davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SLAUGHTER.
The Coroner's Inquest-Disny yreement Of
the Jury.

The COrOner'S inQueSt-DfSu green pnt OF
the Jury.
rhe Coroners investigation into the circum-
stances which caused the slaughter OF three hu-
man beings at Cornweii's station on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, on Saturday last, was concluded
yesterday at Bristol, after the examination Of JAS
X. Snoffner, John Loughlin, Alva Kerr f. l.. Nieman
and r. Wilson Perry excursionists the ill-fated
train, and Joseph $. Neider, section foreman at
Cornwells Station. The witnesses Loughn and
Kerr were in the first next to the engine when
the collision occurred, and, although the car was
mashed In pieces and two other occupants OF it
were instantly killed, still these men escaped
without sustaining any serious injury, which Ia
considered by many as miraculous
The drift oil the evidence adduced yesterday in
dicates that the train was running at the rate
Of twenty-five or thirty miles an hour when 1t
passed over The misplaced switch. 1t was also es-
tabshed beyond doubt that the swltchman had
white nag In his possession az the time OF the
accident ana one or .he witnesses, E. l.. Nieman,
testified MAT In reply TO question put by hlm 10
the switchman TO this effect, Whose fault Is
thiss' he said,
''Ir WAS MY FAULT AS MUCH AS ANY OTHERS"
Garrett Il. Roberts. the section boss, deposed
that he had received no notice OF the approach OF
the excursion tram officially, and tnat he some
times received notice OF extras coming and often
times did not: red flag on preceding trains Is the
usual notice given OF the approach OF extras; since
the accident he received two notices OF
the coming OF the extras from the operator;
the switch that caused the accident has been
taken out temporarily since and q plain bar switch
put in instead. II the train had been running
south on the north bound track at the time of the
accident II would have moved the switch over all
rignt and no collision would nave occurred. This
switch was reversed on the lst OF June last and II
1t had been in It's old position the accident would
not have happened. use red nags always when
repairing the track.
the witness, +. Wilson Perry, dcposed that the
telegraph operator at COrnweiPs refused to send
uespatches 10 NorristOwn about the accident until
he was threatened, on the ground that 1t would
inJure the railroad company TO do so. Mr.. Perry
SAID tnat the operator acted in very Indifferent
and ungentemanly manner.
Mr D0rrance Of Bristol, on behalf OF the Penn
sylvanta Railroad Company watched the proceed
ings.
The jury after being out three hours were un
able TO agree on verdict and adjourned TO this
evening at seven O'Clock. The main issue be-
tween them was whether the railroad COM
pany should be censured for not giving proper
notification to the switchman OF the approach OF
the excursion train, and Also for having nad tno
switch reversed on the 1st OF June last, Iney
were divided as Io0ws:-Ihrce for censuring .ne
| company and condemning the swltchinan Ior
negligence and three for condemDng 'nc sWilcn-
| man without censnring the COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
A NEWARK SCANDAL a LA BROOKLYN.

The eternal fitness Of things would not be mani.
fest unless Newark, jerseys "City OF Churches"
should produce something akin TO the sensation
OF "the City OF Churches" beyond from the me.
tropolis. Yesterday, before Justice otto, in New.
ERIK, was arraigned Christina Kuliock to answer
a charge sworn to by her husband Frederick,
alleging her repeated inhdeiites with one Angus.
tus o. Stockman, an ex-poceman 1t turned out
that since he found out the alleged shame kuliock
has lived with his WIFE, aud that he made aftidavt
on the merest heafsay evidence. Tne upsnot OF
the case was THAT Fred was held FOR perjury and
his wife as IA witness. This will dampen the fiery
temper OF our jealous husbands in Newark.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
CREEDMOOR.

The Eighth Regiment, N. G., at Rifle
Practice Yestertla lay-shooting for the
Eighth Regiment Regimental Medal.
The Eighth regiment Third brigade, First
DIVISION N. g.. Colonel Scott commanding, went
to CreedmoOr yesterday Tor rife practlce. The
distances fired from were those laid down by the
State Adiutant General 200 and 800 yards five
scoring and two sighting shots at each range.
There were 268 men OF all ranks on the practice
ground OF these only 5S qualified to 80 back
to the longer distance. The weather for shoot
ing was excellent; there was very little
wind, but that was blowing at a right angle to the
line of fire. The team total OF the regiment is 239
points. Firing commenced shortly after ten
O'Clock and continued until noon, when a rest was
had before going back to the 500 yard range. The
following Is the distribution OF the men
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

Ii may not be out OF the way to call the atten-
tion OF the authorities to the singular fact that
out OF thirty seven men belonging to Company F
only i've were able to make eight points and go
back to the 500 yards range. Company sent
back but five men out OF twenty-eght. and finally
certainly the most wretched shooting that has yet
been made by any OF the troops at Creedmoor; ;
and when officers can bring their men before the
butts with such extraordinary results IL must be
time to inquire just where the fault lies During
the day quite number OF the men distinguished
themselves by the adrOitneSs which they displayed
in eiuding the vigilance OF the guards that were
set to keep them from the beer barrels OF bar
noe nv
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
SCORE FOR THE EIGHTH REGIMENT MEDAL.

The regiment returned to New York by the forty
Two minutes past four Z. M. train.
Among the gentlemen present were General
Dunn, OF Governor DiX's stafi; General varian
Colonel Braine, Ninth regiment, National Guard,
and lumber OF others.
Colonel Braine's Ninth regiment win visit
CrecdmOOr for rife practice on the 24th inst.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

After the regmental practice was over some OF
the best shots contended for a medal. Seven scor-
ing shots were fired at the 300 and the same num-
Der at the 500 yards ranges. The score Is given
below
The New York herald., 1874-08-21


provisional that Is killing France. The worst gov
eminent that Spain ever had would be better than
the hull good hall bad provisional government OF
Marshal Serrano Just rs the Empire in its rotten
est days was Infinitely superior to the government
OF Marshal MacMahon.
Marshal Serrano Is waiting until he puts down
the Carist insurrection to establish definite form
OF government II he wishes to put down the Car.
II SITS he must commence by establishing govern.
ment nrst and giving IL a name-repubic or mon,
archy, it matters little whicb-provided It is
frankly declared and Loyalty supported. because
the absence OF government at Madrid is the
very best reason for Cari0s going there to estab-
lish one.
II Concha intended TO declare for Don Alfonso
he should have done IT before the BATH OF Estella
Then, at least, the AlionsIsts would have been
disposed to fight. As 1t was the Alfons,sts and
republicans went into the battle without caring q
button Tor the result; and very naturally No.
body is gong to fight for they know not what. a
thing without name, a .what Is it ~
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
As the situation now Is Marshal Serrano baS
no party to support him, neither republicans nor
monarchists, and will venture To predict tnat
unless he establishes, frankly and Loyalty, the Re-
public, or puts Don Alfonso on the throne and
that very soon. Don Carlos will be in Madrid be.
fore year. even believe II Is now already too
late. 1t IS reported that the European Powers are
going TO recognize the government of Marshal
Serrano. But how will they recognize ita Recog-
nize whatS The thing Is absurd and until there
Is government in Spain it Will be impossible for
the Powers to take any steps toward recognizing
one.
or course II spain were united against Don Car
los he would stand but a small chance OF coming
to the throne. But Spain il not by any means
united against him. Few people will MAINTAIN
that the country Is republican. OF that more than
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10

the best and safest on the river. The
river lacked three feet of being up to the
top of the levee, and had declined seven
inches; and thus it was considered safe,
and would have been so had it not been
cut. The guard that had been watching
the levee went down on the A. j. White
Wednesday to secure relief to take his
place and when he returned he found the
levee cut.
The Exporter passed Helena this
morning, and will arrive here this even
ing and leave promptly for Cincinnati.
The c. B. Church passed down this
morning for New Orleans well laden.
She put off here 45O kegs nails and 200
packages Of other freight.
The Warner and barges from Evans
vile with cargo Of produce passed
down last night.
The river is rising at Napoleon. The
rise is out of Arkansas and White riv-
ers.:
The little tug Dispatch arrived at one
o'clock to-day with the disabled circus
boat Laura No. 2 in tow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10
GENERAL MARKET.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in jobbing way;
APPLES-Medium 10 extra, s. 5Og7 " y
% B5ACON-Clear sides. 1oa1O1l c;clear rib sides
p5[d1Os: shoulders, 71zg75zc; hams. unean-
,ased- 12aIsc: breakfast bacon. ll@l2c.
BRAN-s2f 50 p ton 81 . . 100 lbs in store.
BUTIER-Steady; inferior TO choice. 90
zoe extra, 33935e; western reserve and choice
OBEANs-Owing TO quality. 50 25a2 IS.
BAILING STUFFS AND TIEs-Bagging.
and "a lbs, 14s15c; on orders, 1z9lc higher.
Baling twine. l21z0l41<c; iron ties, 5000.
BUILDING MATERlALS-In store prices
are: Cement. Louisville, " %; kosendaie,, D
q Dbl. 3 Da-; hair, 2 2jq2 so y 40-lb bale;
bale; plaster. Michigan 30; New YORK;
cHIcKENs-Range from % 1850 y
dozen. -
CABBAGEs-LOuisiaSa, new, SlO9ll .
hundred.
COAL ola gallon in store, l9c.
COCOA-NUTS-Fl 1000, IS.
C0RN-Rules at s29S5c . bushel' according
CHREsE-Factory. 175t@lsc; English
dairy, l7tf0l8<c: rates irregular.
CQhN-MkAl--Quiet at g 30 , Dbl ana
DRIED FRUu-Apples. Zoe; peaches, lie
he. nominal
DRUGS Opium, S. SO. quinine. 2 60 =
ounce morphine, 6 IS 3 ounce; camrhor. &c
per pound; chlorof0rm, ! 80 q pound castor
oil, z5c pound; boIaX. &c q pOundf blue
mass, ~ jars. ] % s. pound; calomel, % z
pounds INDIGO, 75esl ~ b Pogndi asiioet-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10

dar, $50 Spound tartaric acid. Csc sulphpric
acid, Sc u pound; alcohol, 90 d galloni
| iodide potash, 5 so.
EGGS 1O@l2c v dozen: nominal.
| FL0UR-Super and extra, 80 1907 %; lam
lily and fancy brands, IS oO@9 so % Dbl; infe-
FISH Dried cod. extra large. drums. SIC:
bVS{Sfsii i IgIaci5 80 IA bbl.
GEESE-s5@6 % dozen. and slow. 4,
| GROCERIES-Sugar, crushed, powdered
and granulated v. Id in barrel. ll4@l2e; soft
refined yellow and white in barrels, .9Hgllc;
| brown and yellow in hhds, Sgl0c. M0iasses.
Louisiana. new. in barrels. ,6O@75c; sugar
| house syrups nominal. Salt. domestic, by the
carload, So 1902 Is o 2sO-lb Dbl. Coffee. Rio.
y Id, inferior to choice. 25@SOc. Candles.
star, v u. l7@lSc. Rice. S1sg9c. Starch.
SdEiisSOsxs axe as rs; 7x1O@sxlO. 75;
9xll@lOxlS, Is; llx14@l2xl7, 5; l2xlSglox2O,
H0MINY-lB barrel. 81 1896 90.
HAY-Sl3 00@22 90 % ton. and quiet,
HARDWARE, ETC.-Bar iron, v 10, 4g
40. Boiler plates government stamped.
No. 10 to IA. 6@6Izc; charcoal bed, SIC; sheet
iron, No. 26 to 81; nc; sheet iron, 10. ~ 70
"a, ne; charcoal. No. 26 to "a, 91aci piow
slabs, SIC; steel slabs. l0l5c; pillow wings, og
ings, 5G51Ec; spring steel, 171sc; cast steel,
221se; axes, d dozen, 12Sl6; boiler riyets' "
HIDES. ETo.-Dry deerskin. s5c; sheep
pslts 2SeSl s flint hides ssS; dry sal'ea loci
'EIiESMoNs1s5agS5 80 q bbi. .,,
LARD-Tierces, 911@g54c; kegs, 1011@l054c;
pals, 1015@11c; cases, 1219gl3c. 80
Ill LIVE Ses spd G s.nrSc 2SS c%
and calves dull at 800 O0@S5 90. Sheep, choice
Mules, sliOGiiO. Horses, s6O@lOOi choice,
Sl2Q@l50; Oxen; s50@I5; rrc w
Matches d gross, 800 in box, %; parl9r, Is
gross, 50gS 10; Dixon's stove polish, %
gross, 6; Mason's backing, y gross, 4@oi
large, 50@9.
NAVAL ST0RES--hesin, p Dbl; virgin,
5 so; pale. S; No. l; %; No. 2, 20; pitch, y
Dbl, 5 50; tar, % Dbl; 50i half Dbl, 40 80;
Manila rope, o Id. l7glSc; Sisal, logloci
tarred rope l5c; tar marlin, CSC: spun yarn,
OATS-Choice. 62@6S a bushel.
0NI0NS-Mixed. 81 5Oq9 90 g Dbl.
POTAT0ES-Russets, 81 70g2 75i peach
blows. 2 9O@3 90; early rose. 70.
PORK-Bulk clear sides. 9l4@sgsc; clear rib.
9@91sc; shoulders, 61a@714c; mess. Slf Io'SlS
" PPAsliiNTs-Linseed oil. 81 o.; boiled. OS;
turpentine, Sc; Japan dryer. i 10; putty,
bulk. 4c; biadders, 414c; varnish. coach. so;
copal, No. l, ! IS; fireproof paint, dry, zee
Venetian red, dry, .Cookson's, &c; yellow
TIN TINiN NJ sTooK~Tin plate, e. 1Ox14,
a box, IA; 10. l4x2O, IS; &c. 12x12. "A so; IC.
roofing, Is; TX, 10xl4, II; IL. IA 20; Is; IN;
l2xl2, IL IS I; sheet iron,.' boiled, Nos. rs and
q, 6t4@7c; do. charcoal. S159sc; DO, gaiyan-
nc; sheet zinc, 13c iron wire, 9@l5c; soldier.
23@25c; lead. Toe; copper pits, Csc; metallic,
2se; block tin, 40c.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE-Buckets, q
RI hOOnS
S9alO; painted, 40; tubs. painted. nests Of
s. i 25G4 so; No. ], 10 so; No. 2, 9; No. 3; 3;
churns, pine. 16 to p inches. SOLO; cedar,
iron bound, IA lie; cedar, brass-bound, l6S
20; we'll buckets, sos washboards. wood, 225;
zinc, 40; ax-handles, 7592 so; measures,
ne Is of 5, 191 IS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10
NERYOus DEBILITY.

A depressed. irritable state Of mind; veal.
nation; confused head, weak memory, often
with facilitating, involuntary discharges.
The consequence Of excuses. mental oyerWork
or indiscretions. bis Nervous Debility hndi
Specific, No. .. II tones up the system, ar
rests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and
dependency, and reiuvenates the entire sys-
tenn. Ii is perfectly harm les and always en-
Client Price IS, for a package OF hFe boxes
and n large 81 vial Of powder. which rs impor-
tant In Old, serious cases; or 81 per single box.
Sold By ALL Druggists, OF sent By mail on re-
ceipt Of price. Address HUufHREYs SPECIFIC
Homeopathic hEOICINK COss 40. - R,;os,,--
way. n. \. xviSi-tutl-xTiii-a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10

LIVERPOOL. April 10. 1880 p.m.-cntton
opens quiet. Uplands. sgd; Orleans. SD.
3p.m.-Cotton is quiet. Vplands. SD; Or
leans. SD, Sales. u, 600 bales. Of which 2OOO
were for export and speculation.
NV ORLEANS. April 10. 1l:3O a.m.-Cot-
ton Is quiet and easy. Middling. 1870 ;
sales, 800 bales; receipts. l772 bales.
NORFOLK, April 1O.-CottOn receipts To-day.
so bales.
MOBILE. April 1O.-The cotton market Is
quiet and firm. Middling. l6e receipts, "a
bales.
CHARLESTON. April lO.-The cotton market
Is quiet. Middling. 16c; receipts. $50 bales.
GALVESTON, April 10.-Cotton is quiet.
Middling. 1870; receipts, 435 bales.
sAvAxwAH, April 1O.-Cotton is quiet. Mid
ding, l6iEc; receipts, S25 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10
For VicIxsburg.

Memphis and st. Louis Packet Co.-U S. Mail
Line-For Vicksburg and the Bends.
ST. GENEVIEVE.............. Yickers. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE IT.. =
w FRIDAY. the 10th inst, at sll5iis9A ~
AID. STORM,
1875 Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10
COTTON.

The market this morning olened STEADY
with fair demand and light offerings. Llv-
erpool was reported quiet. with middling up
lands sgd and Orleans SD. New York was
quoted quiet but firm for spot cottons' with
middlings 171zc; futures were stronger. The
market here was firm. with holders asking full
prices for medium and bright cottons. Stained
and inferior cottons were not in much request.
Buyers were active in making inquiries but
were inclined to await further developments
of the market before making purchases. We
learned of few lists of good ordinary chang
ing hands at l4@1414c, low middling at l5Ac
and middling at 155s@l6c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10

J. r. HUME, $50 Main street.
FRHEgAN & BRoa.. l3 Second street. 80,
N sErssEf.. sR. a SONS. Is Jefferson, l39 Main
GronGE CROSBY. l23lf Union street:
M. DAusrFmER. los Main and 100 Adams.
j. a. .-C11ETrl 4 Co, Who'll 2le, ~ shelby
.ScHrLLrNG a BRO., 68 Jefferson street,
Gro. THoNkE. s. Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10
STEAMBOATS,.


For Cairo and Sc. Louis.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company--For
Hickman, Columbus, Cairo and st. Louis.
CAPITOL CITY ......................0'Neil. master
WILL LEAVE THE ELF Es9. n
w vator Building THIS DAY, lsAk3H
10th inst, at pm. MsA11AAAA
For freight or passage apply to
AID. STORM,
Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10

i2:10 p.m.-CottoB is quiet and firm. Flu
@i6 5-l6c; May. is l1-16916 % 80; June. l6 3-l6
@i71[c; July, 1756@17 11-l6c: August, II ID l6
@l75sc: September. II 3-l6gl75f. Sales to-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Capitol City, Vicksburg.
Future City and barges, N. U.
A. j. White, Napoleon.
Phil AIlin, Friar's Point.
F." C. B Church, Cincinnati.
Warner and barges. Evansville.
St. Genevieve, St. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City of Chester. st. Louis.
Future City and barges, st. l..
Andy Baum, Cincinnati.
c. B. Church, New Orleans.
Warner and barges, New Or's.
BOATS IN PORT.
Ben Franklin, Mary Boyd, r. W. Du-
gan, Quickstep. Capitol City, Frank
Forest, A. ]. White, Phil Allin, st.
Genevieve.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather clear and pleasant. The
river here declined three inches yester-
day. and is now four feet two inches be-
low high water mark. AT st. Louis the
river fell FIVE inches yesterday. AT
Cairo the river rose one foot yesterday.
The Ohio is rising slowly from Pittsburg
to Cairo. The Cumberland and Ten
nessee rivers are also rising. White
river is swelling. Arkansas river is
rising, with l3l feet in the channel at
Little Rock. The rise coming out Of
the lower Ohio and tributaries viii
check the decline here by Sunday morn
ing, and will probably swell the river
again one or two feet. Business on the
landing this morning was inactive, with
little movement in freights.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1t ceased raining last evening. Clear
weather once more.
The river here declined three inches
yesterday.
The tributaries of the lower Ohio, in
GLIDING the Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers, are again on the rampage.
The City of Chester cleared for st.
Louis with a good passenger trip, but
little freight.
The Andy Baum for Cincinnati had
light trip.
| IThe Future City and barges passed up
for St. Louis at dark.
The j. d. Parker for Memphis, and
Nick Longworth for New Orleans, left
Cincinnati last evening.
The James Howard left New Orleans
last evening for St. Louis.
The Robert Semple and Halle arrived
at Little Rock yesterday from the upper
Arkansas.
At Little Rock the river rose thirty
inches yesterday.
The Pat Rogers for Memphis passed
Evansville yesterday.
Snow fell here, at Cairo, Evansville,
Louisville and Cincinnati yesterday.
The John Kilgour leaves Louisville
this evening for New Orleans.
The City Of Helena for st. Louis and
Robert Mitchell for Cincinnati and R.
Z. Lee for the mouth Of White river
passed Yieksburg yesterday.
The Phil Allin, Captain James Lee, IS
the regular Friday Friar's Point and
bends packet, leaving this evening.
Captain Sick Ice i be. chisf pgrzeF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10
COTTON ExuHANeE oFFICIAL QUOTATIONS:

The following is the present tariff from New
York and Boston to Memphis on freights by
the GreatWestern Dispatch Fast Freight Line:
third class, 81 or fourth class, Sac; fifth class,
SIC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10
For Cincinnati.

Memphis and Ohio River Packet Co:-For
Cairo, Evansville. Louisville and Cincin-
nati-The new sidewheel steamer
BEN FRANKLIN............ Miller, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ON m.
w SATURDAY, the 18th inst, Lssl8ti,t RI
at SPIN. THROUGH tickets TO New g
York, S25, and all other Eastern cities at pro-
portionate rates. For freight or passage APP
ply on board or to
r.. M. BRADFORD, Agent,
1876 266 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-10
For Arkan.as Riyer.

For Arkansas River.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
pany-U. S. Mail Line For Pine Bluf,
Little Rock. and all points through to Fort
R. W. DUGAN. Rowland. master
VIII E hEAEE a. iSib AB iDStl. on n -
JOHN N. HARDIN, Agent,
IS Office 200 Front street.
, 1874-10-07

ideal Of tho play thnn any utler on the alage. 1t
must bo Remembered. loo, that 3lr. Barrett il
probably tho youngest star Of any lsoto who ever
attempted the porsonatlon OF tho character in
Which he excelB.
Mr.. Barrett III travelling with dramatic CON-
ancoa by lis opiuion. Tho artists, thoresore, nrs
moro or lehB 1nbnod with Ais IDEAS and lis oarn-
oatneHH and conform gonerally to his schories.
The consequence is fair concert Of action, and
onRcnlhto rarely accorded by stock company.
bination. Or course there a,e disadvantages
also III this system, but they peotl no ncntinu.
The support Ill itckeaieu s good. Hiss Brooks,
who played tho part Of Julia dc Mortimer, il a
phepoaaesslnS ae1tress a1!: petite naive. atl viva
not Sc1y, seighty. 1t possible that sho may
bo found to lnck forcn In heavy parts but Mr.
l3arretta reTer!oty docs not contain pccoh likely
to proyoke Tor her hostile criticism, on this a.
count, Mr. Sutton has evidently played tho mart
OF Joseph frequently. 1t il woli-slidied renro~
aeutati0n, and 30 far removed from tho yuI0nr
loW-comedy atmosphere usually SURROUNDING 1t
AZ to be tolerable. Ii. manner aud appearance
plays Baradas will the usual atolid yiilsiny Of
the stagc. bnt bul"er must be held greatly ro-
sronSibto Tor this.
Mr.. Lano III ali, intelligent Dc Drr{nqaen, and
t1r. Barr = rather hointerous Ma.q'rda, Lottis
sort Of iIgureheasl, and It ia boyoud tho power Of
any actor to distort Dulwor's iinrs to doriot 81,
interesting parsonage Mr.: Morton, who playa
the partt nlade his bow to Chicago audiences In
"I.ca Ahtray' ut Hooley's. Mi. ". Seymour
AMI Mr.. Edwards mako tito most Of tho roles OF
Francois and Iiuq,tr!, aud tnish ont tho oabt
forcbly and accaptably Altogothor, Mr.. Bar
rott IL travelling With d good Horlsing company,
aud, Ii tho performance OF " lttulletan" la auy
indox to future representations, tlleEo is eyory
prospect Of Homo excellent performances, 10.
night - Kiug Lear" will be glycn.
spAN.
Friday evening MeuurB. Thfeblin anil Regamoy,
author and artist, give tho first Of their serioH Of
,nuAical, artiatic, and descriptive ontertai,l-
monts at aIcCormiok'a Hali. Thu subject Whoro-
NTH they bogin il Spain. ono specially interost-
ing at tla moment, owing to TUG dispatches an
nonncng tho woundiug Of Don Carlos, un whoAu
nsair Mr.. Ti.ehlin Boryoa. A lootllru on this ro-
mantle country would initso!f bo interesting, md
will become ulcclaIly 70 owing to tho Introduction
Of largo petresSl'o carteol!s, aud = nutnher mn. Of
Saturday night also, while Francu will he dis
cuslol MopIay.
, 1874-10-07
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON Il QUINCY
RAILROAD.
MEETING OF noHunoLpEns OF LEASED ROADS In

UUSTQN,
spetio, Dt.pa,en 70 THs caieaoo T,fbuu,.
n,srnv Musa ~ n ii a. ,moa,;nr ~ +,o
oo,1uS' D'aso, i. IVY .leesk ~ ,n. ~
bondholdeTs OF the ohlcago, dubuque Il Min
mesota, md the Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque
Iailroad Companies, hold on this day, tho pro-
nosod p1nn for funding thu co,nons and oo,n-
rHs .,,s,; t .an,s,,,..,s'a ~, as5a ,.oa ,,.n;
p,.;s, posn;E "nd isu.i"'af NY toa,i1 Mne uuai
:1s,a,y nG,uptuu' tn9 rIn TI96r1s !,
pomal;ep' % - ana nuwEu noop1r H. i'ln n pfos ~
poHa;a 20 ~, ~ hnho H. aSleeeos, inolns eGnG VI
tuuns, 1,nti ~ .mu ecau, ~ su'4og Ky
:.oau i4:. ool1ptns 49,, ~ soalo.o NY !ona1, Lao
!ot9 ~ ~ ~ ~ E tuso S9.s " ~ n.;o.,
pEtt9n l., ~ 1iJiaBu nsl.nstou sr,. ~ stnnus
M sI'ai. " sarlea iepnlHcu 4 ato ;.o hsso.s tuu
tac HUI oata1lnSn ~ the loatiss Mtth isolcst ~