davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
FROM THE RAILS INTO A DITCH.
Wreck Ofa Train II Texas-Many Per-
sons Injured and One Killed.

SONS lnJ urea ana one KILLED.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, April Ga special
from Fort Worth says: "a west bound
Texas Pacific passenger train was de-
rallied eleven miles west of Baird early
yesterday morning and the baggage car
and three cOUches ran down an embank-
ment fourteen feet in height, making a
fearful wreck. Twenty-Five persons were
injured, six very seriously and one
has since died. A special train
with surgeons of the Gould Hos
pital at Fort Worth, has been des-
patched to the scene.
The wounded were to be brought to
Fort Worth this morning. 1t required s
hours to clear the track.
A special from Cisco says that the
wreck occurred near Clyde. and that
seven persons were killed and a number
of others severely wounded.
A dispatch from Abelane says that only
the baggage car and locomotive kept the
track, and that il persons were injured,
two of them seriously.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

CHICAGO, April Ga special dispatch
from East Tawas, Michigan, says: "Last
of the residence Of Carl Scholtz with
rail and fired several shots killing Mr..
Scholtz's son. They then assaulted Mr..
SchOltz, his wife and daughter and other
members of the family, and robbed them
of 1000 marks in gold. The men were not
rapnOniza1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
A Wedding in High Life.

PARIS, April 6.-The marriage of Miss
Ely Goddard to Prince Poniatow Ski took
place at the American Church in Rue
Bayard on Saturday and at St. Pierre
Church afterwards. On Friday the civil
marriage took place at Marie Of Passy
Minister Morton and Col. Ritchie were the
witnesses for the bride and Count Fezen-
sac and Count Walewski for the bride
groom. There was large attendance of
spectators, including many Of the best
French families
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
RETURN OF THE SHORTER.
AGUERO AND HIS FOLLOWERS
LEFT ON CUBA.

The Schooner Seized by the Government
Authorities at Key West-Statements
which Imply that the FilibusterS Com
meneed Their Work by Applying the
Torch.
KEY WEST, April 6.-The schooner
Shorter arrived here last night. She passed
the two revenue cutters and the flagship
Tennessee and proceeded to the upper
harbor, where she was seized by Collector
Wicker, who placed inspectors on board
and this morning hoisted the revenue flag
at the masthead. There were three persons
on board the schooner, two colored men
and one Cuban. The negro in charge said
that he was engaged to pilot the Shorter
to Cape Florida, and that on rounding
Fort Taylor Gen. Aguero, with drawn
pistol, told him that he must take the
party to the Cuban coast. On approach
ing near Cardenas Gen. Aguero directed
the pilot to land abreast W plantation
then in sight, where horses could be pro-
cured.
THE LANDING.
This was done, and the party reached
the beach. The pilot then put to sea, but
before getting clear of the land he saw an
extensive fire, and thinks that the planta-
JIou DullulugS were burned. Inc negrO'S
story is doubted. The Captain " the
revenue cutter George s. Boutwell, took
the three men from the schooner this
morning. 1t is evident that the Spanish
Consul has discovered through his detec-
tives, and transmitted to Washington,
more information than is possessed by the
Federal officials here, and it is regretted
here that the Treasury Department COM
municated with the revenue cutter at
Cedar Keys instead of instructing the
Collector of this port.
Reports vary regarding the number of
flibusters, it being stated at from
twelve to twenty. The Shorter is said to
have a small number of carbines on
board.
THE SPANISH LEGATION NOW INDIE
FERENT.
WASHINGTON, w April 6.-Ofiicials at
the Spanish legation in this city have no
official information respecting the land
ing of the Key West filibusters in Cuba.
They say that inasmuch as a landing
has been made and the party is on Cuban
soil they have no further interest in the
affair, 1t being now matter for the con-
Germ of the local authorities. They say
that they are satisfied that the United
States authorities here did their whole
duty in the matter, but that the custom
house authorities at Key West were ex-
ceedingly negligent and are responsible for
the failure to prevent the expedition
from getting aWaV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
Confedernfo Decornfion Dar

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Confederate
Decoration day was observed in the usual
manner. Joseph A. Mower, of a post of
the Grand Army of the Republic, partic-
ipated in the ceremonies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
Bavaria Opposed to Capitalization

unanimously rejected the proposal that
responsible ministry be instituted for the
empire. A Bayarian delegate stated
during the discussion that while Bavaria
would always be ready to cooperate
actively to promote national development
on federative basis, she would firmly
oppose further advance in the direction
of Capitalization.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
An Uprising Reported in Russia.

LONDON, April 6.-It is reported that
there has been an agrarian rising at
OOia, in Russia. Many conflicts are said
gendarmes were killed or wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
A second Train Load of Corn.

ELDoRADo, KANSAS, April Ga train
consisting Of twenty-five cars loaded with
corn and flour left here this morning for
Cincinnati, being the contribution OF
Butler county to the Ohio flood sufferers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Senate
will pass the Blair educational bill to-
morrow by good majority. 1t is the
opinion of the House leaders that the bill
will also go through that body if there is
good opportunity for its consideration.
Every effort will be made by its many
friends to get it through.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

NICKsBURG, MISS, April "a diffi-
Guilty occurred last evening between
David Martin, watchman, and Walter
Owens, colored constable, resulting in
the killing Of the former and the wound
inc of the latter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

QUEENSTOWN, April 6.-The steamer
Gallia sailed hence to-day for New York,
but subsequently put back, having lost
a blade of her propeller. She afterward
returned to Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
PLANES in a Picture store.

New ORLEANS, April Ga fire &C.
Cured to-day in Libenthafs picture store
at No, "a Chartres street. The total loss
is about $4,000. The property is insured
in local companies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
The Forfeits to be Reconsidered

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The principal
business this week in the House will be
consideration Of measures declaring for
teited certain land grants to railroads.
The House has already passed a number
OF bills declaring grants forfeited, but
they were grants to roads which never
claimed them, and were never construct
ed. In the cases of roads partially con-
structed. the House does not appear to
favor wholesale forfeiture OF their grants
as recommended by the Public Lands
Committee, but only that portion Of the
grants for which portions of the roads re-
main uucOmDlptQd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
IN ArtI.nr Delegate not chosen

CHARLESTON, :. c., April 6 6-At the
AbbevIlle County Republican Convention
Saturday an effort was made to elect an
Arthur delegate to the Republican State
Convention, but it was signally defeated.
This is the first Republican county con-
yentiOn held in the State at which
direct effort has been made to elect
Arthur delegates, and the defeat is re-
garded as significant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

PETERSBURG, VA, April 6.-S. L. Rar-
ley, formerly merchant of New York,
who was convicted last January in the
County Court at Nottaway of bigamy, his
punishment being fixed at six years in the
penitentiary, has been granted a new
trial. The case will come up for rehear-
ing at the next term of the County Court
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
CONGRESS- WEEKS WORK
A PREDICTION THAT THE BLAIR
BILL WILL PASS.

The Morrison Bill Not to be Taken Up
on Account of Mr.. RandaIPs Absence
The Naval Bill to Follow the Blair
Bill-The Wool Measure on the Tapfs
for To-day in the House.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-In the House
of Representatives tomorrow it will be in
order for individual members to offer
motions to suspend the rules. Mr.. Con-
verse, Of Ohio, will move to suspend the
rules for the passage of the bill restoring
the duty Of 1867 on wool. If the motion
be seconded by a majority of the members
present the measure VIII be brought be-
fore the House for not more than thirty
minutes discussion, the time to be equally
divided between its friends and its Oppo-
nents. Mr.. Hurd, of Ohio, is expected to
reply to Mr.. Converse, and the debate
promises to be animated.
On Tuesday an effort will be made to
call up for consideration by the House the
eXOnerating report of the special commit
tee on eX-Speaker keifer's charges against
Gen. BOyntOn.
THE TARIFF MEASURE NOT TO COME UP.
1t has been understood among the lead
ers OF the majority in the House, recently,
ludJ al GuOTb WOulu DG maze next
Wednesday to bring up the tariff bill.
Mr.. Morrison said to-day, however, that
no attempt will be made to consider the
measure until Mr.. Randall returns from
the Pennsylvania Democratic State Con-
VentiOn, which meets on Wednesday at
Allentown. In consequence of the post
ponement, the members of the Ways and
Means Committee express the opinion
that the discussion will not be begun be-
fore the first of next week. The greater
part of the present week will probably be
devoted to consideration of deferred
special orders, among which are the inter-
State commerce bill, the shipping bill and
the national library bill.
Saturday afternoon has been set apart
for the delivery of eulogies on the late
Thomas II. HerndOn.
IN THE SENATE.
The Senate, having devoted week
more than any one expected to considera-
tion Of the educational bill, the body has
fallen behind hand with the appropriation
bills, and there is little prospect of the
consideration of any of its long standing
special orders dnring the present week.
The educational bill Will be disposed of
tomorrow, and the naval bill will be
taken up Tuesday. The latter is ex-
pected TO give rise to considerable dis
cussion, aud will probably consume the
week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
Stanley to Return from the Congo

LONDON, April 6.-Hentry NJ. Stanley
viii leave the Congo on prolonged fur
Tough in July. He will come to England
in August,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
ITEMS In THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

A Little Negro Uprising Talk In Athens
-Cusseta's Postmaster Lands Few
shot in Some Boys Who TOrmented
Him-A Famous MOOnshiner Brought
Home to Die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04

will DO no services at this church. K Rev. r.
NJ. Brown, the lpistor, yesterday. morning
held communion services at tho Second Prsk.
byterlan church. F5;l
The back.water out over the creek bottoms
and the adjoining low lots and alleys has
very little ice In It and will not leave the
streets 30 cloggednp as they were two winters
ago. NIg,f5 NJ g7.7l n. N Sis 5f9 X i,.
The ferry boat at the Morgan Ferry ran
most Of Saturday afternoon, and the street
cars made connection with II, The BEN
wood ferry boat made only a few tripa before
the. Allegheny ice came down and hIopped 1t
again. ~ .ifi'6 ,5T. i'Ifif'i.,Fg'I,r
During the last week there has been great
glut in the butter market, the supply having
been 90 much greater than The demand that
the dealers have been puzzled. 1t seems TO
be due, however, 10 the importation OF large
quantities Of either olepmnrsArine or some
other kind Of machine butter. ig.s
The tidsef moving has set towards l,sllaire
already, on account OF the new s,eel works
and the. Enterprise window glass houns.
Bellaire faotories In the last few years have
sent oil good proportions OF the workmen
Tor number Of new glass houses and mil
works, but her population has been growing.
The Catholic cemetery, back Of Rose Hill,
now has ebout all the vacant spaces used up,
and the members Of that church are dis
cussing the matter Of enlargement or a nav
cemetery. One at q greater distance from
town. II not reached over such impracticablo
roads rs that up this hill, would be really
more accessible, F'ur 'aa"lgFH- }rI'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04
ST. EVANSVILLE.
People GoiEg West-SnrIous Personal
mud Other Notes. tfU'

People G0iEg West-SmrIo,,s Personal
md Other Notes. .ffJ'
Court convenes Tuesday. g.
The ground hog saw his shadow In these
regions Saturday. 9,.js I., 4
James Gordon Is homo from Franklin CO...
lege. New Athens, OHIO. Vi. 81, lf5.. 4
Miss Hattie Alexander, OF Bridgeport, 10
visiting Miss Josie Heweison. 7l'aa..
Mr.. Oliver Eysrly and family start to-day
Tor their new home, Burlinganie, kInsas.
The repor! reached here Saturday Of rob.
berry at F4irpoint station. The particulars
were not given. ~ g'1-IoTIT
Miss A. Waters, OF Lloydsyille, aud Mrs.
B. Mcclure, Of Wheeling, are at Mrs. Stamps,
on Marietta slrec.. s, ~ i5r..aI'II Itlg'
MI. John Henderson, brotho, .in.law OF
Andrew mcfarland, Ia going to move to 81.
Ciairsyille in the spring, !I'
Mr.. J. 3. Gilmose bought Coweu Bros,
grocery from theproprietor, Martin C)wan.
DE Will take possession on the Sid OF March
next MIR. Cowen Intends 10 locate some
place in the West. TT7
Mis-, srsan Collins, sister Of Charles Col.
Arrick, at the top Of "Big HILL" between
here aad Wheeling, was buried saturday in
the Union cemetery. -
Two prisoners we're discharged rom the
jail Saturday, "Sneszsr" Co.'s, OF Martins
Ferry, md David Hindp, OF Barnes Vile.
Tlele Is just round dozen Ia jail row, bu.
,hty expect an increase Of fifty percent from
Bridgeport soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04
TnE WHOLE r. rows .oy ,I,,, ,,I nIm.
The Queer Crank who RAISED n Row Ia
-..L- -Ll- tho kecoul Waru. ..lL... AZ :

y i.al tKs the hecouu ward. 4i
There was an exciting scare on Eleventh
street, between Main and ,M.rket, satur.
day morning abou. three o'clock. A
man entered The hall Of Mrs. White.
s.deA' lodging house, and, shutting the out.
nlde door, Eat down on the steps and com.
menced holding a loud and not very cheer.
tul conversation with choice co npany Of
friends which he Imagined to ba present,
oceaaionally varying the remarks with cries
OF "nurder' anu injunotions to somebody or
other 10 &, the internal regions. J'i5i
ohicer Jun klns and Might. watchman Craw.
lord heard tho rncket, and going 10 the door,
ATTEMPTED TO open II, but tho intruder braced
himself against the stairs aud placed bis feet
upon the door and delisd thu two mnious OF
the law. Thrests 10 shoot through the door
had no other ELECT than to increase the force
OF the mans yells. A ledger who stuck his
head out Of tblrd.story window was re-.
q1sssea 10 come down and pull the man
away, put he begged to be excused on the
ground that be WAS not dressed to see com.
pany. Finally the door was opened witt, tho
aid OF \ crowbar and the man pulled out,
He proved 10 be stout Irish vag, who upon
being Questioned said that he "Was holding
from thin felers." ~. "o' NV 2
what fellows.n uk.d Junkins
why, the whole d--n towns onto me for
robbln' that Teller down where DO .rd."
The etilcers started for the lookup with
him, but he yelled and kicked and fought
al the way, aud Junkins finally had to knock
him down md almost throw him into the
station horse. M
Saturday r,oraing he was aemewhat mare
rational, and Raia hts name was Stephen Cur.
~. lie WIS usnt to the hill for thirty days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04
Police Work In Jnuunry.

Lieut.. sylyis, o. the city police force, has
completed his report ofthe work OF the force
In lanuary, which shows tho following facts:
There we're lis arrests made in thu month,
Of which the different officer. madn the fol.
loHing numbers: Capt. Bennett, II; Lieut..
sylsis, $; Deputy Dunlap, I; Heller, s; Jun.
kins, Y; Del!ville, 1; Montgomery, il; Reid,
8; Hi'd. s; Morris, 5; Frebolt, @; Barum, 4:
Nolte. 0; Grlat, 8; Taylor, G; Lis:on, .; Rad.
FORD, O.; Combs, 8; Kennedy, 2; Carl, 5; Con.
Stable Lauchlin, /. -,
& The arrcsta were for tho following oHense,:
Drunk, II; disordsrly. 20; vagrancy, 10; keep.
ing house Of Ill fans, I; prostitution, Is; Loaf
Ing in house Of i'll fame, II; abusive 10 neuseo,
J; losa1g on sidewalk, /; violating rules Of
the Beard ofPablio Work., .; resisting ell.
Ger, !; keeping gambling house, 2; e. ,aS!iug,
;; ceiling quar on Sunday, 3; profanity, j;
exposure, OF person, 2; pedaling aithout
The financial abstract Of the report is az
lollow6: Fines ss,scssd, $745; fues paid,
S56l; fines unpaid, Ssh; lookup lees paid,
$40 20; serseanta fees, i0l IS; Tor commits
ments Issued, 81 co; Clerks fees SOB 20;
total smonnt collected aud paid over to tie
city, $500 G5. There was also collected fines
due 10 december amounting 10 $23 CO. .,f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04
Tho Flsemcu'r Fund Hen.u,

Il F>r,msn Snyder, Of the Atlantic fire com.
paDy, visited bella!re yesterday for tho pur-
pose Of SECURING the cooperation OF tho BELL
Airs iiremen, for the beueiit pelfo1mauc es to
DO given at Charley Shay's Academy week
Snyder mot with Il cordial 1ecep!ion. and
was assured by the 6c!airs gentlemen OF
tae force that he met tina. it would sell
tickets ard do all they could to make the
performances the big successes they ought to
be. Ths members tf the Belln.te depart
ment will hold meeting tomorrow night
hare In thu city are becoming enthusias.io
over tse affair and will endeayor to rack
the house every night. Colonel Shay eiy,s
to the department. the net receipts Of every
performance during next week, and he
Yuai antees TINT the snow shall be one OF the
very best. The money 60 derived will prota.
bly, bs used TO establish benefit fund 70,
III ia Shlad uen - .t.rs,. sr.H. 1.#,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04
Two Sinull Rul,l,eriry

On Saturday evening whils the family OF
W. J. W. Cowden, Esq, were absent from
their residence on Fourteenth street, robbers
effected an entrance to the house by forcing
Il door In the second story leading from the
porch In the rear Of tie building, and ran
teaspoons, hall dtzsn silver table.
spoons, y suit OF clothes belonging TO
Mr.. Cowden. and II set OF pearl eur rings. The
family, including tho hired girl, left the
house at 5 clock and did not return until
about 10 O'Clock, when the robbery was d.
covered.
A boy named Robert Roach was arrested
Saturday by Constable Bowman, charged
with stealing old iron from HOBBS, Brock.
unier Il c. y glass works, in the Eighth ward,
He had G hearing before Squire McCrsady,
who sent him TO III in default OF one nun.
dred dollars bail. Roach has been in jail
before on similar charges. Hs is about
tVelva yeara old ',sa .i-.I ..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04

Work hiss finally been abandoned on the
Reymsnn gas WE'LL after second shooting
Z with u dynamite torpedo, which did not ma,
terlally increase the flow OF gas. Tho well
out the creek for the Central Glass Works
and Reymann Brewing Company will shortly
be commenced, and there is reason 10 lcok
for good flow there. INV tslI'7
Saturday afternoon, at depth OF $50 feet,
they encountered very hard rock 1T The
Alton gas well, at Beach fottom. The own.
ers are very confident OF striking tbs large
vein Of gas after passing through this vein 81
rock. IVA l1j4y llGt ,-ll.
a3 The Brooke county Local says: "Quite a
beautiful and novel sight was witnessed on
the walere OF Buffalo Crock Thursday morn.
Ing, where ths main gas pipe crosses. which
was destroyed by the torrents Of Ice and
thrown some thirty or forty feet down the
creek. The gas escaping from tie pipe caused
tho water 10 roll and loss about like tor.
uado. In the meantime the gas was icaited
by someone throwing blSzing pitched rope
Into 1t, and the hsmes, tossing upon the
water, afforded a grand and beautiful sight"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04

nusinl of Mrs. James II. Drcnncr-xote,

Busini of Mrs. James IL. DrcnRcu-
Abuut Town.
Council will convene in regular ressioa TO-.
morrow evening. lgT
Aaolph johnson, blacksmith at the Lacgh.
lin mills. has located nj Bay City, Wisconsin.
As the river Is now comparatively free
from ice the ferry boat will resume her rsgu-
lar trips.
A number Of citizens will 20 to st. Clsi1s-
vile Tomorrow, having business with the
grand jury otthe County Court.
John Cousins, ot this place, was married to
Miss Goodc, OF Briteepart, Saturday evening,
at the residence Of Squire Mitchell, the
squire saying the words that made the twain
one. Both were prominent members OF color.
cd society. .sI -
The funeral OF Mrs. ]. II. D.enren took
place at II o'clock Saturday morning. The
services, conducted by Rev.. ]. MtCir,all,
OF the Presbyterian church, of which the de-
ceased was a member, were very impressive.
Mitchell McConrhey, a life long friend OF the
family, spoke OF the decesged and Landed her
many, virtues ThsIemains were followed 10
their last resting place, in Scotch Ridge Gem
efery,. by large number Of sympAthiz ng
friands %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04
CONSOLIDATION or Gcrmnu poner.

Tho consolidation Of the t6o German daily
papers Of this city, the evening Zeitung anu
morning ]oik,blaii, already n,.nlioasd IN the
lSTELnaANuKR, was consum mated yesterday
the Io'ksblah people buying The other papers
Office. material, circulation and good will.
Mr. Colmar, tho present proprietor OF the
Dtutsche Zeitung, has not yet decided into
what business he will enter. Ha will devote
several week. to setting up his old accounts.
The evening paper will be Discontinued and
the material moved into the |slksblau Office,
on Market slYset
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04
BEL.LAIhE


GeneEnl Sews or Minor Moment In the
.55.t Glass City. IfsfFs :
. Will fhilpos spent Sunday ut bis home in
Mount Pleasant. Il, ~ n 4 ~ :
Some OF tho FRS. ward window elias,
blowers who went cast 10 work Quit siter
doing very little work and ara back. Is
The funeral Of Peter McCivern, an aged
citizen Of Rose Hill, took place yesterday
afternoon from e. JONAS Catholic Church.
John strauder, colorcd, Is suffering from a
dangerous wound in the arm, resulting from
the accidental discharge Of pistol during a
scriilL (, 49, III =" - .
!, Rev. Jain Hatte1y assisted the pastor
Rev J. X. Mcaallip, In communion services
At tne First PfesSy terrain church. MI. Nc.
kallip will be absen. on next Sunday a,sist.
inE Rev. M. Sloan, Of Pittsburgh, and there
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-04

Arson Fonda famous spectacular military
melo drama, Her Aiouement," with all it's
marvellous scecery and its wonderfully reals.
tic stage settings, will be presented at the
Opera House this evening for the Il rat time in
Wheeling. The play is ono which appeals to
tho popular taste, and It's military features
never fail to excite the admiration Of an
audience. The stirring eifec, of drums and
show OF soldiers, even on the stage, Is un.
failing, and to this and the police aud the
genuine pathos which the susceptible public
iiads In 1t, "Her Atonement" owes its suc-
cess. Thesuccesslve tableau1 are picturesque,
aud the PRESENT company Is pronounced good
by the press Of cities where 1t has appeared,