, I'd clerk, Wheeling,
died on the Phil Allen.
Clarence Adsit, cabin boy, Cairo.
John Davis and XII Adkins, Cincinnati.
Ben johnson, Elizabsthtown, Psnnsyl.
vania, colored fireman, lost.
The following were wounded:
James Brewster, cabin boy, Madison,
Indiana, cut on head.
Arthur Welsh, rouster, st, Louis, cut
on head.
Thomas Mclean, rouster, Memphis,
badly bruised.
Lizzie Ross, hsmbermaid, Cairo, skull
fractured. 30
George and Albert Hall, sons of the
proprietor Of the trading boat at Dsveu-
port, Iowa, were considerably bruised
their father was also badly scaldsd about
the chest.
The following arc unhurt:
Jas OConnor Pittsburg,
Frank Miller, Peoria,
Gus. Sauer, Jake Lichti, Joe. Millsr.
Morris Dinner, Henry Eslenstsin, Charles
Harrison, Henry Murphy, Allen Cooper
ana deorgo riley, 81, LOUIS.
Attrass Ross, Cairo.
Mrs. Hall and four children, Daven.
port. Iowa.
Also the following colored Arsmsn.
Jas Hughes, Moundsville, Va,
Jerry Thomas, Brownsville.
Jas Robinson, Dave Acher, Dick Harris
and Alfred Jones, st Louie.
All the wounded, with those unhurt,
aud George Van Hauton, whose left log 10
dislocated, left for 81. Louis on the City of
Vicksburg. All the survivors speak in |
the highest terms of the treatment 70. |
ceived from the officers OF the Phil Allen.
No bodies Of the killed We 70 rec oyered
CRxscBsT CITY.
MEMPHIS, Marsh 25.--Chs Ledger saws
hat tho entire loss by the sxplosisn of the |
Crsscsnt City will foot up nearly $780, |
100. So,
PICKED VI.
A portion OF the remains Of man sup
,ossd TO b. john OstsAnder, the pilot,
we're taken up on the steamer vicksburg.
so AIks xELLHYs tN
pswsboy, recently from 81. Louis, Wa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
AnnopOlis,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 26.--Bet wssn
forty and fifty ladies, under the auspices
of the state Temperance alliance, accom-
panied by its officers and . number OF
elsrgymen Of the city of Baltimore,
visited Annapolis to-day and memorializsd
the house Of delegates for the local option
law. Tho House adjourned, giving up
their hall to the ladies and temperance
advocates, most of the members dispsrs.
ing. One or two hymns we're sung In the
hall. The impression made upon the legis.
laturs by this mode Of advocating The
cause Of temperance was not favorable.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
Milwaukee.
WHISKY

MILWAUKEE, March 25.-The women
OF Ripon continue their work againt the
saloons. A number Of these places were
visited ysstsrday. Prayer meeting was
held at . saloon under Woods hotel
where they were refused admission, and
they prayed before the door. No saloons
have been closed, but the women seem
determined. Great excitsments prevails.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
Tsledo, o.
TEMPERANCE.

TOLEDO, March 2S.-A com mittss oil
four of the womsn's Temperance league
are busily engaged In circulating their
license pledge, meeting in most instances
with favorble reception. A large mum.
Der Of signatures have already been
obtained. A few saloons hays been Wis.
tied for the purpose Of obtaining the zig.
natures Of the proprietors 70 the pledge,
but 90 far without success. No dsvotional
exercises have been attempted In saloons
The city has been districted BY the league
and officers chosen for each district. Meet.
inge are held daily and nightly In all part,
Of the city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26

TIE ladies Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, las,
vssk attended . injecting of the city coun.
81 Aad pstitieasd its members to pass an
srdiasnes prohibiting the sale of wine,
essr md ale within tho city limits. They
carried tAslr point sad the council passed
eAsesdinaaos, thirteen voting for II and
I've o4sjnso q.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
New York.



New YORK, March 2s.-ThA lecture
ICON ICON OF plymouth Church, Brook IN, was
nLIed to-day BY members Of the congrsga-
sIon VINO assembled pursuant to adjourn.
me1s Friday night last, TO take any action
msoo necessary BY tho proceedings of che
Moderator F. NJ. Edearton called the
meeting TO order, and Rev. Edward Beecher
offered prayer. A committee from the
council was announced IN waiting.
tine gentlemen were invited to seats
on the platform. After the resolution WAS
sdopted TO receive any Communications
tney might have TO make. Prof Egbert
ana u. Smith OF the committee said they
Drought message from the council which
tney hoped would be received with tender
and brotherly affection. The council was
animated with a feeling of respect and
love for the pastor and members of his
church. II was desired that all the trans
actions OF the council might DO In the day
and light, and 10 such light % could como
IroW the pastor and members of
plymouth church, and which would
place Plymouth church in tho same
position as other churches for free discus.
s'en IN the council. A resolution Of the
council, inviting plymouth church to
attend the council and present ito views
was read and on motion Of Henry Ward
Beecher, the thanks Of his church were
vote to the bearers Of the message and a
committee appointed TO make . fitting
response, of which Mr.. Beecher was one.
While the committee were celebrating on
a reply, the clerk Of Plymouth
church read 70 the congre-
CATION the charges of arragnmsnt.
In short time the. committee returned
and stated that an address had been
agreed upon, which was read. Il was Z
protest against any acton Whatever by
the present council upon any issue relai.
ing to Plymouth; that the council expect
that the charges are based on the reported
speeches Of its pastor and that the church
will be judged only by Ito own acts and
declarations.
Plat d Boyd, whose books were seized
by Jayne, on the 10th Of july lsst.
have commenced suit TO recover $50 600
damages for trespass. Other and similar
suits are threatened.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Solomon Gattgretren, lumber dealer,
70 SAID 10 have absconded after having OBJ
tanned large amount Of money from
Foreign bankers on alleged forged bills of
!ading. He has written to his creditors
here, stating that he 10 only on Q business
Trip to consult with frms 70 whom hs has
been consigning lumber. Many Of his
creditors expect him to return, and are
hopeful that he will be able 10 pay in
full.
NOT ADJUSTED.
Tho difficulty between tho Erie Rail.
way company and ih former employees in
freight houses has not yet been adjusted.
The modified demands Of the strikers has
been rejected and they are given 10 this
allowing them 70 resume work
at RATES axed by the company, after sign.
Ing an agreement that in future should
they not like the wages paid, that they
will retire psaceably and not interfere
with the men employed to all their
placer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26

:. 1uMols Of Secretary Richardson's res.
GnasioA are again snoat, and also that the
ptssidsas hes chosen his successor. Mr..
nssAasdscn's resignation will take place
eboat he Arst Of Nay, when he intends to
beeens partner in the French banking
Aouss Of Munro 4 60.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
Columbus. d.
CRUSADERS DENOUNCED.

The crusade work was continued to-day
While one Of the praying bands was .,
Oarroder's saloon on West State street
they invited the proprietor to attend
prayer meeting and in return we're
denounced ~ hypocrites and strset-walk-
ers and otherwise insulted with language
too foul for publication.
TRIED TO CUT MS THROAT.
John Little, wife whippsr, called at
his w,fss rooms to-day and, amer . talk
with her about divorce she 10 seeking TO
obtain, sought 10 make the expenses Of .
divorce suit unnecessary by cutting his
throat with . razor. 10 was promptly
cared for and will recover.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
A1AToR LOGAN ON PAPER
rat..r MONEY. -
tfron the Cincinnati Gazette. ]


ss.asss Logan yesterday dsmoli.bsd
eeaes SEIZURE on the cIrrencv :. :
lcssnite would dsmoIish the ans.t
~ I'VE one blow Of bis slsdgs ham.
ne showed that Schurza i1eas q.
~ ere ,till snthrslled by The sfIets
~ "ss' L.. ., u: OLD world. and ths. he
ss.sneo snst 10 thi, tree ooustry
~ al ~ saooid expand with the
- y what Tie Hsu. Eii;.h poul
y eeu . true child Of TN f,.s m
$3.50 Sanewsr 70 The dean, ae an !;
- syE.ns Y tass his homo i: III IN r sh,.
=! sr A.. . e 49, h. u. true Amsris sa
sn.reosyy Ahat II currency l. ~
" diesesd . distributes Of n.n me-,
Z auss - made 70 squaliss II snd
- bess eeeiliser you can put on on,
1920 y NJ over WITH irrsdssm..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
New Orleans.


NHw ORLrANs, March 26.-The strike
came to an end this morning, the union
printers resuming work on the Picayuns
Republican and Times at 90 cents per
thousand. Tho Bee has . full compile
ment Of non.union printers and will
retain them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
lafayette.
RAILROAD MEETING


LAFAYETTE, March 26.--At q moetinR
Of the board Of directors Of the Lafayette,
Auncis and Bloomington railroad. The
resignation OF President o. w. Pierce v ~
accepted. and Judge Grief, Of Tipton.
elected 10 his stead. Chief Engineer Tai
bot also resigned. His successor has not
yet been appointed.
All quiet In Temperance circles.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
HAVANA, Cuba.

FIUHT.
The Voss dc Cuba reports that . fight
has occurred at Gueimo Clara, near
Puerto Principe, between Arminan's brig.
ade and the united rebel forces, COM
named by Demogaimz. On receipt Of
the news at Puerto Principe, Gen. BAs-
cones, with two battslions, left to assist
Arminan. He had two encounters with
the enemy before reaching tho scene of
the former action.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26

1E-vfcE PassIprsr CoLFAx 10 in Ohio,
taking part in the womans WAT against
wAisky. He addressed . grand temper.
aacs mass meeting in Cleveland . few
days ago. r.-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26

TIE compulsory education bill has boon
AseSetsd h the Illinois senate, which ends
~ nae>ss Of oonpulsory education in this
sta>s. until next winter, ct least.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
Baltimore,

| BALTIMORE, March 25.-Dr. Paul
SchosPps, alias J. p. Schuiep berg left
here this aftsfnoon in charge Of detective
J. II. Dixon for Chicago, where he 10
charged with forgery.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
A PERFECT:PORM.
Louisville Couricr-Journal.1


II was the earnest endeavor of the au.
thor Of the subjoined epic to render IL a
perfect poem. II il be not absolutely per.
feet in every respsct-and he confesses
that II may possibly not DO so-ths failure
TO invest II with that distinction 10 due
solely to the fact that perfection 10 not
always within reach of even poetic genius
itself:
CLOSED.
They sang and they prayed round Pats
saloon,
In sunshine and in rain;
But the old galoot was quite prayer.proof,
And they sang and prayed IN vain.
nut at last they bribed cliss named LATHE
TO give him some whisky from Cincinnati
some forty-odd dtops of the stuff
As, weary, half-asleep, he reposcd;
But torty-odd drops were quite enough,
For II handled the old man quite rough.
And that saloon was closed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
Lac0nia, N. II.
rNrIHcRp,

TACOMA, March 49, Blodgett, the
wife murderer, plead guilty 10 murder in
the second degree, and was sentenced 10
thirty years imprisonment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
ayOilne.

BAYosSE, March 24,-Ths Spanish
Republican troops under Gen. Iona dis.
embarked at Castro Urdislss, ~ mile east
Of Santander. y -
ROUTED.
The Carlists under Gen. Sebslls routed
the force OF the Republicans under Col.
Roville, at Lordsa. II 10 said the Repub.
licsns lost 800 killed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
Detroit Mich.

DETROIT, March 25.-The Pier Mo-.
qustts Lumber Companys mill ct Lud.
ington, was burned this afternoon. Loss
about $4,000. Insurance $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
London,
THE GREAT CABLE,

LONDON, March 25.-Ths Great East.
srn will start in August to lay the Portu.
guss telegraph cable from st. Vincent,
Cape Ford's Islands to Pemamboes, Bra
sill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26

sHNArp

Wxsu1rorov n - ~. =. a.,
R ,"tss.sSu, - ~ march a4.--Mr.
i"S.- IT. committee on
Souss t,,, Poa Mvorably on
;rs..ss y. s.saoIlz,s9 tine secretary OF the
snc.s g. ~ oeIsain unexpendsd bel.
snS osS. T.ssI movM d the kickapoos
sorv p....S su'""' 70 the Ind'sn Terri
*. rcss;. -,
Al. s.".s. "s mour having expired
- Ar r;,, ~ essmea considsfation
".,.. !" I'vv'os LOT the redemption
S" yuo VI on"eo states notes, and
nv o" 1.ss
....;a. S Ss.s. ~. ,nvvsu 20 amend ths hrs'
: s0so. =, sue u.,I " ssrking OUT eighty
w sno 'nceIMn8 1tty.six, 90 that the
.h..,,a nu saen n 90 oi ~ Un'teo states noted
no oI noo W scooo,vVN,vV inssead Of $685..
"VSlvoc, vs,n n:o ~ 'ne Dill. =.
WHHns gave notice that he would
o "nn,. :. q, . .ns 70 strike out tn:
cf, Nat ;n.,..d I LII s..; s"c''on o. me pill and
.mnrn. 's 20 ~ 'Sa providing that tbt
;s.S y =. :" an oas1 S.ssss nosss Tor circu.
NJ Sohns" 49,. ~ e.y',vov,Vo,
no,t;on ~ ~. 49, san.; galzing
m. IN o,,o,.i. .. iou' "''i'on reserve
~, R..s.S Jill, ,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
PROMISED.

The trial Of the great railroad bond
forgars is promised q an early day, and
under the circumstances Judge Suther-
land, yesterday, declined to grant .
motion for release on bail Of Dr.. Blais-
dell.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
Washington.
PROCLAIMED.

WAsnISaroS, d. G., March 25.-An
extradition treaty between the United
States and the Ecuador has been officially
proclaimed, and 10 TO continue in force ten
years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
Cleveland.
NO eI0NATUREs

No sIoNATURKs.
CLEVELAND, March 26.-The temper.
ancs women visited . number of salooni
to-day, but NO signatures TO the dealer I
pledge were obtained.
AT BUcYlUs, OHIO,
there 10 strong opposition to the move.
mont, and trouble 10 anticipated. At differ.
snt points in northern Ohio the move
ment is meeting with considerable sue
cess.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

Vice. President A Quailers, OF the
Cuban Republican, 10 In the city, and
reports that his visit to cities whore
Cubans reside, to collect subscriptions and
organize expeditions, has been quite sue
cessful
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
HOUSE.

WARRINGTON, March 20. At the
expiration OF the morning hour the house
took up che bill TO regulate interstate
railroad commerce. Mr.. g. r. Hosr pro.
ceedsd TO address the houss in favor Of
the bill. Az the close Of the debate,
after speechss BY Mr.. Hawlsy Of Him
OILS and Msssrs. Monroe and Smith Of Ohis,
Mr.. Noblock moved 10 lay che bill on the
table Negativsd-yeas 90, nays 1919.
Before reaching the dnal vote, which will
DO taken tomorrow, the house adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26
20 ~. 49,. :: ,I.slosOO 900

- :. '"' .''''''.'''',,..,,.,.. VI ISL ,OO1 600
~. 70 sns above Is added ys0, Doc, 900 more
10. nwsulss, crimes sad other expsnsss
usg from intoxicstion,n making The
, -. coss Tor liquors in . single wear
~, 80! ,se6. and amount about oos.
t.sI ses q 80 than the total debt Of ths
snee States u the present time A. 20
IN sas ci0sh:s, the census report for
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26

PansiDIxr GRANT, IL 10 said, don't
knew anything about finances, and will
therefore approve aAy currency bill that
Oeagfsss may pass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26

Slnes the anti-liqusr agitation has seized
upon the sountry, the following figures
RON the New York 'kvsnine Post NAV
prove entertaining and instructive. They
yP91s 70 represent the comparative cost
S nsie tcfreshmsnh and Of food and
sn.ne 10 ne United States; and being
.sn from We census report, spproae6
sssAeaabiy near to accuracy:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-26

A portion OF the remains OF = man sup
posed 20 b. john OstsAnder, the pilot,
were taken up on the steamer vieksburg.
So MIKB xELLHY, jN
q nswsboy, recently from st. Louis, VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
Foreign News.

A special from Berlin to the Times says
the Imprisonment of Archbishop Ledo.
chowski is threatened. All his furniture
had been distrained, and he still refused to
pay fines imposed.
Telegrams from Cartagena say it is re.
ported on good authority that the burning
Of the man-of-war Tetuan was intentional,
and the Numancia and MendeZchunez were
to have been destroyed at the same time,
but the plan was discovered and they were
saved.
A Madrid dispatch to the London Stan
ddrd reports two hundred persons killed
and wounded before the disturbances in
Saragossa and Valadolid were suppressed.
The Spanish Government intends soon to
add one hundred thousand men TO the re-
serYe.' :. ..s' -.'
The cholera and other diseases prevail
to a fearful extent in the Dutch camp in
Acheep. The native allies are the greatest
sufferers. "
The Catholics of Switzerland have sent a
protest to the Government against the ex-
pulsion from the country Of the papal
nuucio.
The Spanish Minister of the Interior has
addressed circular to the provincial au-
thorites relative to the desire Of the Gov
ernment to restore order, to secure which
object it will employ the most energetic mea.
sures. -
The province of Valencia has been de.
clared in state of siege.
CASTELAR, has rejected the overtures Of FL
gueros, Salmeron, and Pi Margall asking
him to cooperate with them in re0rganizing
the Federal Republic.
General Iona has embarked from San Sa-
bastien with three battaliops Of Government
troops. His destination is unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

The GENEVA Cross governor Waller.
This thrilling and notwithstanding melo.
drama was presented at the Theatre last
night. The weather was SO inclement that
there was not large audience in attend
ance. but the number present was much
greater than on any previous night Of the
engagement of the National Theatre Com
pany. #
The performance was one of the best we
have ever seen of the kind, and but for the
rain the house would veHy probably have
been filled. II there is any fault to be found
in the piece it is in the fact that it smacks too
much of real life; but as the scene is laid in
France during the late Franco-P Prussian war
it is the more interesting. The acting was eX-
cellent-indeed, the company is one Of the
best in the United States. 1t is under the
excellent management of Mr.. Saville, whose
taste was well displayed last night in the
very creditable manner in which the stage
scenes were set.
Tonight the play will be repeated, and at
the matinee on Saturday Led Astray" is
announced. The "Geneva Cross" would
take much better.
During the play last night Governor Wal
ker entered the Theatre, and was received
with the most enthusiastic applause, which
he gracefully acknowledged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
(Special telegram to the Dispatch.1
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, January 7.--For New Eng
land, less pressure, with increasing winds
and continued stormy weather, the tenn
perature falling during Thursday.
For the Middle States, cloudy weather
with rain, with fresh to brisk southeasterly
and southwe.terly winds, followed by lower
temperature and winds gradually yeering to
northweSterly.
For the South Atlantic States, slightly
rising temperature, light to fresh southwest
erly and northweslerly winds, and clear or
clearing weather during Thursday.
For the Gulf States, partly cloudy or clear
weather, with rising temperature and light
variable winds.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, light
snow and rain, followed by rising tempera.
ture, less cioudiness, and light to fresh north
westerly to southwesterly winds.
The rivers in Pennsylvania, Virginia, and
Central New York will rise rapidly during
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Cautionary signals continue at Cape Hen
re. Norfolk, Baltimore, Cape May, Peck's
Beach, Seayi'le, Atlantic City, and Long
Branch.