davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

II.
and Blocker street-HUMrrY DuMrrv.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, near
Broadway.-FRoU FRoU.
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-THK SoUIREs LAST SHILLING.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third st. and Eighth
av-MoNTR CRisTo.
BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner Sixth
ayenue.-DADDY O'DowD.
THEATRE C0MIQUE, No. Ola Broadway.-DRAnA
bURLEsQUT AND OLo.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street-KxsI1-
ST. JAMES THEATRE, Broadway and 18th St
McEvoy's NEW HIBKRSicoS.
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-HKLD IN CHECK
LAUGBABLE C0MEpIErTA.
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 72s and $50 Broad
way.-DvORcE.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thirtieth St
WILLY REILLx Afternoon and evening.
GERMANIA THEATRE, Fourteenth street, near Third
avenue-ALAEFrRR
ATHENEUM. 5s5 Broadway.-GRAND VARIETY ENTER
fAiNnRNr
MRS. r. b. CoNwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
UNDnR rHE GAsLIGHr.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No 2ol Bowcry.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at ~.
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st.. corner
9th av-NEcRo MINsTRrLsY, 90
NEW YORK MUSEUM oFANAroMY elsBroadwsy-
SCIKNCE AND ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker street-HUMPrY DUMPTy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
SoUIRE's LAST SHILLING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

TIE HERALD AND IT'S CONTEMPORARIES We
have to return our sincere thanks to our. con-
temporaries for the very generous and hand
some manner in which they have acknowl-
edged the enterprise of tho HERALD in q
number of unequalled journalistic undertake
ings, and particularly in its full, original and
unique reports of the Vienna Exposition.
Next to the appreciation of the great public
the approval of our friends Of the press is
especially grateful, and coming, as it does,
unsolicited from journals in all parts Of the
country, printed in different languages, and
Of all shades of political or religious belief,
the compliment is all the more profoundly
cherished We still hope to merit by exer-
tons in fresh fields of enterprise continu-
ance of the kind opinions of our press friends
as well as the approving smiles and plaudits
of the public OF large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

Of Education in that interesting village on the
Hudson have come to the conclusion that there
is no use in maintaining o school especially
for colored children. They, therefore, pro-
mulgate the decree that call children Of the
proper school age be admitted to the schools
Of the city without regard to race, color or
previous condition of servitude." This is q
phase Of the Civil Rights bill which is likely
to create general dissatisfaction and trouble.
yill strongly object to personal association in
school with colored children, and the entire
educational system may receive q serious
check in consequence. Separate schools for
for white and colored pupils, it is argued, will
be found necessary to promote harmonious
working Of the system. 1t will be interesting
to watch the result Of this attempt to bring to-
gether into one school all children, without
regard to race, color or previous condition of
servitude." The trial of the experiment will,
undoubtedly, not be confined alone to the
good people Of Newburg-on-Huds
ENGLISH CRops.-A writer in the London
Times shows, by reference to the agricultural
returns from various parts of the island, that
the acreage of land under corn is much less
than last year, and that the bad condition Of
the ground from excessive rain threatens
short crop. He anticipates that more than
half the grain needed for English consump-
ton must come from foreign sources. It being
'an i'll wind which blows nobody good" our
countrymen. though sympathizing with their
English cousins over the prospect of q scarcity
of corn, may yet, without wrong, be glad to
reflect that we can spare millions of bushels to
enrich us while they feed our neighbors.
THE ITALIAN MINISTERIAL CRISIS has been
conciliated by the resumption Of their port
folios by Signor LAMA and his colleagues at
the request or command of the King. His
Majesty refused to accept the designations
The Ministers will consequently Continue to
serve the Crown--an important TACT Tor victor
Emmanuel, particularly at moment OF ex-
citing interest with respect to the situation OF
affairs at tho Vatican and eastward from the
Holy City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third st. and Eighth
aY.-MONTR CRIsTo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

status of the South, which bear directly upon
the well being and progress of that section,
will be neglected. We may expect, in fact
that both the assembly of Governors in
Georgia and the meeting of congressman in
ST. Louis will take up the different topics of
an industrial and economic character that are
now engaging public attention. The result
may be q new and general movement that will
change the complexion or prospects Of exist
ing political parties.
Commercial conventions, as they are called,
or such conventions as those having COM
mercial or industrial character, were common
enough before the war. We refer to the South
especially. The people Of that section, being
naturally and from self-interest advocates Of
free trade, worked up those commercial con-
ventions at Charleston, St Louis and other
places, for the purpose Of emancipating them
selves from the protectionist policy of the East
and the power Of capital at the North. The
most notable one was that at Nashville shortly
before the war. AS matter of course they
assumed o political character. They did more,
perhaps, and particularly the one at Nashville,
to bring about bloody collision between tine
North and the South than anything else. The
question Of slavery, which was also one Of
material interest or property, was interlaced
with that OF free trade and commercial inter-
est. Commercial conventions have always
had, then, and must of necessity have,
in this country, political bearing. Ex-
Governor, and now Senator of Tennessee,
Brownlow, when invited to the Georgia
Convention. conference of Governors,
refused emphatically to attend on the ground
that such gatherings had or must end in po-
litical object. AS loyalist the nightmare of
the old Nashville Convention frightened him.
But there was no ground for his apprehension
as regards the assembly of Governors OF
Atlanta, Georgia. Secession is dead-dead as
the old Pharaohs Of Egypt Commercial or
industrial conventions in the South now may
have and will have. probably, political bear
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-09-18
+ G uiG( (Gt 0 n.
Sic + tp peite.
Cine Oiitorie
BON
W. .. bon Sorn.
(GoiltBuns unb S9Iub.)


StIn Wss sinS absr ssrabs 3u tsr
Grsunetn, bic Sudden auf BEN Wasfsus
batlt fano, unb bic ,r bort ftlbsr ttnnsn
selsrnt. @r braatt tbr tinsn 8risf BON
Suldms 5anb.-8sim Nbfaisbt Ssr.
ft,rie ft tbn, Hs psrse itn burGaus
n!&t knnsn, unb 5srbsrt kbrh frob In
tas N.a Iin.s p.ltfans ,uriii, no sr
foslsia ttntsr ZEN Nsuptirtif& trat unb
9srrn @ible prIns,ntR Bat. bsrwsiis
fin pfrif4.u In Rube ,u rauhsn. Dab
tr aud bier ttntn Stsin I'm 8rsttt Dat,
t. mar tntf3tesn. 9table fraste Grit
d n: nsat s'iaai tr Wtnit bod e.
Stu antwort mar nur elm btbsuifa,
mes Ntdn nit Dem &cpfe. $50
,,Gr ma&t mai cine &usnatms bon
Der gsssl;" fntr 8atls fort. .i.
vNro. 9S." lasts Iatame NdbIs anb
ldtslts fatprll&.
Der @atte f&lans tafIs ben Stt&
ttnunisr uno 1&wiss +; abtr bic Dampf,
wolltn, tpslae tr bliss, yuetsn ssnus.
fam. tpis 90 I'M Snnsrn wosts. wIt ada
Elm Tornado nabe. Der gintrttt sinss
| trsmbtn dnbsrte tsbo& bic ge,ns.
50 mar elm Mann Don pisr3is bic
finfunbpttr5's Sabrsn. bod sswaalsn,
pon fsasr 5altun8 uno bstsrmiritm
gusbrudt Der 3dse. Ssin @ru6 war
turs. bod ptrbtnblid.
80 belize @usRs&sr," fpraa' tsr
Grsmts. ,unb bin ttn college bon Sts
| ntn, . ,trttr 5trr Nabls, unb swar In
naaRsr. lofalfr Bs,istans, btnn Id ia.
be biz gonesfiion iiir cine srusits GpOtte.
lt ttsrislbf. Sd poqts mir iut.b nia
psrfastn, Gle 80 bssrdbsn, unb Der
Duni& austufprs&en, fdnftts nit 81.
| nsn frsunelit su psrfstr,n."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-09-18
poelic.
(Gur tis nvsnnipIpauil&s Staats'3 '3siiuns.D
1emperenS=Siec.

Nad tn Wltlobis:
8 Iauntnbauai, . Iannsnbaum
9Bie grln Enb beine Ylattsr.
(3u lnssn NIT slnsa&k unb Muiidr @s'
miiibIitIeit bet sinsm euitn 0Ias eassrblsIs.1
amuila, pis nast an tir
Dsin srO6ss pstr pun @anssn!
Dp& f@lImmr nod aIS sttis, lnb
Die frpmmsn Ismpnau,su.
Sbr lir(pruus 10 pom 8rOi&ssi$ls3t
Dtum paF'rts itr @sbtrn.
tnb waG'rts iaIt, ibr Yiut uab Snh
@tbanftnIssr bic Stirn.
Drum bsbsn @s tas @adn bod,
Se& abu aue 1brOnsn
A!s Colt unb 9siu bn pOIiill
linb Itrn RsIisicnsn.
bod wtnn 8rau SaIab nitt tabsiai,
SsBt Sob 10 0iaI Sariids
llnb laufst l& IanuntnSca
Sn sintm Nugsnbllds.
,lnb ftbrt Grau Sarab ,pisbn bsini,
SIR! SnsalI& Sob 1s Hagen
,eIsb Sar'tt tpsI&' sIn srimm1 S&n,trl
gRabIt mir I'm BAUD unb Massn!"
D'rauf garab ifri&t; ~a&, lisbu Sob,
Our MpOibsf ssi&wInee!
Da II BE btft Wsbt,tn
Uar Mastnf&mr, unb @tnts!"
Da padsIt Sob ,ur GpOtbff,
St& sIufn NOD au taufsn,
DS& Sarab iaa&,t im Sssasr taIb;
,RaunR tir ttbt sinsn iaufsn."
Die 1o@hr lsuf,i I'M DisssnfubI:
.Was fOuf bu bid 70 pIassn
Den sanjsn Tag 70 Grsubsnlen,
Mu9 fitr Id psin In Wlastn.
Sd bab' ia msins Apotbh
Sn msinsn Ysttmatraseu,
Mud II BE f&Sne Wsbt,tn
@sbraust ni&t fir Stapen"
Der oobn I'm @iaIle iublt pon 3bu
So laF unb fraal ben Wa8tn.
,,gi ptl, btnlt tr. t& nil MID isBt
2sIT' In ben Rsau tpaesn"
bort irift bic Stamina i&lafsnS r
gu isinr 8rS6ttn Grsues,
E'rum wabIt Ct 1& pom bsfsn 8ab, -
Sm Sssan lGIafsn bsiSs.
Die Go&isr lrS&st I'M Wisssaaubl
Gin qoblisb auf Soba'Wa1er
Der @lte Fpmmt nab WitteIna&t
GInRimmsnb aIS..Yumba1r.
Mn aubrn Worssn paafen iie
Des 4aBsuiammsrS tpfssn,
limb banfsn @sit, tab fe ni&t fnb,
gBk anb're SSfsrmGstn.
Dam jumper llt ben UrolWfh 9lflV,
QetenttSe WaGerranJsn,
Wsil @Oit alIttn ie austrpablt
gu bsII'ssn 1smpranlen.
D'rauf fu&sn is ben ean,en Sag
Den gBbtsley, Wsin unb Eager
limb iinb fir btb, Mmsrifi,
Dir aarsrUbtsn plassr.
Drum, Isufsl, mad baIp uni'tm fanb
ga feline llsine Danssn,
Do@ feline G.S(&e FED nur sin
3n Dsinsu srobsn &au1snl
8hrs' itIeuntsfi iis iur SSl' btustn,
Dsrt lals fret bupfen,
Den ilsin,a asuasin Jun plailr
3m &siftod iait In Yu&itu.
papa @ussitias.
Sub.YtitSbursL "a.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-09-18

Colder Sesnen gas 20 tntsb INNER
mttr. % mar In Ger 19at NIT 8title
niGt wcbl mstr aus,ufomm.n. Sc d..
ssrli@sr t9m Der @sbiilfe ipurNt, bsr itm
ibrissns @ass tbat. wassr iam nur im
Nuss lsisn fonnte, ttao t5tsr fltes bic.
tr tn tsr CUNT Der Mabame @atle.
CT Hdtte iba f&cn strne entlaG,n, tpsnn
sr IS sspast bate; esnn ME bate f6
feline 5raa 70 far sinsn @stili.n aus.
ssfprc4sn, auo nts fab sirsr 70 fel In
ttur CUNT. @snn tom bIss f&oa O..
bfnsfbsrtrub bsrsthis. 70 mueie tsr not
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-09-18

nit enm ssmsnAafti&rn SiBraum far 49, perionen
s1n ben psrfdisbtn.n Departments btfuben 0d
100 000 sge bi1cI&e Ibie gSas
m uns ss unassms 100 gsa xsr aafss .nese
IL prGH8 Wa8m
Die asi@ @ussabsn dRsu bic Gnnatme ban Dubsn
Gbcp8.
9 gru6 GsSuppn 9rei pcrate un be1sbene Girenssgmp
gOrNsanns.n w s nae ssslbsn it Ss&s ausssns gIowns
geaIsrttbdlt aehat NIT ktsnsn ane g. 3ttr
gef SabsrS ataisin gs yit Gannbalen NfosDe
9ersSnotansr
arc6 Is plumb i&wsr. " 0'3
D Grten bic en8e In Qmea BON Ter rseSn WrsGs
ss son @saaea e.ua gs 5s.t Gn ammls % sro6e @te
Da Bud sntta $50 Sn 10 tuuar toa.t ts 81 5
anfans 1T tS S100 wb" fast einaens 9Oros Gre.,y f
Greuoh3 3ase 2nsn Der ertbun an tabu
DU1sunussn au9 sssbm III l'F'l1I /
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The Congress of Peru recently passed a law
fol the encouragement of emigration to that
country, and the Peruvian administration will
feet.
AdVlces received from various parts of New
YORK state say the crops are much less affected
by the drouth than heretofore represented.
The administration refuses to take sides with
Gov. Davis of Texas, in his quarrel with FEEDER :.
al officials, as he demands.
Both of the Washington morning dailies con
tend that ChaS. A. Dana can be taken to Wash
ington for trial in the libel suit against him.
A policeman in Troy, N. Y, Monday, shot
two men who endeavored to get away from him.
One has died and the other will recover.
Henry A. Wise has written letter declaring
himself an ont-and out republican, and strongly
endorsing the administrat ton.
Gen. Amos Pillsbury, many years superin-
tendent OF the Albany Penitentiary, died in
that city Monday,
A furious hurricane passed over Wallacetown
Ca, Monday, doing great damage to buildings,
crops, FENCES, etc. A boy was killed by light
ming.
Two counterfeiters. John Redgely and Isaac
Cole. were arrested in Eaton, o., Monday.
In Jennersville, Pa, an unknown man has
been found murdered, who was last seen in a
carriage with Baltimore policeman named
Ouu0ilooo. - c Uouy was SHOCklnSly mutllaI-
ed, and was discovered by the presence of buzz
yards about the spot.
Commissioner Smith of the Indian Bureau
left Saturday on western trip, and will visit
many tribes of Indians during his tonr.
The official investigation into the cause of
the wreck of the City Of Washington, was be-
gun at Halifax Monday, by Capt. Scott, r. N,
Capt Phillips was the first witness called. and
testified in regard to the time of sailing, the
cargo, fog and the wreck
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15
MINOR KILOGRAMS,

Martin Conley, white, was fatally stabbed
Saturday night, in low colored drinking saloon
in Jersey City. Three negroes have been ar
rested.
Jefferson Davis has gone to Memphis
New Jersey proposes State musical festival
in Newark, in May, 1874.
United states Commissioner, VIM G. Stone,
committed suicide Monday morning, at Roch-
ester, N. Y, by drowning himself in cistern.
Cause, insanity.
The examination OF the national bank reports
now being made, shows them with few excep
tions, to be in good condition
A whale, fifty feet long, was driven ashore
aud secured at East Hampton, L. L.. last week.
George Hazenfeldt, while using giant pow
der near Jackson, California, had cartridge in
his hand which exploded, blowing him to pieces
one On arm and portion of the body have not
Policeman Damassalier of New Orleans, was
Severan on Monday. y
d. Y: M: Colder. a prominent merchant of
Utica, n. X, died Sunday, from injuries re-
ceiyed by being thrown from buggy
Four young men were drowned near Ralti.
more Monday, by the capsizing Of a sail boat
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15
# = REIG N.
Spanish Affairs.

MADRID. July 14.-The Spanish govern
ment has promulgated degree annulling all
edlcts OF sequestration placed upon the property
OF rebels and rebel sympath'zers in Cuba
Gen. Velardo entered Alcoy yesterday with
strong column of Republican troops. The
militia OF the province of Alicante had already
taken possession of the town, having succeed
ed In reducing the insurgents to submission and
taken away their arms. The two ringleaders
of the revolt escaped from the town before We
lardos troops arrived.
A detachment of government troops in gar
rlson at Puerto La Reina, in Navarro, have sur
rendered to the Carlists.
BAYoNNE, July 14.-Advices from Carlist
sources state that several thousand muskets has
been landed on the coast of Biscay and dlstrib-
uted to Carlist recruits
The insurgents in Carthagena are masters of
the entire town with the exception of The arse
nal. 1t is feared that the latter cannot hold
out long and with the ships in the dock will
fall into the hands of the insurgents The
Minister OF Wan has left Madrid for Carta-
genla, but at last accounts was unable to pro.
coed beyond the stream at Palma
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15

Capt. Hammond says there was thorough dis
cipline and that good watch was kent during
the entire voyage. He is competent to sneak
as he never left the deck before II and o'clock
There were always two officers on the BRIDGE
and two men on the lookout. He is of the
opinion that the disaster was due altogether tn
the deviation of compasses, as the ships coulse
was the corret one. The statement Of Colonel
Parnell that there was lack of discipline, caus-
ing swearing and confusion at the time the
ship struck and after the passengers laAded,
Capt. Hammond Pronounced untrue. He is Of
the opinion that the ships officers did all that
could possibly be done under the circumstan-
ces, for the comfort of passengers Provisions
in ample abundance were furnished to all and
everybody appeared satisfied.
Accident.
New YORK, July 14.-The following tele-
gram has been received at the office of the
Anglo-American Telegraph company in New
York;
The steamers Kangaroo and Edinburg arriv-
ed at P.acentia Newfoundland, on Sunday
morning, with a cable on board for two lines
between that place and Sydney, c. b. The
Edinburg came in collision wi4h an iceburg in
dense fog off Cape Race. Her bow gear was
damaged but the ship was not much injured.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15
City Of Washington.
Balance of the Passengers sent to Boston
The Statement Of Col, ParneI Contra.
dicted.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 14.-Steamer M. A.
Starr from Port lie Bear yesterday afternoon
with the captain, officers and crew of the
steamer City of Washington and lao steerage
passengers who had been left behind on Thurs
day. The latter were Immediately transferred
to the steamer Somerset and sailed for Boston.
One of the passengers, an Irish woman, was
taken in labor on board of the Starr, and gave
birth to a child shortly after being carried on
board the Somerset. Captain Phillips an,e f.
ficers and some of the crew will remain to give
testimony at the official testimony. The re-
mander will go to England in the HISTORIAN
tomorrow. The official inquiry was commence
ed this morning.
The sweeping charge made by Col. Parnell of
the cabin passengers against the captain, Off
GERS and crew, accusing them of mismanage
ment and incompetency, both before and after
the disaster, caused no little astonishment here,
iEasmuch as he had signed q testimonial to the
opposite of what is published.
Capt j. P. Hammond who was also cabin
passenger, pronounced the statement of Parnen
to be highly exaggerated and devoid OF tratn'
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Drowned.


BATH, July 14,-A man jumped overheard
from the schooner Sachem of Portland, while
lying at anchor at Harmon's harbor, George
town on Saturday, for the purpose of swim
ming ashore. He had proceeded but short
distance when he went under and was drowned.
His body was recovered in about an hour. He
leaves wife and one chilli in Augusta
Life Saving Stations.
EAsTPoRf, July 14.-The revenue cutter
McCulloch has just arrived here with the Off
GERS appointed by government to established
life saving stations ON this coast
Criminal,
RoCKLAND, July 14.-Charles B. Fuller was
arraigned before the Police Court to-day upon a
charge of committing a rape upon the person of
his step-deughter, little girl twelve years of
age and upon the evidence presented was fully
committed for trial at the September term of
the Supreme Judicial Court in this CITY, Full
Ter is about As years of age and his reputation
hitherto has not been good. His wife, the
mother of the girl, died few months since.
He will be committed to Wiscasset jail to-mor-
row
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15

Restoration of Property i'm Cuba.
Brixham,ssNew COLONY . Failure.

SALT LAKE Cry, July 14-The San Francis
CO, Arizona, Mormon mission, projected by
Brigham Young to settle in that territory and
build that section of the Southern Pacific Rail
road, has proved disastrous failure. The COL
ony, more than 700 in number, is on the way
home to Utah again. Many have already ar
rived. Others will remain on the other side of
the Colorado river for want of boats, which
were lost, to cross. The emigrants experience
ed terrible sufferings The country was COM
pletely misrepresented 1t is sterile, and water
and pasturage are scarce. On their return the
emigrants We're compelled to throw away their
stores and all heavy articles to enable them to
reach the water and feed for the teams. The
condition of the people and the train is extreme
ly bad The result has shaken faith in the in
fallibilty of the head of1the church as an inspir
ed prophet.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Various Matters.

BOSTON, July 14.-The will OF the late VIM.
Whitney gives $4,000 to Harvard College for a
scholarship, $1,000 to the town of Concord Cor its
public library, requests torelatives and friends
$4,000, and the remainder to the wife and chill
dren.
The executive committee of the labor reform
Farty of this State have changed the time of
holding the State Convention of the party for
the nomination of the ticket from Worcester to
Lowell. 1t will be held Aug 9th
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15

THE MUsTER.-If sufficient snm can be
raised by subscription, in addition to the $500
voted by the city council last evening, we are
authorized to say that the muster will be held
here. The prospect for the subscription is good.
Gen. Chamberlain and members of his staff
will examine varions localities in this vicinity,
to-day, with view to determine upon the place
for the encampment.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15

A QUICK TRIP-The fine bark Sarah, Capt.
Chenery. of the white Line,.' owned by
Messrs. j. S. Winslow & Co., and others of
this city, sailed from Buenos Ayres June 18th,
and arrived at Boston July 12th-making the
passage in thirty five days, one of the shortest
trips on record She was loaded With wool and
hides belonging to Messrs. A. & S. E.Spring of
this city. An average passage between the
two nlaces is about fifty days.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15

SUPPLEMENTAL ExAMINATIoN.-Ata meeting
of the High School committee yesterday after
noon it was voted that supplemental examina-
ton of candidates for admission to the High
School, who failed at the regular examination,
be held on the afternoon of Friday prior to the
opening of the Fall Term. Candidates who did
not attend the regular examination will be adj
mitted to this if they have not been in the pub
lie schools
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15
Return Of nm Exploring Party.

FIT MCPHERSON, Neb, July IA. = Prof
Marsh andsthe Yale College exploring party re-
turned t here to-day from Niobrara river, where
they have spent last month in geological inves-
legations, The trip was successful, and many
interesting discoveries made. Anumber of ex-
tInct animals were foand, including several fos.
sll horses, camels and rhnoceroses.. The party
are all well and will start tomorrow for Fort
IB1rdger, Wyoming Territory, tc explore the
olhtah mountain country
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-15

THE FALMOUTH AND THE SHIPWRECKED.-
Nothing in our report of the landing of the
passengers from the shipwrecked City of Wash
ington at this port, should be construed as re-
flecting in the least on the officers of the Fall
mouth; for their uniform courtesy to the pub
lie and regard for the comfort of their passen-
gers deserves all praise. Uuder the circum-
stances the short time in which the passengers
were landed was something remarkable, for
that snob of snobs and incapable of incapa-
bles, M. s. Creagh, was utterly ignorant as to
the destination of his passengers and had en-
tlrely neglected to take any measures for an
expeditions landing Indeed, the display
made, with scarcely an exception, by the Off
GERS of the Inman line is a record of glaring
incompetency and of stupidity without paral-
lel The line has deservedly lost the confidence
of the public, and its efforts to suppress the
truth in the matter have but added to the Sc
we're condemnation with which it is visited Its
pettifogging attempt to obtain eulogy from
the passengers shows the shifts to which it is
driven. Mr.. Lackler, the steward of the Fall
mouth, won the good will of all the passen-
gers by his efforts for their comfort Indeed,
they were loud in their praise of all the officers
of the Falmouth.