davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

The DRAMA IN. RIcuaosD.-8Ianager
Powell promises brilliant. season of tbeatri.
cal amusement, commencing on the 9th OF
February ensuing, when hespfesent plan of
playing combinations will be abandoned for
time. Any effort tending in the direction
Of afording our citizens legitimate amuse.
ment will doubtless be well patronized. The
majority Of our play -goers are persons ofre-
fined taste andaquick to discern what is
worthy of appreciation and what il not in
theatrical matters, and therefore the instances
are exceptional when the legitimate drama
or a rare musical entertainment have gone
a-begging here. The opening night, Febru-
ary 9th, will be distinguished by the appear
anee of Charlotte Cushman, the great queen
OF English tragedy, the unriYalied come
dienne, and magnificent INTERPRETERS Of the
great Shakespeare's creations. To this great
actress Dir. Powell Is to pag $500 per night
exclusive OF the cost Of his company aud
other incidental and necessary charges,
Charlotte Cushman is SO well known that
any discussion OF her merits Is entirely
superfuous That she viii be greeted with
oYerfiowipg houses appears reasonable. Miss
Cushman will be esupported during her Rich
mond engagement by Mr.. Frank Mordaunt,
esteemed Id bis profession as one of the best
leading men in the country. s..
The season thus brilliantly ipnugurated
will be followed by rapid succession OF
stars, including Frank Mayo and Rosa
Rand. Kate Putnam and company. Edward
L. Davenport, Little, Nell the, California
Diamond, the Kellogg Eeglish Opera
Troupe, Robert McWade, Carlotta LIE Clercq,
Mrs.. Cbanfrau, and others. n ,ya
In few days full list Of the company,
which Manager Powell promises shall be
first.cIass in every respect, will alnounced.
The plays, &c, viii be put upon The stage in
excellent style. After that il will remain
with the citizens of Richmond to say whe-
ther they will have aleg,timate theatre or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

TIE Ba1G MAGENTA CLEARED.-T The British
brig Magenta, Captain Lockhart, cleared
from this port yesterday, In ballast, for Balti-
more, to load for AspinWalL The Magenta
was entered at this port about ten days since
with cargo Of plaster from Windsor, Nova
Scotia. She is the same vessel to which the
two men who were found drowned In the
Dock q few days since belonged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

;ra natcIioS IL OF OFPloERs.--At the last meet
,na mo y, tue Italian Beneficial Society Of Rich
,ho n,ohu tne following officers were elected for
'.e A pasg punsuing year: T.. h. Canepa, president
iro pernichi, yiee-president +. Campodon.
isv' i,,' secretary; &. Linale, treasurer A. So.
, 'ai,' y. canepa, G. Solari, trustees; a. Ban.
,;ns ,amli, u. Gioyanetti +. Maneini, S. Acos.
''"t, Ii. Bernichi, permanent commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

THE Reason WHY FowLs SHOULD BE CBEAP.
During the last three months nine amili OF
Brook land township, HeHrico county, have
lost two hundred and twenty zone fowls and
four hogs, besides other, property, There Is
now vigilance committee organized, how
ever, composed Of citizens who are deter
mined 70 stop these thefts. lF.s:.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

Z n sa4 ~ -
JAyAuscHEK-NE# AsssagLf I hAiL;Tgn a In
Monday nght nexs Asssmpiy nal .a, WI ~ MI Ty
thrown open, Wlen lss ha uuussSn sa,,s.,, VIZ, ~
doubtless gamer 70 WeicoMs tne is'ain r -
this city OF the queen OF Tragedy oi t1sAnlslr
can stage, the renowned Jananscneks.a Maty
Stuart Is the piece selected Ior net nrsL ap.
pearaDce, and her rendition ot stlaL great
play while che was here tass year lndlcalea
conelusiyely that her ame as histriGnle
artistic has peens wen earnea; sa9sauscne1 ue.
will during this visit 20 our ely have much
larger audiences from the fact tnMaL az u y neg
last appearance IN Rlcnmonu before Fetllrlne alle
from the stage. .g.zss. ..S. Ia Isl
Assembly Hail Was or,gtnaMy dea9neG
as skating.riDk, neeeSsiilatlnS 3 .ss assst
floor; for this reason, when the pulld-
ing was changed Into ball, the sealgg Was
thought uncomfortable, and having heard
regret expressed at the fsct THAT the great
Janauschek is to play at Assemesys AaH IN IN
stead oiat the Glneatfe, we Hiay say tnas IN;
portane improvements b sare 10y Deins lnags l9ss
in the ouiloing, ana tne amed y LESS WEI
0pen hsr annt''s = Ao"
g The ;mnrovements are these: 8 The three
.fn - oan,s;ns sSa ~ HsLats
of1,ea % and interior doors This yestibnie
onsns hy three 1arpa doors into a lobby s. .by
al epens saos - Hars von tI,rr, r.pf,t Or lsfE and
sa,a,,s Ia e;5 hycad stems Ia Ira dresscircie
sisS;ah hns eide ais,es and IA cnriyenienaIy n.
1mou nv ,n;sb se;,,; S,c,,I n 10 ,ts raised cne
aI.oye a the other BY tbs ineiIns sifions sof The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

hoI, iIh,AEsHALL WARD CONSERVATIVE CLUE will
,s,,a,, "',a meeting at their clubhouse at N
C,,', Ct,pek thls evening. Every member of the
un ~ requested TO be present, as matters of
If ies. ,t ho. only the Club, b,, TO the citizens
. IVY "asd Will be considered, B
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

POLICE CoURr, WEpNEsDAY-JHstice j. j.
White.-Fiues were imposed upon two per-
sons James Cation, $2, for trespass and dis
orderly conduct; Joseph Holtzback, $3.50,
for abusive language toward Benjamin Boil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

aTHE ECo1HERcIxL sKYoF RIcaIHosD BRpdnrs
Is pleasant TO iaarH mat thssat66ra1ss
Ing merchant ISAAC DAyx1HeBg,f yr., lnprsof
the house Of DAVENPORT a MoRRIs,i who ~ -
much for the foreign commerce OF Htehm6nd u.
fore the war byhfs direct mpofta4isa ffoino oki1i
and south America; u agsin atu tho inpatdsG
trade OF tea from China. and das jnst reeeased4
large invoice OF different grades OF ter, some pf
which he says Il at the highest cost thst be hkvf
known paid, and ihe entire Iot Of that TdsttSseAs
g,.ality remarkable for is st.snxth and 4aYSrhes
been taken by the old established 0I WAI7
rEK D. BLAIR 4 CO.. which, for their reputasioag
ake, they have determined 70 retail wftheaet tay
advance upon their usual price for the besta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

SPECIAL Court OF APPEALs.-In this court
yesterday the following business was trans
acted:
Tutwiler's administrator rs. Leakean ais.
Fully argued by Colonel Guy and Judge
Meredith, aud submitted.
Jones us. Adams will be commenced to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

49, aasiDEsrs ELEcTED.-The Board of Direc.
.i.",o @ VI tie First National Bank yesterday re-
''Tvted M %. Mr. Isaac Davenport, Jr., president.
,,o4 !I lhonas Branch was also reelected
N'Aiaeht Of the Merchants National RanL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

ALARM OF FIRE. The alarm of fire SOUND.
ed from Box 80 about 1.45 yesterday
afternoon was caused by the burning of a
chimney in the lower part Of the city. @'.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

SOMETHING iswith pride and pleasure
that we can now offer 70 our friends and the public
our late improved EyAMELLED and sAT1H.FIN~
rsHsD PICTURES. BY this new process the beanty
isinsreased, whichfssery evident TO every psrson
who visits the LEE GXLLERY; and sanother fas.
portant feature In our process Is the tncssassS
durability 5y u ~ .it -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

BUY YOUR KID GLOVES AT, ISAAC ;CQH8S.scs
His best one button cost S0c,; two-buttpp, ;a8e.s
worth fully double. He In Offering hts entire stotk
In another column. ~ tss5 3s assss. .tss55ss5EssI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

70 sor BR siIshID.iRsY rasfS SsDxD I1esoys-
1KzTssTh The pictRrns n34egb gbgs;N &Cos1ye
universal sstisGsaina. 3hsy, spsxspo expcnse u
finishing their work hence thslr sSccess i1 SGi3p
- sastsxs5s
{ 0yEacoATs. TAIstAs,AFD ssAsxss sfos epSs!
by E. e. Spence q Bog. 1 8.
y ssHEAYxMzRINo UsspHka11kxAssnasioss
each. for sale by 2. p. spsNcI u Gosg 6 a & -,
3 SPraanoxxwmrE DasssssR1aTssss ssaIyssK
B.sSPxscE II &SGH. sss 5sssz NJ ssasssesSa
TsotisK LT.Hnsx; ossys four d6lllfa III 3
dozen. for saieby b n aKnEcx q aoAs s z 3
z Y FuRsgIny cHtkrlt ]. .aNH1aI9HH4 Il Co.'S
Il sIIA18 or ssStHasf ~ - -
r. WxIs,ars d cals lsIacT1 1iAaassassi, 30 sellisG
sreat hargsiua Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

r.. Il s.es sS.s51. q isgss a sssssas
siSssa4ss sSi9sss 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

OuId, Whcn the C0uCG OF Appears CtaiuIuSto W
Judge Staples) had even in advance decided
in his favor. He, certainly had not meant to
assert that Hampden Sidney bad been
asleep, but only these elders. He wanted
all to rouse to their duty, and buckle down
to the work in hand. x. IE,.s.js
las the Board OF Trustees had only
called for S3O0, ,o09, why. had the committee
raised the amount TO $780, ,0e0f
2. AS the Baptists, with much larger NUM-
bers. had found Il SO hard to raise their fund,
how could the Presbyt yterians hope to reach
this large sum .ssatstE s.,.ssb1 sa1st1 - 20.
81 If Hampden Sidney WAS 30 great an
Institution r1or, why need three times the
present endowment be added Z;
He asked these questions for Information,
but 3he was prepared to go with the very
foremost in pushing on the scheme which
this committee might decide Oh. .
Dr. Atkinson, In reply, said that the fig
ures had been originally put at $2o0, 600 by
fhe Board because they did notswant to fall
below The sum for which they should ask.
But the trustees were all the time satisfied
that they would really need every cent 'l Of
s3O0, 900. s.. IS s -
would say that it mas great In It's history,
but far from what IL ought TO be and could
be made by the Synod Of Virginia.
He ably enforced these views.
Hon. James u. Armstrong explained that
while on last night a little doubtful OF Sat-
tempting even saa much. as $200. 600, he was
now heartily tufaYgrof the largeE snmt He
showed the need of the 10000 and. how
III could be RAISED, q hes cons Of the old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

gss sstr-J 1t ssxs.4f stsss ltssssss
s$y II ~ - II * -; p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

.!,tfiia1Ef 4 -ss1ass 3 q fsssI = e - e e
SaYaAA EslaapsA .sfss IS
, 1874-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT JOLIET.

welcome Presents TO Prison C01ayicts.
Special D1snateh to Tbs Chicago Tr1oune.
JOLIET ILL.,, Dec: 2G.-The convicts in the
Peniten:iary were given their usual holiday on
Christmas. They we're addressed in the chapel
by tho Hon. II. s. Napp, the Rev. James Nc
Leod. Col J. N. Southworth, and Warden
31c-Loughrey. Tho Warden. in the course OF
his remarks. announced a Christmas gift Of q
pardon to lifetime prisoner, Philip Martin,
When the announcement was made. the
couyicts, to the number OF 1876 men,
made the wallis 1eaound with deafening cheers.
As the convict stepped forward to receive his
pardon, tears flowed freely from ho eyes of Off
GERS and prisoners. 1t was pronounced ths most
affecting scene ever Witnessed within tha walls.
The Warden subsequently announced tho pardon
OF William r. Bush, Of Polk and William Green.
of Adams, two desperate characters, who wero
liberated to 60 home to die, az it was known pos
itively they could live bu: a few days.
, 1874-12-27
REPORTS IN WASHINGTON.
SHERIDAN ORDERED TO NEW onLESAs.

t1T<c1N. DtdJA11CH 70 nc tH91Au0 4EsOHHc
WAsu1SQroS, D. C., Dec. 2G.-1t is understood
that private instructions wero telegr.phed to
Gen. Sheridan this afternoon directing him to
proceed forthwith to New Orleans to tako COM
mand there until relieved by Gen. Terry. It is
believed that this speedy action has been taken
in view of arprehensions hero Of tho White
League demonstrations consequent upon tho
speedy decision OF the Returning Board. Shc1i-
dau's instructions admit Of not 4 moments de-
lay. Representatives of the Whito League publicly
known as such, and vino for some timo hare
been hero watching the political situation ,::ths
afternoon received kilograms ordering them i'm
mediately back to New Orleans.
The representations of tho 11cEnery people
here, however, are to tic effect that no immcdi-
ate trouble is apprehended. One Of tho plans Of
the Southern Republicans. which has been de-
termined upon by tho Caucus Committee, is to
propose the increase of the standing army to
100000 men; this proposition will bo submitted
to Congress from this source, directly after tho
LOiidaTs
, 1874-12-27
TIE HEENEPIT CANAL PROJECT

HESSEp1S. H., Dec. 2G.-Ttc largo and enthn-
elastic Convention held in this town to-day WAS
composed Of representatives from the asricul-
tural and mercantile interest of this section Of
the Northwest Strong and urgent resolutions
to Congress re.o adopted recommending the
construction OF the Hecnepin & Rock Island
Canal, considering it Of moro intrinsic value TO
the nat.o2 at large than anJ otae- WORK proposed
OF ten times its cost Tho Hon. T. J. HepGer-
son. Conzrcssman-2iect. Senator D. l.. Whiting,
and the Hon. J. r. Moore uade able Epeechea in
favor OF tho enterprise.
, 1874-12-27
NOTES AND NEWS.

Special Du2atch to TIE CAlcu1o Tribune.
WAsH11GToS, D. c., Dec. 2G-Thc internal
revenue receipts for this montI. will reach
5o,0oo,o00. This il $500. COO moro than for tho
corresponding month Of last year.
APPRAISERS SALARIES.
The Treasury Department faY been advised
thnt the new revised sta.utes entirely omitted the
provision authorizing the payment Of salaries to
port Of entry act- Tno discovery was made at
pittstur@- Tho Treasury Department. how
ever, authorizes the payment Of these ealaries
nndc: tue genernl enabling clause Of the revision
which, refers to former statutes.
, 1874-12-27
FINANCIAL.
ILLINOIS
TRUST ANDSAVILN ILNGS
R a III E%u
1872 and 1874 Clark-st.,
Between Washington and Madison-sts.

The close of the old and begin
ming of a newycar, seems proper
time for the Officers Of this Bank
to call attention to the following
facts: That it was organized with
the special view Of furnishing per-
feet security to both Savings and
Trust Deposit0rs.
It has Il paid-up CASH CAPI-
TAI Of $5CO,0OO, and a SUR
PLUS FUND Of $4,000. Many
Of it's Stockholders (wl1o arc indi-
yidually liable, the same rs in Ma
tional E:nl1s) arc among the best
known Merchants, Bankers, Mall
ufacturcrs, and Capitalists.
It receives no business accounts
and has no part OF its capital or
deposits invested in Real Estate,
hence all its assets are available
fog the benefit of its Dcpositors.
Itpays 6 per cent interest to Saw
ings Depositors, the interest paya-
bic LIST Of January and July OF
each year, and if not drawn out is
added to the account, and interest
compounded.
1t pays 4 1-2 per cent interest on
Trust Deposits, and issues ccrti1i-
Gates available Tor use at any time.
Deposits of any amount received.
AL accounts are confidential.
Women and Children may open
accounts free from interference
from any one. a separate busi-
ness room is provided Tor the Use
Of ladies.
Loans made on improved Real
Estate or CD firSt-claSS collateral
security, at less than current
rates, and money invested and in
tcrc:t collected for individuals
and corporations.
, 1874-12-27

any one connected with tho bulletin. ny under
standing OF such matters is that antagonists,
pending meeting. should be courteous, and I
was just on the eve Of tipping my hat to 9Ir
Dyerly, in front Of whom no ladies' were walk
ing, tho street being crowded, when be struck
me with heavy stick on the hesd, intiicting the
wound you sce (1he Governor, taking of his hat,
exhibited cut about inches long over tho left
temple, ,sextendins back from the forehead). He
struck mo three times with the stick, when I
clinched with him. meantime taking knife out
Of my pocket. With my arms around his hhoul-
ders, got my hands together aud opened the
knife. Just then fell, Byerly falling on me-
soon after VIC fell n policeman took the knife
out OF my hand, and somo OF the crowd pulled
Dyerlv of. I understand Byerly has been cut
and am accused Of having done the cutting.
wAKH0TH WAS ARRESTED
Immediately after the fight, and conveyed to
been transferred to tho Parish Prison to
await the result Of Byerlv's wounds. Mr. Bycrly
received six. wounds in the abdoman, ono OF
which his physician considers very dangerous,
but not necessarily mortal. Shortly after being
wounded A11. Byerly was removed to the In
Urinary On Dauphene street,
TIE BULLETIN Is VERSION.
The Bullet" tomorrow will publish the state
ment OF an eyewitness Of the BreFIy- -Warnoth
rencontre. Tho statement differs somewhat from
that OF Wa1moth Us to the cutting. THIS witness
stares that the knife was opon when drawn, and
that two or three stnbs we're made before they
fell. Byerly's wounds Wera in the left side just
over the hip, ono of them being over four inches
deep, and indicates the length OF the knife
blade.
THE ELECTION RETURNS.
Inc hnai completion of tho official returns OF
the late election, which are to DO promulgated
to-morfoW, show total vote. with the polls and
parishes thrown out, rs mentioned in the report
OF OF tho lIettlrnlnG-Board, Us follows: For State
treasurer, Onboclet, 69.544 Honcure, Gs,5s6;
majority Tor Dabuclot, Republican, 95S.
tun Hse cGnsetu1lo1al anenonents recon-
Henueo ov hellogE, ana adopted by LIS LeEe!a-
ture, arc all carried, according to the count OF
both parties. Tho vote al returned by the Board
iY az follows: First Constitutional anaudmert
honds ado nnuins W. nnu consomouseu co ;ne
&c ~ 3ust applota!; o9;7"
against ou U'e. MAJORITY 1or approval, 3s573
Second Constitutional amendment, reducing
and limiting the State debt to $15, 600, 600, and
1initir~ tavation-fnr snnrnva! IN H3A {. aoainat
, 1874-12-27
CRIMINAL MATTERS.


HEAVY ROBBERY AT Fl. WAYNE.
erecsat DIspatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
Fr. WArSE+I Ind, Dec. 26.-The boldest and
most successful robbery ever perpetrated in this
city was consnmnatcd last evening between the
hours Of and 8, the well-known dry goods firm
Of c. ORR d Co. being the victims. It being
Christmas. tho store was closed, and
no one Of the attaches there. The rob-
bors effected access through the window in
the rear part of the second story, to Which they
assembled by . ladder. The goods taken include
over 2.u00 yaris Of fine silks and satins. large
amount Of real lace and several dozens Of the
best kid gloves. The change i'll the cash-drawer
was also taken. Tie robbers took ouly the
incest goods, not deiguing to touch i'm
itation lace or ordinary dress goods.
The burglary VAS evidently carefully
planned, and perpetrated by some person
or persons perfectly familiar with the establish
roent and arrangement of the goods. The total
value OF goods takon Is between $500 and
$4,000, and 10 far there is not the slightest
clew to the robbers.
, 1874-12-27

recovery Of 5000, with interest," tho amount due
for four sets Of teeth supplied. it il alleged.
TO- the wife. anil father Of defendant
with his knowledge. Boecher, through
counsel, denies the allegation, and
demand that tho caso be dismissed on the
ground that no services we're performed for him,
and besides cause Of action is barred by the
statutes Of limitation. the services according to
complaint, having been rendered Sir years ago,
, 1874-12-27

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 2G.-Jacob Neiavunder,
living Is miles north OF Columbus, III supposed
to hayo been murdered and cremated. He left
home nearly three weeks ago. and was invisible
until Saturday last, when he was seen going
towards bis home with aatche1.
lie again disappeared this week, when
his family deserted the premises. Neigh.
bors made investigation in the house. and fouud
bones i'll a large Leap Of aahes in the Fireplace
Two Sons of the missing man have been arrested.
They are boys II nnd IL years old. There have
been contentious in the family. aud one of the
boys confessed to having wounded his futher
with butchers knife almost a month ago.
, 1874-12-27

WA5uNGToS, D. C., Dec. 26.-For the Upper
Lake gion and the Northwest, increasing coudi-
ness, eas:ery or southerly winds, no decided
change in temperature. and slowly falling bar
ometcr. followed b. areas Of rain or anoT dpy-
ing Sunday night,
, 1874-12-27

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 26.-Rov. J. 3. Nc
Cabo'B dwelling, with the furniture aud library,
on Park avenue, WAS burned last night. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
, 1874-12-27

Special D.*patch to The Chicago Tribune
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Doc. 2G-It VAS ru1nor-
ed on our streets this morning that son Of DR..
Dayton, OF Berlin, had confessed to the commits
sion Of tie crimo Of numbering the man who
was found in Sand Creek about one year ago.
When the body was found there was nothing in
tao pockets except q priuter's rulo and hand
kerchief, and it has been supposed that the dead
man was travelling printer Hianame has new
er been discovered.
, 1874-12-27

NEwpUno, n. T.. Dec. 2G.-Ihreo stores in
Matteawan we're burned this morning. The Ioss
ia 600; tho insurance. go, 900.
, 1874-12-27

.Special Disp0;eh 70 Tic Chtea0o 7F36HW.
Tho report Of John Il. Bailey. Receiver foE tho
Nation Trust Company, which went up during
the panic, Was filed to-day in tho Court of Com
mon Pleas. Tho tot21 Indebtedness OF the Com
peny, including :75O0.00O or moro due the Citv Of
Pittsbury. il s1070, 1911. upon which sci. $50
in dividend haas been PAID td snail depositors-
, 1874-12-27
FIRES.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 25.-An lncsndiary fire
at Cla-endon Ark, early on Tuesday morning,
destroyed tho grocery store OF Z. T. l. " D.
Kerr, J. IL. Wheelocks saloon, and DR.. Turn
bulls Office. Tho loss is $500, 900. Nothing il
known hero with regard to the insurance.
, 1874-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The Ilton-Beechcr bill
of particulars suit waa up to-day for argument
in tho Brooklyn City Court. i1r. Beech, OF the
counsel for Tlton, Was not ready, and tho Court
ser the case down for Monday next.
Solomon shdner, Of Brooklyn, has begun s7it
, 1874-12-27

ST. LIN, Quebec, Dec, 2G.-Tho extensive
brewery in this village burned this morning.
Loss, 375, 600; no insurance.
, 1874-12-27
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

W. f. CG0LRAUGII, mo. 3. DRAKE,
ANSON STsGEK, l.. =. Subway
d. II. LlSDt;KEN, Dl,. y. =. DAVIS,
mo. 1IcCAFELK1, Il. r. CRANE.
JOHN Cl;{:ItiH. ISAAC WAlNEL,
WI. II. 1I:TCuELL, T1E:H. SCf}1NTx,
GEO. STCllGES, II. &. POWERS,
u. ". POTTER.
, 1874-12-27
HIS DOOM PRONOUNCED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. oG--Sherin Elliott to-
day read to IIeidenblutt the warrant for his ex-
ecution on the 21st OF January.
, 1874-12-27

OMAHA. Nob., Dec 2G.-Tonl Torn:, saloon
keeper 4! Elkhorn, Ncb., Efter IN absence of
two days, returned there with girl Il ;esrs OF
age, to whom 1lo said he was married. He kept
her in q room forty-eigtt houra, aud brutaly
treated her. Tho citizens mobbed bin place.
hut Tormy escaped The girl WIS found almost
Hfelcss.