davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
The Wadesyilie Disaster.

PoTrsvILLE, May l0.-The last Of the
victims of the Waaesville disaster, Ben
MoseIy, was found At II o'clock in q
breast about one hundred yards hom
where the miners had been searching.
His body was neither burned nor scsrred,
and it is supposed he was smothered by
the choke damp.
At MlnersvilIe yesterday, John Jones
fatally stabbed Phil Kelly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
City Of Brussels.

LONDON, May l0-Relnsurances are
being effected on the overdue steamer
CITY of Brussls for fifteen gulneas per
cent. premium. :.
The rate tt insurance on the steamship
City OF Brussels has now reached forty
guineas per cent. premium. The steamer
Dakots and cargo are heavily insured IN
Liverpool and London The ship Is
valued at 100000 Itis the most serleus
marine disaster, from u monetsry point
OF view, that has occurred in the past two
wears.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
ELECTION FOR MUNICIPAL
JUDGE

An election for Judge of the Munich
pal Cou rt will be held on the 24th of this
month-only thirteen days hence. This
Is most important matter to our mer-
chants and business men. and they
should not overlook il.
We have tb. announcement to day of
Judge CRANAER for re election to the
position he has filed we'll and satisfac.
torlly IN the main for the past term.
Whether there will be any other csndi-
date we have not heard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
Barbarous Ire nj Of a Child.

CLEvELAsD, Nsy l0.-On WeGresdt!
last Il man named Jane. WAr-ick wet:
totbe house Of q Bohemian w1msu on Eik
street, and finding there Il,:le girl t1ree
years old alone, deliberately, and " sat-
lsiy a pity spite against :he chiidt
mother. placed the lii:ie girl on stove
and burned her back snd eItrsnities IN
terrible manner. lie was arresis5.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
The Dog bhOw.

NEW YosK. Msy l0.-The dog chow
con tinues 10 sttrsc. ysst crowds OF spec-
tstors u Gilmore. Garden, and the man.
sgers have decided IN consequence Of Its
great SUCCESS to prp.org II uDL. to-mor.
row evening. OIe Of tae grea; St. Bsr-
usrd dogs Las 10. int dIsfsyOr. An-
aoyed by tie continuous pst!Ing and
strokIng, he hss ulL.sD e boy End man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11

CHICAGO, MAY I0.-Flour--Quiet snd
unchanged. Whest-Firmer, but not
quotably higher; No. 2 Chicago spring
81 SO CSb; 81 SO seller Juno; No. y
81 55@,l 66; rejected 81 rs. Corn-ln
iair demand, bu! At lower rates at 6Stc
cash; 63i seller June. Osis-DuiI a.
44c cash; 44ic seller June. Rye and Bar.
lcy-Unchangod. Pork--lnactive and
lower At tI4 IS cash; 81 S2i ."llsr
June; $l4 96 seller July. Lsrd-Activs
and shade lower al 50 80 cash; ~ 30
seller June; So IS seller July. Bulk
Meats - Quiet and unchanged. Whisky
Al 81 10.
On Call Boart-Whest-Firmsr aud
8 shade higher q. u 6st ,eller June;
sl 50! bid seller July. Corn-Yirm and
higher r b4i@54ic seller June; 66ic
seller July. Osu-Dull Al iG cash and
ssller Msy;j 44!c seller Juno. Pork--
Il yher al &l4 s74 seller June; &i6 W
seller July. Lsrt-At 50 b24(g9 10 s.l-
Ter June; 50 GO bid seller july.
CIsCIsSATI, May l0--C0iton-Stsady
At lOsc Flour--f'irm and unchanged.
Wheat Dull; red 81 90tg2 %. Corn
Dull and lower " sell A. 64Ge,b7c. Oats
Easier a. 4Sta,63c. Rye-Dull at SSc(9
800. Bsrley-Inactlve; fall GO(s16c.
Pork In fair demand but At lower ra,ss.
SIS 25. Lard Heavy; steam 90 70 bid;
80 81 s.krd; kettle $40 2b 9l0 16. Bvlk
Mesu Dull and lower; shoulders held
At 5tc; clear RIB cold At 74c cNh; 73c
buyer May; &c buyer June; short clssr
&c. Bacon Inactive at stGa,S4(syc.
Whisky Higher A. 81 o.. Buttss-
Es,ier; prime 70 choice Western Reserve
r6telsc; Central Ohio l6talsc. ,'n'eed
UIi-Stsady al Gota,7lr.
HoGs-DulI and prices thsds lower;
commOn a GOts,5 90; lair 10 good hight
IS OO(o,5 %; packing S5 l0fa5 30;
bs,cher, IS 35fo,5 80
ToLEuo May 10 - Flour Dull.
whea.- Dull; No. white Michigan
nominal st 81 0s; No. 2 do 81 s5; No. z
rcd winter spOt, s2 03; No. 3 do held st
81 80; 81 7s bid. COrn-Dull; high
mixed, spot, 6sic; No z, spot hsId ..
5sic; 56ic bill. seller May &c; seller
June held A. Sc; Jstc bid, seller July
held a, GGic; e0c bid; ,eIler August
C2Ic; No. z white SIC; rejected 65c bid ~
{ Sc; damaged 80. Osu-Dull; Mich
izsn 5Jc
SEy YohE, Msy l0.-Dry Good
Bu.inss. ,.iil quiet with the commission
houses and jobos.s. Brown and bissched
cot,ons unp.llled. Duv.l shirlings sss
,aduceh In lie Prints yer, uuist Dyoas
goods, sbsvh and hosiery IN light do
msbd Heavy voolens coatnus IN fair
request.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW Yokx, Nay l0.-xoIIY-
Closed essy Al 2S2} per osat Prime
mercantile paper S!(S4} psr osnt. Gus
toms recsiph $4,000. The Assiseant
Treasurer dnburssd S22S, 900. ClsasiAc
81, ,0Oo,00 Sterling steady; long 81;
short 4ssi,
GoLD-Opsned at l07, advanced 70
X, and closed at l07. Carrying rasss
TO 81 per cent Loans we're also made tst.
SPkcIESHIPNESn-$6l0,0 600, Of which
S260,OO0 was gold COIN.
SILvKK-At London 54td. Here s,lvss
bars l27t, gresnbacks; llS gold; silver
coin per cent. discount.
GoyERSMKss-Active and lrm, wish
. brisk demand for new A per osnA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
uonumeut Dedicated.

CHA1rANooNAaA, May lo.--The e1-
ercises in laying the corner stone OF the
monument dedicated 10 the confederate
dead, we're conducted with masonic rites.
A detachment of United States troops
headed by the Second infantry band par
ticipatsd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
tSrnsshopp,r nnss.

OMAHA, NDB., May l0.-The Cstbo-
lie bishop OF this diocese hss issued
circular letter 20 the clergy, calling for
special masses during Asy and June
tn,, the people Of Nebrska may be re
lieved from loes on account OF grashop-
pers-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
PROPOSALS.
CLEgK's OFFICE,
BoAYD or oaMf.siosERa.
WHEELING, May II, Is77. j

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE,
u CEIyED at this once tSe iuYnishins
Medicines upon the prescription OF the
pri. .sners in the Cousty jail Also sppli.
cations Will be received for the appoint.
msnt Of q County Physician Sos the Ciy
d County Jail; also apPiiesti@ps iof
County Physician 10 sttend the County
June l. Z, ls77, Ior one ysay. betd bids and
app ications 70 close st II o'clock poou Of
the 18th inst.
By Sra.r OF GShs' e. scisd r. bE,rxas. c,...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11

49,, cool. wet weather is said to be
n- the wheat, but the amount OF
s| ..issd in this locality is hardly
:. enough 20 justify getting up so
'"s ,bs. kind of weather for that
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11

.,mer looking =. his corn rot
:, the ground and his sheep shiVer'
"ns " 49,, cold rain, sings, Now is the
'..- Of our discomfort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
Fire.

G.LLIPoLrs. Mag l0-Ths lsrge
fr, me va e1cuse occupied by Her king,
ALemonz Il Co, burGed ihls morn ng,
loss on .re sock $1,000. The Jsher.on
o. S.eutsnyille had 5000 ir.urance
thereon
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
village Destroyed.

STUTTGART, May lO.-The village of
Ey.choff, in the vallies, has been des-
troyed by fire, leaving two hundred
people homeless.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
.at'h:rIiHa 9eaister.
r,,t .yOs,d ysst'r iay at lo7.

,,,o,be- to-day 'O,a Se partl"
,n .ast 70 north Hinds, and
,,.sig' ''"
Ia, smjCrd rT:'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11

ST. JOINS, N. B., Nay l0.-Wallacs
Ross' backss have decided 70 acosps
Plaistsrs challenge TO row . four nile
straight away race on The Ksnnshsooash,
June 18th, for $500 Q side.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
Thanksgiving I'm Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, May l0-In response
to the proclamation of Gov. Nichols,
thanksgiving day was celebrated by SER
vices in the churches and Il military dis
play. The cotton exchange and banks
were closed. Included in the military
procession were seven companies OF the
First Alabama infantry from Mobile,
preceded by the Thirteenth infantry
band, and two hundred United States
infantry and detachment of marine,,
who volunteered their services as
an escort in the reception of the visiting
soldiery.
New ORLEANS, May 10.-The Gags
are displayed throughout the city to-
night, and many buildings are iilumina-
ted. The sitting committees from Mobile
are entertained at the St. Charles and
City hotels. A grand reception and bali
was given at St. Patrlck's hall tonight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
packard 10 Blaine.

PHILADELPHIA, May l0.-Ex-Gover'
nor Packard tonight sent the following
dispatch to Senator Blaine: The over
throw of the lawful State government
WAS appropriately celebrated to-day. A
de- achment OF the army and navy OF the
United States participated with the
white league of louisiana and Alabama,
in this cele b-ation of Dem ocrstic sue
cess. Did poetic justice require that
honors OF achievement shou d be thus
equally divided in the absence of the
Commission, and the gray accorded the
post OF honor to the blue and asked No
apology? The custom house and post
office closed in admiration of the event,
and it is probable that United States in-
reference will not be required hereafter.
Signed.] ;. b. PACKARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
The New Russian Loan.

LONDON, May l0-The Times says of
the advance which the Russian govern
ment obtained from Paris and Berlin
bankers with view to insure punctusl
payment OF the coupons on the Russian
debt next falling due: The probable as
sumption is that the advance is $780,
600 900, AID the syndicate retains the
right of making further advance OF
hall as much more. The syndicate gets
eight /, ont. interest and one-Esli per
cent. .un.rI 10 m. and ne security hold
Russian -. %. Il the 1875 roam at their
nominal >alu-. nc synd cate has the
call of this stock O. - Ior period vsri.
ously stated at six or twelve months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11
War Notes.

VIENNA, May l0-The Official Ga.
zcne again publishes 81. Petersburg
letter descsnting on the entire absence OF
warllke enthusiasm in st Petersburg.
BUCHAREST, Mag l0.-There are q
grea, many Russian officers here. About
six thousand troops pass daily in the di-
rection OF Guirgevo and Budesti.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-11

During the debate Mr.. Courtney sd'
vocsted the dismemberment OF Turkey
by force of arms, and sn alliance with
Russia Tor tuat purpose. The Conserva'
tives cried No" and the Liberals
chcered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-16
Butter Used in sculpture.

A few years ago there was on exhibi.
ton in this city an alto-relievo in butter
entitled Dreaming Iolanthe, the work Of
Mrs. Caroline S. Brooks, Of Arkansas.
A New York Journal contains the fol.
lowing rs to the butter work,
AT the urgent solicitation of a number
Of lady residents Of New York city and
vicinity, Mrs. Caroline s. Brooks has
consented to place on exhibition here
her celebrated alto-relievo, Dreaming
Iolsuthe, which she executed in butter
in April, 1876, for display az the Genten.
NAL Exhibition. This great novelty of
art was viewed ~ q number Of we'll.
known citizens in New York on Tuesday.
when it was found that, Notwithstanding
the intense heat Of last SIMMER, and the
transportation from place 10 place, the
head looked as sttgaetiye as eyer. Warm
ensomiums for the exquisite d%elicacy
and artistic finish it displays were be
slowed on Mrs, Brooks, and thai lady
proposes While the eShiLitIop continues
t9 demonstrate By practical experiment
the adaPtability Of butter to art pur-
poses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-16
LEDGER LIKES.

Fresh oysters daily at Mdm. vincent's.
Plenty of condensed milk at Oliver,
Finnie & Co.'S.
Old "Probs" promises colder and
clearer weather for West Tennessee.
The old and new general councils will
assemble at the courthouse tonight.
No more this season will the mariners
discourse %learnedly about ice gorges, etc.
The most charming hat can be par-
chased OF Leidy 4 Co., on Main, oppo-
site Court Square.
The Supreme Court Ct the State has
decided that the city Indebtedness is not
a lawful se:-Of for taxes due.
Fresh game of all kindsand in great
quantities, cheaper than ever, at Victor
D. Fuchs Al Jefferson street.
The argument Of counsel in the Rses-
mover Ellis murder Ease will be resumed
on Thursday morning at the Criminal
Court.
The river is rising slowly at this point,
and consequently steamboatmen are be.
ginning to look cheerful and have ceased
cursing.
The "roping'' case OF Ell Miller, the
gamblers kid" was again continued
over for trial this morning on account Of
the absence of witnesses.
Yesterday the barometer indicated CSC,
bat this morning it was down among the
tbirties-a change of thirty degrees Of
temperature within a few hours.
Reserved seats are being scli rapidly
for the Soldene engagement at the thea
ter, which will commence on Thursday
night.
Chicken thieves made a raid last night
on the coops of Mr.. Thomas Walsh, who
resides on the Raleigh road, and carried
off every fowl that wal on the premises.
At the theater to. night the Wallace
Sisters will appear in a drama entitled
In the Tolls, and at the matinee to.
morrow Minnie's Luck will be the sttrac-
ton.
The thieves who infest the city, not
satisfied with getting away with small
things, o carry off bales of cotton.
Their next venture will be a church, a
sc%hoolhouse, etc.
The 0sceola, which arrived at the
wharf this forenoon, brings the news
that six miles of the ice gorge at Fort
Pillow yet holds good. But three miles
of the gorge broke off aud came down
the river.
The school teachers Of the State meet
in convention at Nashville on tomorrow
Colonel James t. Leath, superintendent
OF our city schools, is at present at Nash.
vile, and will deliver the address of well
come to the teachers.
Recorder Duff now signs himself J. P,
AID not ex-oficio justice of the peace a,
formerly. The Supreme Court having
held that a city recorder was a justice Of
the peace for all purposes during his
termI of Office, Governor Porter issued
a commission to Recorder Duff as a
justice Of the peace during the term Of
his Office. The recorder can now hea-
and determine civil suits and is entitled
to a seat in County Quarterly Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-16
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Queen Victoria will take up her abode
IN Buckingham palace in February.
II Is rumored that Sir Edward Thorn.
ton will be the new British minister at
Constantinople.
Four Of q kind will win all the time
when they are Republicans aud members
Of a returning board.
Galveston, Texas, paves her streets
with the stons ballast brought 10 that
port in ships seeking cotton cargoes.
An ability to eat four rabbits a day for
thirty days is credited to a county cor
respondent Of the Paris Kentuelian.
TIE New York Times headlines on the
duel IRE: "a Farce in Three Shots-No-
body Hurt aud Everybody Satisfied"
Sage bru d, which has hitherto been
regarded as valaeless, is being gathered
and sold for fuel by the cord in Nevada.
General NJ. c. Batter, of South Caro-.
lima, is said to be a nephew of Commo-
dore Oliver h. Perry, of Lake Erie fame.
Virginia wants her Supreme Court
judges elected by the people, to hold
their offices during their good behavior.
The introduction of penny postage in
England is to be commemorated by a
statue to Sir Rowland Hill in his native
town Of Kidderminster.
Jules Simon, the French premier, lives
with his family in a ffth.story fat, on a
moderate income. But o that he is
exalted, perhaps he will come down.
One Of John Browu's son is prac
ticiug law in San Bernardino, Cal. The
widow and other members of the family
are in the northern part of that State.
A beverage made from the leaf of the
coffee shrub, instead of from the berry,
has lately been introduced into Australia,
and is said to be superior to ordinary
coGoo,
There ia a rupor to the effect that
Colonel H. S. 0lcott slfectionately car
rios all that is left Of his friend, Baron
de Palm, in a snuff box in his waistcoat
pocket.
The Sacramento (Cal) savings bank
has more money in its vault than it can
invest to the profit OF its depositors, and
the managers have decided not to re.
ceive any more deposits for the present.
The ruins of the Oldest settlement on
the upper James river Of Virginia re.
Gently discovered are supposed to be the
remains of an old store-house or folt
erected by Colonel Thomas Stage in
1868.
The Journal Of Chemistry says no one
should drink whisky until it is seven
years old. When a Texas paper prints
the item It reads; mo one shonld drink
whisky until ho is seven years old
which makes quite a difference, yoa 500
TO the whisky -Norristopa Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-16
Albert Seessel's Meat Market,
No. l47 Main street,
3 Doors South of Exchange.
BIUe Ribbon Reef.
Fresh meats OfalI kinds. host
United states Court

At the United States court to day the
opinion of Judge Emmons has been re.
ceive1 overruliug the motion for q new
trial in the Upton coppIy bond cases.
Ia the suits tried here the Paducah rail,
Faad received a verde. against Upton
county for some two hundred thousand
dollars of bonds subscribed by said
to sail railroad. From this
verdict Tipten county made a motion
for a new trial, but this motion has been
overrpled by Judge Enmons.
a decree was entered in the case Of
the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
Company VS.. W. j. Smith. The decree
gives a Judgment tor the defendant
los $4lS95O for railroad iroa
taken from said Smith by said Railroad
company on a writ of rspleyin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-16
BE Sworn In. CsntIam,n.

quite 9 number Of citizens will he ad-
venced to the sublime positions Of coun-
cilmen AVID ollermeu at the meeting Of
the general council which will be held
10 night. They will be sworn in by the
mayor to support the State constitution
aud faithfully carry out the ordinances
of the city, AID they will take seats
around he boardt, to hold the same for
one year,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-16
A SHOWER OF SNAKES.
An unprecedented Phsnomenon in
south Memphia.

SCUM memphis.
During the heavy rainstorm yesterday
e decided sensation was produced in
South Memphis by a heavy fall Of small
live snakes, thousands Of which were to
be seen on the ground this morning,
wriggling and squirming around in all
directions. A gentleman living on Cos
lee street, south Of Vance, took the
trouble to gather up a dozen or
50, which he brought to this office
in a quart bottle Of water. They are
from a foot to a foot and a half in length,
oil = light brown and greyish color, with
small black head; in the larger ones,
which are nearly az large IS the ordi-
nary red.worm, small black spots are
visible. They are constantly in motion
and seem inclined to come to the sur
face Of the water. To use the expression
Of the gentleman who brought the bottle
OF reptiles, there are millions OF them" on
the ground yet, and the sight is net pleas.
ant. People viii naturally think Of thier
ci%sterns, and it may be we'll to make an
examination. What extent Of territory
has thus been visited we are not informed,
though it was most likely smell. The
phenomenon We do not attempt to ac-
count for, though It is not improbable
that the water discharged from the
clouds, yesterday and the contents, wal
taken up from a lake, gulf or the ocean
by 3 waterspout thousands Of miles
away. These little wrigglers are sup,
posed to be harmless, but they are un-
welcome visitors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-16
CITY INDEBTEDNESS.
Important Supreme Court DestSiOn
Declaring such Indebtedness no
Bet.OH as Against Taxes.

Declaring such Indebtedness NO
set.On as Against Taxes.
Those who have city indebtedness in
their possession, with the intention Of pay.
ing taxes due the city with the
same, will regret to learn that the Su-
preme Court Of the State has decided
that the said Indebtedness" is no set-of
as.against taxes. In conclusion the court
says:
The only other alleged ground Of merit
in the petition is the right the petitioner
claims to set-off the chooses in action of
the corporation against the taxes as.
sessed against him. and this is the mani.
fest grsvamen and burden OF the petit
ton. 1t is not very clear that this ques-
ton could be considered 10 a proceeding
like this. We hold, however, that such
set-of would DO inadmissible. A city
government, like that Of a State, cannot
be compelled without its y consent to
accept its " obligations 10 lieu of taxes
which are due to it. The principle is
recognized everywhere that nothing but
money can be received by n State or a
municipal governmental discharge Of It's
unless some special statute or
ordinance has authorized it. The city
government is for the benefit of the little
public which il governs. 1t lives upon
its taxes and its first duty is self preser.
walton by the steady and certain ~collec-
ton of its avenues A debt due from
the city to enc of its Taxpayers is not a
matter Of lawful set-of against the taxes
due from such creditor, and cannot be
enforced as such without the consent Of
the city. Taxes" says a late text
writer on the subject, are 10 debts in
the ordinary sense Of that term, aud their
collection will in general depend on the
remedies which are given by statute for
their enforcement. Taxes are not de
mands against which a set.off is admissi.
BILE" = " We find DO error 10 the
Judgment Diminishing the petition. Let
it be affirmed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-16
Inducements.

MEMPHIS THEATER Last night the
Wallace Sisters-Jennie, Minnie and
Maud-made their first appearance this
season. The drama presented was
Minnie's Luck, one especially written
for the sisters, and with a view TO bring
out the specially acts OF each. The play
is well adapted to the style Of the sisters.
Miss Jennie, wac possesses a Ene vein
OF pathetic and comic humor, played
the part of the heroine 10 the piece, and
as she is a charming soubrette, she did
her work well. Miss Minnie as "Inky
Dick aud Miss Maud as CLEOPATRA
a hifalutin colored lady, represented
their characters true to nature. The
play is occasionally interpreted With
songs and dances by the sisters, and the
interval betweea the acts is enlivened by
cornet solos by Prof. Hi. Henry. His
reudition Of Aud Lang Syns," with
variations, and Down Upon the Sewanee
River, : were charmingly rendered. To.
night the sisters will appear in Marsden's
drama, entitled Ia the ToiIs. 4 per.
formauce will be given to-uorrov after.
noon, and at night the engagement of
the Wallace Sisters will close with an
attractive performance.
Tue SoLDENE TROUPE Next Thurs
day night Miss Emily aoidsne and her
pew Easlish Comic Opera Company
will make THAR FIRST appearances in this
city at the Memphis Theater. The psg-
Torrance will co@menos with a new and
aWusing eantata, in one act, entitled
Trial by Jury, 10 be followed, for the first
time in Memphis, with Nerves successful
opera, in two acts, entitled Chilperie.
Friday Night, offenbach's sparkling
opera, M'ne L'Archiduc, its first pre-
sentation in this city; Saturday matinee,
u File de Nine Augot, The above
operas will be presented with new and
elaborate costumes, scenery and proper
ties. The sale Of reserved seats will
commence tomorrow at Hollenberg's.