davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-25

Guy Clarke, one of the oldest and best
engineers on the Illinois Central railroad,
was buried at Centralia on Sunday. The
deceased was afflicted with drOpsy tor
long time previous to his death, and
went to Minnesota in the hope of re-
storing his health. He grew worse, how
ever, ana on Wednesday died. Mr..
Clarke was well and favOrably known
to many in this city, and his death,
though not altogether unlocked for, is
deeply regretted.
From paruess who came through
Charleston, Mo. on Sunday. We learn
that George N. Hatcher. a partner of
the law firm of Moore & Hatcher, OF
Charleston, dropped dead In the court
at New Madrid, on Saturday night. The
deceased was we'll known TO many in
Cairo. He was considered an able
young lawyer. and at the time OF his
death, was canvassing In the interest OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-25

TUESDAY. JULY 25. 1876.

TUESDAY,, JULY %. 1876.
Local weather AePORs.
CAIRo. ILL.,, July -, 1870
TINE BAR. TIM. WIND. VEL. WEATH.
i'm Il n S S.Sss &. I : c i1ilo
s s9;%% g S .S;s 90. | c . 90
JAMES WATSON.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
CLEARED.

Steamer Columbus. Reed. Havana-Wm CLYDE Co.
Steamer Morgan City, Read New Oricans-Chas A Whit
Co.
Steamer Cleopatra. Bulkicy. Charieston-wm Clyde
Co.
steamer Regulator, Doane. Wilmington and Morchead
CITY, NC-Wm Clyde Co
Steamer Martha stevens, Chance. Batmore-wm Dali
sell
steamer wm Woodward. Young. Batnore-wm Dalxcl.
Steamer Annie. Steen. Wilmington. Dcl-A Abbott.
Stea Beverly. Wallace. Philadelphia-Jas Hand.
steamer Agnes, Burdisx. Pniiadepnia-Bosert a Nor
gan.
Bark Nereo Aus, scopinch. Gloucester. E-Funch,
Edge 4 Co.
bark Aqus tNor). Rovold. Plymouth. &c Tobias a
Co
Bark Arratra dtaD. Semi Cork Falmouth for orders
Bark Neri Nor, Doxord, Hamburg Louis Tetans
Bark Margaretha .ier), Wilson, Eisinore for orders
Fnnch. Edyc & Go.
BARK Monte St Angelo tsp, MastciiOne, Trestcrunch
IarK Albion tBr). wyman. Rio Janciro-Jas Ward 4
Co.
Bark Pontoppidon DAM. Petersen. Rio Janeiro-
Funch. Edge Il Go.
Bark FAIRY Belle Do. Gardner, Rio Jsnciro via Will
mington. NC-Psndergast Bros 4 TO.
Bark Evins. Johnsone. ~ Pierre, Mart-Reynsl Co.
Brig Michcna Qtal). Cacace. Gibraltar for ordersSlo
coyicl 4 TO.
Brig Ruby. Neal, Por, Spain crrinidad Daniel Trow
bridge K Go.
schr Fred smith. Smith, Georgetown, Nic-strout Bros
schr Win Thonpson Jones. Jeremie tHayti)-A Sones
Co.
schr W ouryea usr lie Cain. Canning. Ns--c w Ber-
schr Tannhauser Kennedy. Galveston Parsons 4 Loud
Schr tieorgs Edwn. sammis, Hartford. Conn-Rackett
BroA
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHIp NORTHERN LIGHT Liverpool at San Francisco
IA reports had strong gale from sW lasting twelve
hours during which carried fgurshead cathea ad
and stove buworks.
suP OASIS (B Burns. from Quebec. arrived at Water
ford Nov l3. full Of and towed TO Dublin
port OF destinat
sHP ALuoxA (Br,. from New Orleans for Liverpool. be-
fore reported having into Key West in distress had
nearly completed her discharge Nov l6 preparatory
dcrgoing repairs
sEip TvRo (3r Robbins from London from Philadelphia.
which Delaware Break water Nov l6 has
ed on lower end OF Bukhead shoai Dslswnre). She
lies aud will OF NJ high water IA later report
says she has arrived NJ Wilmington. Del
BARK IxRxiNg DER. Philadelphia from ambur x.
peenced heavy westerly gales from Oct to 18th inst
mad bulwarkx stove aud received other sht damage
lRiG PRsIurE RosE. Greenleaf from New Orleans for
Havana before reported having put into Key vest In
bank curing hurricane Oct
10 was TO be s,id at auction ~ she lay Nov lS.
scuR CArAwArfsAx. OF Rockland. Me- lsden with ship
timber, Sank in Pamunky River. Va Sunday.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23

may 10 addressed Bennett ~ Fleet street. London"
"Benne 81 Avenue dc ropcra. Paris" Where cases OF
displacement observed in the OF countries beyond
the reach Of the telegraph In Asia Africa captains
may with reaching tho first conven-
lent port will be cabed free Of charge to
the HERALD and published.
p3-NoTIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERIN0
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT SIGHr-Ths NEw yoRE
HERALD has adopted distinguishing coston night sgnsi
tor board tho HERALD steam yacht. showing while
burning the coors red green red from the
son and be several miles distant
Captains Of vessels upon seeing this signal will ooge ne
by preparing any marine they nave Tor the Ship
News Department Of the HERALD
HS-Persons desirous OF communicating with VESSELS arrv-
ing New York do by addressing to such vessels
Of HERALD yacht. Pier No East River. New
York Letters received from all parts Of the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
GENERAL SIR JOHN BELL, @. G. d.

The cabo announces the death In London, ycster-
day. Of Sir John Bell. G. G. B. John Bell born In
1882 and entered the army ensign August /,
1906 served in Sicily in 1906 and 1907,
and in tho latter year obtained his lieutcnancy. From
July, 1905, to February, 1909, and again from May,
1903, to July, lSl4, he served the Peninsula and
in France, and was present ut the battle OF vimera,
the action at the bridge of Almeida, the battle of
Busaco all the actions during the retreat Of the
French from Portugal, tho seges and storm
ngs OF Cindad Rodrigo and Badaoz the &C.
ton the heights OF Casrillos the baltic OF Saa-
manca the battles Of vittorla, Pyranecs, Nivce,
Orthes and Toulouse. In 1914 he became Lieutenant
Colonel, and served until June, 1915. the army
employed against Louisiana His other commissions
date follows:-Coonc, May O. 1881; Major General,
November 23 1S41: Lieutenant General. November II,
1851; General June 10, 1850 and Colonel OF the
Fourth the Kings Own Royal regiment OF foot,
December 26, 1853. He has received the Gold Cross
for tho battles Of the Pyrcnees Nivclc, Orthes and
Toulouse; the Silver War Medal with six clasps for
other battles and sieges, and knlghted In 1850.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23

nS-NoTICR TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS rS THE
CoAsTING AND FOREIGN 1RADE.--csp,sins officers
Of vessels engaged coasting aud foreign observ
ing the dspaecmen removal OF buoys
to the the HERALD. that may
brought publicly c attention OF the proper authorities
letter addressed ITO the editor Of the HKnALp New York
city, giving accurately possible the number and posi-
ton Of displaced buoys the Of their removal will
suffice observed along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts the American Continent Whom they observed
on the coast European councs"r in the Mediterranean
II s requested that bc either by telegraph
letter London Office Of tho NKw Yonx HxRALp 80
Fleet street, London the Paris ONCE 81 Avenue de
ropera Paris Where the telegraph 10 used despatches
The New York herald., 1876-11-23

In port Oct Is, bark DsnbIshshirs tBr). wnIsns ssr
New York. ldg.
HAvAsA. Nov zi-sssd stsfmsr Grseia osp). Erssuma,
Baltimore
HALIFAX. Nov 2o--Arrved, bark Chas Northcote tBr,.
York "
Sailed lsth schrs Arcilla (Br) for New York
MANILA Oct 12-Ssied, bark Queen OF the Seas (Br),
Henderick. New York.
idg.
MONTREAL. Nov ls-ceared brig Corinns. KoeInv Dem
erara: 2Ot steamer Moravan tI3rl Graham Liverpool;
bark Louise sGerl; Bshirns. . ueenstown
QUEBEC. Nov 20-Clcared ship Adri.tic (Br), Watson,
Liverpool bark Cordelia fBr) McDiarmd pton.
SHANGHAI Nov 2l-Arrived. ship Bors.lis (BrI. Beard
New York.
souRABArA. about Oct 17-Saled. bark Evening Staa
(Br). Ashburn. Passaroeang. to load Melbourne.
ST. JoHx NIB. Nov 2D--Arrived. bark Alette Knudsen
Liverpool: brig Fred Thomson. Smith Charenre.
ST ANDREWS. NIB. Nov l9-Arrivcd. schr Nellie Clark
Clark. New York.
TRIESTE Nov l7-Arrved. b}rk Pekin. Kline New York.
In port l4th barks 4 BUSHNELL Mayo, and Frank Wal.
lace for New York. ldg; Crusader. Gorham. John
Robertson fTr), Mcmillan. for Bordesux.
WATERFRONT. Nov l3-Arrivsd, shfp Oasis (Br,. Burns
Quebec land towea to Dublin.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER

Scan MosKs cfore reported burned At Mar
took nrs while lying At the Oh wo.si
Al that viii be saved 4 The snshc, and ana
italy insured in New Jersey Offices
scnn ksIGHroS Hoegmsn. FROM Rnatan Tor New
been ashore remained Nov 10 on the ways repairing
scHR IsAsxL PIERCE which reported 70 have been
ss " ss sunk ~ 70 haso
Norfolk 20th.
scnH coRpovA from Philadelphia for Boston lost
chor north Of the Delaware Breakwater harbor Nov ~
BosroS Nov PA hsrbor pilot reported last night that
he or Minot the iron collier No 10 Of the Ph.del.
sIe saddsniy aitsrssd sunk out Of sight lie did
sn1 s sss $ ny %
OF In her pershed The collier had on board
salem where ~ss due last friday She
o hs me since ~ ne % he
aud va. valued Ass si25oon.
ton which was reported BY pilot Is now denied BY num-
'' V ss ss .ssss pSis ss
rsgatd to ahs rsgored loss Of steam collier - sos
pany the collier No the Perkomen, and
10 % to " hs s.v. not 90
gence Of disaster to any Of the steam coiiers.'"
Gravesend Bay.
BArn. Me- Nov 2a-The bark Andes. OF Bath a7s tons.
She was owned by Bath and Portland parses and the
WAS light insurance ON ner.
MONTREAL Nov 22-Tne Allan line steamer Manitoban
LETT this yesterday being the last steamship
The bark Marie left to-day for Cork with grain She
the sailing vsscel that will leave Montreal the
Atlantic this season.
No more pro2cllors expected from the West
NKw ORLEANS Nov IA IRE last night in the hold Of
the Monhegan, which had 9DO bales Of
board loading Tor avre caused damage to the extent o
$1,000
PLYMOUTH Mass Nov 2i-Pnot boat No Z. OF Boston.
Dove lost her anchors last night and struck
the fats Sha stranded the dock this alter
noon, sustsins further damage.
YoxomAMA. Oct 27-The American schr 0tsego was
wrecked the Japanese 25 while
from cruise for Otter the kare Islands No lives
lost.
SHIPBuILpNG-Messrs Swim Perry. Of New Bedford,
a whaler of $40 built In Mane under
the supsrntendence Of John Deano, of Msrion
prepared model.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
MUNICIPAL MISMANAGEMENT.

Another instance OF municipal mismanag cement came
10 light yesterday Jersey City. when It discov-
cred that John G. Bruen, OF Greenvie. obtained
judgment against Jersey City for $3.50 He clerk
70 The Commissonersof Grecnville at the time
that town was annexed TO Jersey City in 1873
He did not turn his hooks and papers TO tho
Jersey City authorities for three months alter he
lsglsIated ONCE. His salary $3.50 month,
and he sued the city for three months salary,
claiming that he guarded the books contrary TO
the desire of many Greenvians. who were
ANXIOUS TO have them destroyed The
pI.intin himself was surprised when he obtained
judgmen Mt Tor tho full ameunt in tho Circuit Court
The case shows great negligence the part oil the
Jersey City authorities In failing TO secure the records
i'm me dlately after the annexation
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
AT THE sHER1Fr's orr1cE.

The dark, dingy, poorly-lightcd space in the s'ro-
lundar OF the new Court House was filed with an
anxious crowd all day. Men, who delayed In
their business in the court up stairs
lnstinctively wandered down TO the vicinity OF
Sheriff Conners Office, and deputies were affection.
ately buttonholed in quest OF Information TO
thc Franklin OF the Boss" sheriff Conner vas
the observed all Observers his serene counenancc
a mirror, rejecting nothing but vacancy, and AS
be passed in and out there was nothing to warrant
disturbance OF his Official dignity by nquisitve
siders.
Inside the Office, despite the order, "No smoking"
The odor of tobacco and occasional cloud OF smoke
curling up over the railing by doputys desk told how
The "boys' were awaiting some news and Sheriff Con-
bunch OF desk keys and looked when alone In his
room. somewhat anxious.
Inquiry from him cilcted the Information that no
was Substantially as much in the dark the pnbc.
he expected Tweed, he was waiting Tor Tweed and he
wanted Tweed. All that he had to do TO await
orders which he expected would come direct from the
Navy Yard he was instructed 10 be In readiness to
receive Tweed, in person. and attended only by
two chosen deputies.
How Tweed would be delivered over to his guardian
care he did not know; that matter was In the hands
of the government officers Those AZ the Navy Yard
had Their private from Washington, and at the
proper time they would be communicated TO him. All
shat he had 10 all that he could do, was 10 await,
wih commendable patience the arrival OF the Frank
lin and of the prisoner and to receive him IRON sucn
hands rs the government might have chosen Al the
medium OF transfer.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
A SAILORS YARN.

Few persons have more fruitful imagination than
man. -ot-war'g man alter cruise. chunky fellow,
who gives his name as James Williams, has been roll
ing through Newark for the past three iour days in
the garb Of sailor and has been entertaining groups
oflistcners with yarns by the cable length His most
recent exploit to sail into the ofhce OF one
OF the local journals and startle his hearers with
the narration of the fact that he had be-
longed to the oil the Franklin, and
that while the vessel coalfng at St. Thomas Tweed
escaped, bogus ''Boss, looking like the bu-ly orig
inal beng promptly substituted Tor him. Williams
further informed the local editor that hc had been
transferred to the and had reached New
York by way Of Norfolk The fellow, 1t IS said, has
been having royal time IN the different bar
rooms on the strength OF his information,
the ruscs are, doubtless, highly entertained with
the stereoyped description Of his adventures In for
eign parts. To some he has limited that he is de-
serter from the Franklin. From all accounts, VIII.
iams is VI hat is known in the navy sojer," one
OF those staggering lazy tars whose room aboard ship
long be brought up with "round turn"
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO JASFIRo, Nov. IL, 1875
CoHee-Good irss, $500 $3.50 reis per 10 kilos.
Exclang. London, -.
Average ally receipt coffee the week
bags. Weeks shipments to the Channel aud North Of
rope, 1900 and United States 6iuWL Weeks sales
the Channel and North o Europe 1900; United Sates
800 and Mediterranean ports 1909 Stock in port.
l73.U01
SANTOS, Nov. II. 1876
Coffee market quiet prices main aimed superior Santos
5s0ss res per 10 kios daily receipts
the 800 bags Weeks shipments 600 all the
Channel Europe and the Mediterranean ports. Weeks
sales 5000 for he Channel Europe
ports Stock on hand. $4,000.
SANTOS. Nov. 1S, 1875
Coffee market quiet; prices maintained without change
RIO JANLIgo, Nov. IL, 1876
Coffee market animated; prices unchanged. Exchsnge
London, 35L.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23

THE NEWARK MANTRAPS.

At Haas Hall, on Belmont avenue, Newark, large
meeting Of Germans held last evening for the pur
pose Of taking action looking to the abatement
OF "the mantrap nuisance"-the unprotected
railroad crossings within the city limits-whereby
human lives are slaughtered frequently. Speeches
made and rsso utons adopted rejecting severely
those responsible for the condition OF affairs.
demand made for the fencing In OF the railroad
and the erection oil gates at the crossings
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
NEWARK FIRE DEPARTMENT.

One of the best organized, best oicered and Manned
and economically conducted paid fire department
this country Is that OF Newark, N. J.
This is not only claimed by the people of
Newark and tho department but conceded by veteran
hrcmen from New York and other Cities The depart
ment consists OF 100 mon all told. There are ten
steamers with hose c, rragc to each ana two hook
and ladder trucks and one supply wagon.
Fifteen men. engineer and two drivers
attend each steamer All the ''machies'
gear houses and alarm telegraph arrangements in
good condition For the eleven months OF the current
year the loss lre In Newark has only been about
S36. 000 Hence tho cost Of running the department
this year has been a good deal less than last
The New York herald., 1876-11-23

next high water ana not attempt TO pass the bar IN
the darkness at one or two o'clock in the morning
Commodore Nicholson, In command of tho yard,
found busy attending court martial, and after he
had signed the letters for the official mail, in his
cosey Office in the Lyceum, the telegraph
used TO inquire the news from Sandy
Hook. Up TO three O'Clock there had been no signs
OF the Franklin, and from such Information as tho
Commodore was able 10 give, u was ascertaned that
Tweed would be delivered TO the custody OF Sheriff
Conner after the vessel should have arrived IN the
harbor; that no person whatever would be
permitted board the vessel excepting the officer
IRON the Navy Yard, and that Captain Franklin had
imperative orders TO that effect that the Health officer
Quarantine instructed to board the ship alone.
and that communication with outsiders WAS TO be
had until alter Tweed should havo been delivered over
the custody OF the Sheriff
Commodore Nicholson also stated that the Franklin
would not come to the Navy Yard; she WAS TO be
ordered TO Norfolk. and that her stay In New
York would be OF short duration, except
ing Of course, tlero some necessary repairs 10
make after the voyage
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
OBITUARY.
JOHN II. BIxBy.

n
John Munson Bxby died at his residence, No. 461
Fifth avenue on Tuesday afternoon. He was born in
Fairfield, Conn, the 18th OF February, in the year
1900, and consequently over seventyslx years Of
age His father died when he but n few years old
He then adopted and educated by his
grandfather, Captain Bixby, Of the Revolution
ary Army. He TO New York in the year
1920, and finished his legal studies, which he had
begun at wilkesbarre Pa In 1922 he began prac-
tice Of law and followed the profession upward Of
quarter Of a century. In lS49 he married a cousin
OF Edgar Allan Poe, tho poet. by whom he leaves
daughter and a son, Robert y. Bixby. On giving
up practice Major Bixby gave his attention
to real estate In New York. and in
company with the late Franklin s. Kinney made some
profitable investments which, together with later
purchases, made him more than millionaire. As
the fruit OF two winters passed by him in Georgia
some score OF years ago, there appeared from the
press Of the Harpers novel called covering; or,
The Heir OF Wycherly," tho scene OF which was
laid Rhode Island and another story entitled Stan
dish, tho Puritan" the OF which Is laid In this
city. He was gentleman OF culture and refnemen nt
and at tho last OF his many visits to Europe pur-
chased among other objects Of art, Sory's
statue OF PolyxcnM In early life he was
for many years connected with OF the
military organizations OF this city OF late he been
efficient friend of Mr. Bergh the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
The funeral services will be condcted at his late
idence this morning In accordance with Major Bxbys
wishes he will be buried in Georgia by the side OF his
vile, who died in 1854
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
THE GOETHE CLUB.

The regular assembly OF the Goethe Club of New
York was held last evening in the dining room
of the Fifth Avenue Club for the purpose OF business
and literary exercises DR.. Anthony Runauer occupied
the chair. letter read from His Hghness Carl
Alexander Grand Duke OF SAKE Weincr, accepting
an honorary membership the club, and wishing
IL prosperity. Hon. Moritz EllDger delivered in
tcresting address the life aud literary abilities of
the eminent German Ferdinand Freiliegrad. Mrs.
Matte A. j. Balch delivered several selections from
G9the's works. including s'Lorlee" and ssThe Earl
King" The meeting was very pleasant one. and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended it.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
At LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

The rumored approach OF the Franklin yesterday
afternoon caused but little futter in the vicinity OF
Tweeds future residence supposititous arrivals OF
the sort have been SO frequent OF late that Warden
Watson has become habtually ncredulous. He con-
siders tho business too much overdone and not until
the footsteps Of his honest shall be heard ascend
ing the entrance TO the castle will Mr.. Watson
be assured. Yesterdays promising news lured
a few expectant people to tho neishborhood
Of the jail who bravely bore the suspense Of waiting
until hunger disgust called them away Within
the Jail the prospects Of the arrival were discussed
with an Indifference which only weeks OF disappoint-
ment could engendeE No extra preparations were
made and none have been beyond the making up
OF a bed in the intended for the great voyager's
Labitaton. This room is in the southeast corner OF
the Jail and Is separated from that formerly occupied
by Tweed only by the reception parIor. The new
apartment is about fifteen feet by eight. and
has a window overlooking garden, upon the east
SIDE. Its furniture consists Of low bedstead, little
stand with washing utensils upon 1t and single chair.
There are several closets In the room, wherein Mr.
Tweed may hang up such articles OF wear he does
not require .thang upn outside. II the breezes
shall tnoir customary expanding effects upon the
wanderers person he may find his lodgings trfe too
small
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
No Signs Of the War Vessel at
Sandy Hook.
SHE IS SEEN CFF ABSECOM LIGHT.
AL Well on Board-Who Is
Elected President ?"
Scenes at the Navy Yard. the shenffs
Office and the Jail.

The frigate Franklin had not been signaled OF
Sandy Hook at the hour OF our latest des-
patches, O'Clock this morning. Judging from
the statement made by the captaA of the
Wilmington Gulf Stream, the frigate seen
and spoken Tuesday morning or Absecom light all
on board the Franklin being reported we'll.
QUARANTINE, Mdnight--Therc is nothing 10 report
Of the expected Franklin here up to the pres
ent moment The Erening Teiegram's inter-
view with the captain Of the steamer Gull
Stream regarding his speaking tho Franklin yester-
day morning below Absecom, caused considerable
excitement, and various theories and conJectures
have been advanced to her non-arrival The
opinion is gaining ground that the looked Tor man Of
war will not put into this port at all. The wind Is
southeast At Sandy Hook, very light and cloudy
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and informed
that BY telegraphng the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No. - Fleet street. London 30 the
Paris ofce. addressing Bennett 81 Avenue do ropera,
Paris the arrivals at and departures from European and
Eastern OF American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United Statcx viii bc' cabcd 70 this
FREQ Of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Mcdi-
ports will fnd the Paris Office the economi
cal aud expeditions for telegrapning newh
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
JOHN DYoTr, ACTOR.


John Dyott, once favorite actor In this city, died
yesterday at New Rochelle the sixty fourth year OF
his age. Mr. Dyott born in Dublin in 1872, and
passed his boyhood days In mercantile life. He
made his first appearance the Dublin
stage about the year 1880 Captain Abso-
Lutte in s'The Rivals" and well known in
various characters until 1884, when he visited England
In 1887 he married Miss Watson, daughter OF his
manager. In 1s44 Mr.. Dyotl came 10 America and
took the place Of Mr Abbott at tho Park Theatre
making his first appearance as Iago TO An
derson's Otheilo. He also played Romeo. Mer-
QUITO and other Shakcspearean characters
In 1S47 he appeared at the old Broadway
Theatre with Forrest and passed several subsequent
seasons ut the Chambers Street Theatre, under the
management OF William +. Burton. When the elder
Wallack opened Broughams Lyceum under his
name Mr. Dyott became momber of that famous
company, with Lester Wallack Dolly Davenport, Mrs.
Hoey, Charles Walcot. the elder Mr.. and Mrs
Sloan, George Holland. Miss Mary Cannon, Mrs. ver
and Others. Here no played old men with great
revival OF 1.-The Merchant OF Venice" which included
the vetern Walcot Brougham Young (thcn new
face in New York, who took the part of Launcelot
Gobbol. Mrs. Hoey Portia, and Mrs. J. II. Allen
Jessica. Always favorIte and earnest actor. Nr.
Dyott was much missed in his retirement from the
stage which took place without announcement about
the year 1862. Since then he made only two
occasional appearances