davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-23

OH u L 4sSa. Q a sSt Men; roo q
Wp.m mSps. TSOGm
90 am KR thfou Eh mails. 10 % Pm
Uhatt. q MGR r r. Il n
Local and thiouKh ~
70 90 am thSouEh mai 10 90 pm
OOa.m datiop. SBOp.m
49,. Local and through :,
% am iSardis Aocommod'n, 40 pm
Nom. 4 L. h. X 4.
q. boz Local and through
"p'm M %n.SSi L. R. R. R.. PEN
" Am through mails: LOO am
Ches., o. 4 g.. W. r.
Local and through
Dp.m mails. 90 am
Wa.m r. through mails. 10 90 pm
.. xiv. q Oth. sails,
l0 lta Memphis and EriAr'I a.Q.
STAN Point Agent; ASOpsm'
Oa.mt PostOiics. ~ tSOp.mi
Wa,mt 4 R. ,nv,.,. t,SOp,ni
800 mil AGENT. = II o 80 ami
100 a. nj ST. Louis 4 Mem. Ag'tl $50 PM
i0l H,msiOsoe Mem Agent. $50 pm
100 ami Arkansas RiverAgent $50 PM
fi0aW Mem. TO HollySpr' es, Gg.
6O0p.mSD Miss. Stage route. Ug A.mI
monday. Wednesday and Friday gQ,
tDAily. d Lr.a. .f!as a.f
fMonday, ThursdAy and Saturday.
I6unday, Tuesday and Friday il
RTneaday, ThursdAy and baturdayi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-23
Trustees Sale.


lRY virtue of the powers conferred upon the
~ undersigned as trustees. in two certain
trust deeds to-wit: 0ne executed April 9TH,
1879, by W Guy and Ii Mcclellan, by
which they conveyed to r L Coffin, trustee,
the land therein described to secure the
debt therein named and giving said trustee
power OIL sale upon default Of, payment as
July 18th, 1881, by H Mcclellan. surviving
Rertner, conveying same property to M B
Irezevant, as trustee, TO secure the debt
tnereln named, with authority in said trustee
TO sell upon the default therein named and
default having been made under both trust
deeds, the said trustees will by virtue Of the
powers conferred upon them in said trust
deeds on
Monday, September 10, 1888,
at II o clock at the southwest corner of Main
and Madison streets, in the city of Memphis,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described land situ-
ated in Memphis, Taxing District Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, to-wit:
Part Of lots six and seven in the subdivision
OF county lot t93, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning on the south side Of Court street AZ
the southeast corner Of the brick cotton shed,
about eight and 0ne-half feet east of the east
line of lot No 7; running thence south thirty
two degrees west with the east line Of said
Gotten shed two hundred and eleven feet to
west win she north line Of Madison street
one hundred and twenty-nine feet to the cor
ner Of W i Mason's lot; thence north twenty
eight and three-quarters degrees with the
east line Of said Mason's lot about two hun
dred and torly-three feet to the south line of
Court street; thence eastwardly to the south
side Of Court street one hundred and twenty
i've feet to the beginning, being the same lot
now occupied by Bowdrie Brothers as a cot
ton warehouse.
Equity Of redemption and dover waived,
and title believed to be good, but we will
convey only as trustees aforesaid,
r L COFFIN.
NJ B IRRELEVANT,
l47 Trustees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-23

SLFINLEY, Ticket Agent.
AYsTEVENS, Pass. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-23
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,

BOATS LEAVING TODAY. lg
For Arkanssw City, Kate Adams. % p n
BOATS LEAVING Fo-MoER6W.
For 0sceola. Dean Adams. .............6 D N
" Friars Point Coahoma.-.,.....6 D n
" VieksburgaA rllansas. City 80. 20 a n
-'' st. Louis, City Providence. 10 NJ
q" Cincinnati, Golden Crown, IL N
ARRIVED.
Steamer City New Orleans, New Orleans
4" A P Silver. StyIOuisf Li n
Central City, st Louis
Z Kate Adams, Arkansaw City
DEPARTED.
Steamer Ooahoma, Friars Point
Dean Adams. Osceola
" A Silver, New Orleans i.i
" City New Orleans, st Louis
IN PORT.
Kate Adams, Central City
STAGES OF TUE RIVER.
Memphis--9 feet 10 inches, decline o.
2 inches during the past "a hours.
Pittsburg-l0 inohes,a decline inches.
Cincinnati-5 feet s inches, a deecint
Vi o InCHeS. l"'A. NN
Louisville-4 feet 8 inches, a rise of
inch. tiIa iil Io ir .rt.
Evansville--4 feet and stationary.
Cairo--14 feet, decline of 10 inches
ST. LOuis--l2 feet II inches, a decline o.
3inches. ISL "ff 500
vicksburg-ls feet 10 inches, a decline
of 10 inches. Qn,1
Nashyille-2 feet 6 inches. a decline Of
4inches. .Ia ti.n Ir
Chattanooga foot I inches, decline
Of 8 inches. g. ....t
of 4 inches. ia
Fort Smith 4 foot 2 inches, rise Of 4
inches. Ht4 laf I.H lI
Little Rock ia gm
White and st Francis rivers continue
to decline.
.-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-23

SashvIIIe, ClaussanOoxa q -. LOuts
fRailway. Vff
MeKHHKrn ROUrR TO NAsHvILA SOuTHnAer.
Louisyille Depot, Hes 4 Of Main st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
GAS TRUST CLERKS 10 BE ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-The Finance Com
mtteee OF the Gas conference this afternoon
with DstrictAttorney Graham relative TO the alleged
frauds IN the Office Ii s stated tonight that warrants
are for the arrest OF exAudor Robert b. Morre OF
the seventhst. office erClerk Taylor, who was Nor.
res assistant JAMES S Smith, exaudor In the Spring
Gardenst office Henry Warren, formerly In the Spring
Garden Office Major Goodman, present receiver in the
West Phil and Martin W. Culp bill clerk In
the seventhst office. Ex-Auditor Morre Is the only
one of the clerks known to have fed.
The discoveries made In the books OF tho Trust show
peculatious amounting TO 100000 The matter was
nrsl brought TO the attention OF the
Trust sixteen months ago, and Charles Hooper
who recently sent TO prison for theft, has made
confession upon which the present inquiry being con
Quoted. Tho accounts are ia "a bad condition, many
books and papers being missing, or mutiated
The frauds carried on by collusion between the
certain proportion OF the steaugs One OF the auditors
MOrrell, has been traced TO Washington, where his
friends talk placing him In lum, alleging that
his mind unbalanced The frauds extended through
the main and branch Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
THE MILWAUKEE FIRE INVEsTIGATIoN.
THE NIGHT CLERK SAYS THAT HE HAD PLENTY OF
TINE TO ALARM THE GUESTS.

THE NIGHT CLERK SAYS THAT HE HAD PLENTY OF
TINE TO ALARM THE GUESTS.
MINIATURES, Jan. 24.-Night-Clerk Delaney
was examined this forenoon at the inquest on the New
hal House disaster He thought that the fire originated
in the barroom that the hose in the balls had not been
used or examined the last two years that he could
have called the guests IL he had not been engaged upon
matters which he considered more important than
alarming guests that he had twenty-five minutes time
between the discovery Of the tire and she time when he
knew that the hotel doomed that he could have
run through every hall in the hotel and alarmed every
guest that length of time; but that he had TO attend to
Office duties SAVING papers and valuables knowing the
hotel safe TO be useless in case OF fire.
o. VI. LnehsD, the engineer, Mckenzie, the watch
man, aud Clupack, the store keeper, were examined
The statements o; the two former did not vary from
those made Immediately after the fire as 10 its origin
and location of its sartip gplace. Mckenzie said
the wants OF the guests besides
the sixth floor and sterward smoke coming through
the cracks OF the elevator shaf He Informed the night
clerk gneer. When 0t back TO the third floor
the flames burst through the elevator door Ihere was
something ike explosion and all the g6tA went out
He did how the fire could start accidentally out
dd not want TO IL was the Work OF an incenddry
He thought The fire started first In the elevator shat,
and was pOsve that II could not have started In the
bar-roOm. IL the ladders could have been reached
promptly more lives could have been saved. Inehan
said that incendiarism the cause, IN his opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
THE DEADLOCK IN TWO STATES.

DETROIT, Jan. 24.-0nly two ballots were
the joint convention of the Legislature to-day
for United States Senator The first ballot resulted
follows Ferry, 4s Stout 40 scattering 81, eleven
different canddates The four absentees evidently
pairs between Ferry men and Democrats. The second
ballot resulted-Ferry 49 Stout, ~ scattering, 81, on
twelve candidates.
LINCOLN, Neb, an. 24.-The ninth ballot for United
States Senator to-day resulted follows: Boyd, %
Milard, l6; Thayer, 10; Saunders, 10; Gown, 10
Bteckel, 8; Manderson, 81 Connor Il Lake 4 Morton,
Crounze .; Dorsey, The tenth ballot stood-Boyd,
"a Millard 10 Thayer 10; Saunders, 10 Gown, IL
steckel o; Henderson, COnnOr, Lake, 3; Morton,
81 Crounze, 2; Dorsey. 2; Wells, 3.
The Democrats and Anti-MonOpolists have agreed
to concentrate on Boyd DEM, tomorrow. lie VIII
probably have MY votes and may go To
sixty The policy OF the AntiMonoposts Is TO force the
Republicans to name man agreeable 10 them II "a
difficult to say what the result Will be- ne" factor
the Supreme Court gave an Informal
opinion that Railroad Commission law unconstu-
tonsl. This Is applauded by the Anttalonopollsts
Judge George b. Lake, Chief Justice OF the supreme
Court, ia now announced AS candidate Tor
the Senate, and his friends claim that no
VIII be compromise candidate, but TINS
IL very doubtful The opinion OF the
Court has cmbittered many members who occupy con
seryaiive position railroad legislation The contest
will be full Of interest from until its conclusion
The Republicans In conference Tonight but no de-
cisive action is probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
THE TAX ON READINGS SCRIP.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Procoedings in
equity have been begun the United staes against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for the recovery OF
which the United states claims is due the Gov
ernment as tax scrip issued by the company About
two years the company issued scrip the amount Of
S5,000000, and on it tax has been paid TO tho
Government The law imposes tax OF 10 per cent on
all notes Issued and circulated money. Charles Bid
die was appointed by the Circuit Court in this city
master to take testimony In the matter. hearing
held at noon to-day Several witnesses examined
and their testimony to the effect that they aocep ted
the scrp in payment for merchandise which they sold
to customers Some OF the witnesses stated that they
took the scrip at par and discount The evidence slso
showed that In many instances the scrip deposited
In banks. The hearing adjourned until from
today when additional witnesses viii be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
COMMENTS ON THE SITUATION.

LONDON Jan. 24-The Times IN leading edito-
rial this morning recent events in France says:
There can be little doubt that If statesmen con-
tinue to be wanting the Republic will go headlong
to ruin. That the French people are aware OF this
is the explanation of the panics caused by the diff
culties OF Minister so little resembling indispen-
sable genius as NJ. Duclerc.
y The Paris correspondent of The Times comment
ing on the report Since learned to be ncorrect that
all the Ministers except ~ Duclerc, General Bilot
and Admiral Jaurreguibery had resigned, says the
seeding Ministers appear to be in favor of yielding
to the demands of the Radicals and Irreconclabes
II this is so, NJ Duclerc, supported by General
Biot and Admiral Jaurregubery, may form new
and energetic Cabinet, which, if beaten In the
Chamber may dissolve il and appeal TO the cOun-
try In the event of general election 8? great is
the evaporation against those who are disturbing
aid agitating France, that q good number OF pepu-
hes Of the Left would fail TO be returned.
The Paris Temps maintains that the disquietude
existing throughout the country does not arise from
the abandonment Of the policy of reserve hitherto
observed by the princes of former dyDasties but
from the fear revived by recent incidents that Re-
publican regime is incompatible with stability OF
any kind. The Temps charges the Government with
want of GOODNESS ana directing power and expresses
the hope that reason will soon regain the upper
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
Mr.. WINDOW STILL HOPEFUL.
LEY IRLEGRAPH 10 IHE TRIRuNE.l

ST. PAUL, Mnn., Jan. 24.-Three ballots
taken to-day IN both Houses which gave Mr. windom
nfty-one. the yesterday. The most important
development to-day Ia determination OF the Demo
crats There thlriysix of then, and up
till they have voted soldly for Judge wilson II IL
whom they will support but likely after
ballots scattered among different candidates, they
vii in main vote for Republican who seems most
acceptable TO them. These votes will contribute materi-
ally TO the settlement OF long contest Mr.. Window
has not by any lost heart lie still processes the
belief that he Will ultimately succeed In being reelected.
Tne ballots taken follows: Window 81 votes
Wilson, 80 Cole. II Hubbard. ii Dunne, 10; Kin
dred 3, Start, 1; Farmer, 81 Davis, 2 Wakefield,
2 scattering, l. Total. lac. Tho second ballot stood
Window, 81; Wilson, 81 Cole, l6 Hubbard TO- Dun
NELL Kindred, q: Davis, z; Start, o. Farmer, 3; Wake
fed, 2; J. G. Waite. 20; scattering, 4. Total l40
third ballot did not show any material change and was
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
THE WORR or TWO INCENDIARIES.

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 24.-Kate Judd, OF
Boston, arrested suspicion OF setting IRE TO the
Weaver villa, where she employed, yesterday morn
ing Five years ago she sentenced TO term OF ve
years prison for setting fire TO and robbing house
In Topsed, Mass and, after serving out the sentence
she suspected OF attempt TO set on fire house
At Amesbury, Mass occupied by ]. c. Rsteen. In her
Uunks which she saved from the Weaver villa, was
clothing belonging to Mr. Risteens family and clothing
worth 81 900 belonging to j. G. Weaver Boston detec-
tyes have been on track for several months She
has confessed TO setting fire to the weer villa and the
house in Amesbury, Mass.
rested on saturday In setting IRE TO his store
IN South Elgbhs was given further bearing this af
ternoon Several witnesses examined, whose tes
timony tended to crimnate the prisoner, and he was
committed for trial Arnold had insurance policies for
tl,700 on the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Jan. 24.-A collision occurred
between two trains the Southeastern Railroad ut
Cowansvie last night. The Boston express train was
standing at the station when local train up be-
shaken up considerably both trains, but were
seriously hurt.
HALIFAX, n. g., Jan. 24.-George Munro the New
York publisher who at different times recently offered
number Of endowments to the Dahousie College, has
endowed three new tutorships-Latin, Greek and
Mathematics-st u, 900 year each.
HALIFAX, N s., Jan. 2A-The mail steamer Parisian
which arrived to-day from Liverpool, experienced
very storLy passage. On the 14th furious gale was
encountered accom- panied by hail and rain AT noon II
increased to hurricane from the west with mountain
Gus seas.
WSsIPRG Man, Jan. 24.-The latest election returns
indicate that Government is sustained. Seven con-
situencies yet tn be heard from. but allowing six
out OF the for the Opposition the nnal result VIII
stand 1S for the Government aud IL for the Opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

GLOVE FIGHTS TO BE STOPPED IN TROY.
Troy. NJ Y, Jan. 24.-MayOr Fitzgerald viii for,
others which advertised to here Monday eve
WESTERN NEwYoRK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
ROCHESTER, N. Y: Jan. 24-Ihe twenty-eighth
annual here spe s nothing P
ter was re elected president About eighty members
sttendapcs
NoMINATIoNs CONFIRMED IN BOSTON.
BosToN. Jan. 24.-At meeting of the Executive
Sscaaery to Be- Chief aud Associate justices respecyey
Of the Boston Municipal Court, wero confirmed
THE NEW.YORK GRANGE
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 2i:-The New,York State
Grange OF Patrons Of usbandy continued Its tenth
mayor Parsons city responded to by members
TUn0wENT AGAINST A MINING COMPANY.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. 24.-The Dauphln
County this morning in a. opsSy MS sSs's d.
Judgment % be entered AGAINST the company
anisns af s @ sr9%ad that the section
TIE PARKER CREEK DISASTER
FRErHoLD. n. j.. Jan. 24.-The trial Of the in
dct@ent Kerr for nanssaghtSr % is Sc.
ssnce the track Of the Central RaEOAd
ATRrsTEp ron PASSING COUNTERFEIT COIN.
WAsImNGToN. Jan. "a; -l'he Treasury Depart
IorPsa n PSrtSbars Sr % 81 james DeSoe wa
W collins rSst HaIysy and Wesley Snnnng
COUNTERPART MONEY ~ HIS POSSESSION;
BILTIMoRR, jan. 24,-Wliian Hill aud John
Green had hearing 5oGay before Uned ntae;
and both committed for the action OF the
stated that Christmas Day. when
eounterfeits passed. e IN Buffalo, Y having
that day been iscd from the Buffalo PententaIy
HUNTING EACH OTHER WITH sHoTGUNs.
NEw-ORIEANs, Jan. 2i-A dispatch from Amlte
S la 10 fo 1s o Se @ oy S aS A
An the each had threat
ened other They hunting each other with shot
guns aud they Ard hrrd load OF ouskshot into
lowry's head.
SAVINGS BANK LIKELY TO CLOSE
BATH, Me-, Jan. 24.--BanS Examiner hicna,Is
OF the conditini OF the Feopio
Twent, ve Cent Savings All It's securities are so
excepting sf2 900 Geposod Ia the facihc BARK OK
this we're savings bank would have surplus
vi SO above nabilies Its believed that the ns"
tion will close Its Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
THE UNION PACIFIC TO BE SUED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Tbe Commissioner
OF Railroads is engaged in preparing the papers
sary to enable the Attorney General bring suit in
behalf Of the United States against the Union Pacific
Railroad Company to recover q balance of about
81 100000 alleged to be due OF percentages
earnings In the settlement by which the amount
OF this balance was ascertained items for new con-
struction" and Nw equipment" were excaded, and for
this reason the railroad company refuses payment OF
the claimed by the United States and asserts that
liberal construction Of the act Of May 1873,
and un Ter the decisions Of the United States Supreme
Court these items should be deducted from gross
ngs being necessary "ln operating the road and
keeping the In repair" The suit Will raise again
the question, What constitutes met earnings" under
the laWi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

Dr. Field was examined to the sanitary arrangements
Of the Hotel Bellevue and the condition OF the typhoid
fcver patients.
Omar Sickes, the bathing-master SAID that he went
to the hotel well and taken sick with typhoid fever
while there He often the servants sweep green
scum OF the drinking water in the cistern.
Charles II. Green, the man In charge Of the bathing
houses, said that he also taken sick with the fever
while there. He said that his clothes washed In
the water from the hydrants supplied by the Long
Branch Water Works but that 1t dirty that he
refused to have any more clothes washed in II.
Dr. Ezra 5. Hunt, Secretary Of the NewJersey State
Board OF Health, examined as 10 the sanitary ar
rangements He testified that there was slight smell
under the kitchen and that the closets were not properly
flushed with water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON wednesday, jan -, 1855
The Zulu Chief Cetewayo has arrived in Ulundi
The Grand Duke Nicholas, OF Russia, has arrived In
Berlin ana has visited Prince Bismarck.
Samuel Morgan, jr flannel manufacturer, OF Newtown
Montgomeryshire, Wales, has failed His liabilities arc
2l30,000.
Bulgaria given notice to the British Diplomatic
Agent IN Sofia demanding admission 10 the London con-
ference on the Danubian question.
dispatch from Paris says that duel with swords has
been fought between NJ. Delort, the painter and Col
onel Pommayrac. NJ. Deort was wounded IN the breast
The members OF the party Of the Dynasto Left In the
Spanish Cortes issued circular ordering the for
nation OF committees and villages OF Spain,
aud declaring that the Liberals desire the constitution
of two great parties OF Liberals and Conservatives which
shall promote OF spain assure prosperity
aud close the oil revolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
PROPOSED REMOVALS BY BUTLER.

BosToN, Jan. 24.-The Journal says that
among the things spoken of by the clique OF about
the State House who claim to know what Governor But
Ter proposes to do the removal Of Warden Earle Of the
state Prison These persons say that an attempt will be
made To secure legislation by which the conduct of War
den Chamberlain shall be investigated and that the as
suned cause Of the F0urGh OF July disturbance at the
prison, with its prompt suppression, VIII Dc mhde INC
basis of the attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
SPECIALS BEYONp SING SING.

In response to petitions from the people OF
Sing Sing the NewYork Central Railroad Company has
decided to runits Taryown special trains to that place
The terminus Of the extension however will be at Gro
ton Landing the station beyond Sing Sing At the latter
place the cost OF the land for the necessary
switches etc. will be at least $780, while Croton
the property required has been given the company
H. T. Harrington has presented the company with 5000
rect or water 'front.' property At the outset only im
ed number Of the specials win TO Croton but event.
ually all trains are 10 be run to that place. The
rangement will be put into effect In the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
LITTLE NEWS IN THIS CITY.

Kunhardt d. Co. received the following dispatch
from Hamburg yesterday.
Meta Meyer not on the Cmbria Max Meyer,
fifteen years old, from Nakel, not saved Runor that
captain is saved appears unfounded
There were few inquiries for news Of friends at
the Office yesterday. Mrs. Homan, of No. 22S West
seventeenth-st made inquiry concerning Carl Ditt-
mer whose name appeared among the missing steer
age passengers She wanted to know whether the
missing Carl was the one who used to be neighbor
of ners twenty-eight years ago IN Germany. No
looking disappointed. Z. Wendland, of No. 9G0
Third-ave. asked about Miss JanOvitz, and was
told that her name was among the saved. He re-
fused to give any information concerning her or 10
tell win, he asked about her Frederick Henning
of No % Avenue {, made inquiry concerning his
sister, Annie Henning. and learned that her name
was among the missing. She was nineteen years
old and was born at Karlstadt near the Rhine.
She had never been in America and was coming TO
live here with her brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
STATE DEBT OF NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 24.-The law providing
for compromising committing and settling portion of
the State debt OF North Carolina expired before several
millions of the bonds had been exchanged In accord
with suggestion Of the State Treasurer the Legis
years, allow ample time for full exchange and set
tement There are, before three classes OF bonds,
what are known as speciatax bonds not being recog
niz aav valit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
ABsCONDING THEATRICAL MANAGEKS.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 24.-Theatrical circles
greatly sgtated last night the sudden and un
expected closing Of the Grand Opera House. which, has
under the joint management Of Messrs Charles A.
Andrews and L. L. Btockwe for the last three months
large placard the door Of the theatre last night
stated that owing to the absconding Of Andrews and
Btockwel, there would be performance. IL is re-
ported that well gone 70 Arizona, but where
Andrews has s not known. The salary OF the com
pany which very large, has not been paid for the last
week The business OF the house for the last seven
weeks has been good. The liabilities of the dramatic
firm not known.