davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-10
A SETTLEMENT PENDING.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-With a viey
of effecting a compromise in the Ar
kansas difficulty, the representative
Of Baxter and Bro ks called conjointll
at the bureau Of justice to-day, and hal
a conference with tRe attorney general
| They are now in cOnsu' tatiOn, and hop
to devise a plan of settlement. 1t j
further desired by them that in case tn
negotiations result in an arrangement
il shall have the approval of the gov
eminent, in which case it will be agree,
upon as a decision to which all partie
will be required to submit. Should tn
different attorneys fail to agree, the at
torney-geneTal may declare his opinion
in the case. He says the question ha
been one OF the most peTplexing char
acteT. IL is very certain that the gov
ernment officials viii be glad if the reV
/ resentatives Of the factions effect a sci
/ tlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
PERSONAL.

The Agassiz Memorial Fund in Boston
amounts now sl2lCc5.
Mrs. NJ. r. Waite, wife of the Chief-Justlce,
Is visiting friend, IN this
Judge Charles p. DAILY and wife arrived
home from Liverpool yesterday.
Mrs. Scott ,iddOns was among the passen-
gers on the steamer Oceanic which arrived from Liver
pool yesterday.
Lord and Lady Duferin were expected to
STRIVE in Moatrea from Boston ast night and 10 con-
TIME their journey TO Ottawa ts-4ly
The Rev. w. II. H. Murray is to preach, it
= reported, IN Music Hall, VIII l. the scheme for
Murray Church 10 pushing forward
Elihu Burritt. who has been lying danger
ously III with hemorrhage OF the lungs at his home in
Connecticut. slightly better aud hopes are enter
tanned OF MS recovery.
A large amount of the Alabama claims is
due in Portsmouth. y. H. ami W Il. j. Hsckett of that
city been appointed commissioner 10 take testimony
Tor the Court on C.tlDs.
A banquet was given so Baron Schwarz-
senborn in Philadelphia last evening, the Union
Leagne House, by the Philadelphia Commissioners to
the Vienna Expedition
A drama from the pen of Prince George of
Prussia having for It's plot episode in Italian his
tory OF ae sxteenth century is cow In the press and
will shortly be puOlishrd.
Gen. Sherman arrived in ills city yesterday
from ST. Louis He visit his son. Thomas E.
sherman. who has been very Ill for several days past
0ut somewhat; Oetter last evening.
Titus Salt, the wealthy English philanthro-
pist Of Saltare has laid the of col
lege at Bradford for for the independent min
The cost OF the building Will be about 100000
Hawthorne's younger daughter Mrs. Rose
-athrop, Is artist, and Is illustrate a
edition OF Mrs. Iorace Mann's Flower People" Her
husband Is known a. a writer for The Atlantic and Ap-
DleGOns Journal
Bishop Cummins preached at St. Johns,
New-Brunswick, sunday. and administered com
muniOn 10 Inc members Of the new church Organized
there. He viii witt other parts OF -Brunewick
where the Reformed Episcopal movement has extended
Mr.. Henry N. Stanley's special mission to
Africa has begun well. he writes that he had been
pleasantly received by the Sultan Of Zanzibar, and
actively engaged M completing preparations for his
Journey the interior OF the Continent AL the men,
Vers Of tie exped uJD were well
Information bag been received in Washington
that the following named persons accompany His
Majesty the King Of the Hawaiian Islands, who is
nomentarily expected at San Francisco in the United
states steamer Beniea: Elisha II. Allen Chancellor and
ChefJusiee OF the Kingdom and Envoy Extraordinary
ana Mnlster PenpoteBtaFy 70 the United States; Gov
John q. DOmlOnis The Kings brOthern-l&w, Chief of
str. ano Military OF the Island OF oahu; His
kxceIehcy MI. kADena, q nObienan that Kingdom
snd Coy ctnor OF tue Island OF Maui; Mr.. III. A. Z.
OaIeI, Tue principal merchant and factor Of Honolulu
with Mr. Allen; the Kine,s valet or body servant ~
KING ana hs suite. with Mr. Psiree tine United states
Minister. plumbers seven IN all and left Honoi,,ln n.
tween the ION and 18TH Of October. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
ARMY AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The order relieving Sur
r,ou Hes s. A. day tae Department o. D-IoIa LAS
been REVOKED
LoL Van Vhet Assistant Quarter
Lieut. oil Raus Ssron, Depuy Qlaernast1f-
General ordered PadepbA Sept II % maze az
ineeon Of material clothing depot ina. cy hA p.eh or
asr,d also NewKok Warrington and Jrneson-
VIC Depot Ind the opinion OF the boara OF Ssaef
us.renef.l the mljeet under consideration requires II
me following the have 0een made rceftv
Mai BIe0h IAN lnsntrv, 20 be O
Infantry; Ma Peer "a isfAnu % O. Lais1Ss
I5tb Infantry Montgomery 9th Infantry 70 o. hor
IAN Capt pHva HApeOes 7th lAf.hy 90 De MAJOR o.
hs 81 InfaBry ls Lieut. John bnuese 9th Arry TO De
,,i.iu ARTILLERY Lieut. Daniel h. hurdocL Oh farty 70
nfsatgy " ~ Lazon, I'm lnAnuf 70 Dc
InaHtry - WenI C. Miller 4tn SaTAI 70 Dc
ii LlenenzBt An Cavalry ID Lieut. Louis Orisnan ION Csra
- he lUth cavalry; "a Lieut. Garland N whistler o1h
SrT Isl 5th Aranery "a Ieu stsphsp y"
.sb.ek Infantry LIST Lieutenant bth inantrr "a heut
Wu l. EBrh Ito nniy. be i Liest I'm Infantry % aeaL
CO. l. leIh IaisRuY 10 be ls Lisaenan IoIh Infantry "a
Lsut l. Glen, 2<h Infantry, " be lH LAen'enans IAN
I.ssnuJ.
Tn. 81 Fort ssaden FOR the
Of Colonel iHd BreVstGsuer InH Palmer oommaning
each Of the nine charles and spec
Ord With the unh9s execution Of one IN
which found 40 rrrgulartr his failure 70 sno
rsrOrts himself The Court ho-ever' dsaAeu' declares se'
.ed Col Palmer ses Tor the best atef
Of Ia and especially Of the troops under h so~mAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
BARNUMS HIPPODROAE.
OPENING NIGHT.

There was a great crowd at the Hlppodrome
',s, night and certainly throng was well re-
xsrded for its presence and attention. Mr. Barnums
xb,btion Is beyond doubt the most popular spectacle
III the land TIE aspect Of the HippOdrome was fresh
and brilliant Tae assemblage OF spectators-neariy
auiDr the house-prOved IN ITSELF most Impressive
feature The performances comprised Roman chariot
closely initiative the ancient reality-togeher
with races of monkeys elephants. camels. and Jockeys
and vast and gorgeous professions marched to and no.
around the spacious wellghted arena and the usages
Of Indian life were initiated in camp IN hunting and III
var and in love. spirited copy of an English stag
hunt was the chief novelty This done with energy
,od tboroughness and II elected vehement applause
Mr. Blrnu's promise 70 augment every department OF
his HppOdrome been kept. Among the euriosities
20 be shown at the Hppodrome 10 night will be the
ELECTION Raturns-and very curious some OF them may
chance 10 prove At the close OF the stag hunt last
night Mr. Barnum was called out, and he rode once
around the ring. IL open carriage, bowling to the
cheering crowds The Chariot Race wes won by MISS
s,sbury: the Flat Race by Miss C"stineYra. Both
and indeed all the exciting aud gallant Inc
ne mack of dogs III the hunt attracted interested
notice There were twenty features in the programme.
and all went With as much smOOth1ess as II IT had been
be one hundredth Instead Of the first night OF the new
.eason MI S,xon directed the entertainment. The
audience was OF thoroughly respectable order
Including many ladies' and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
THE DRAMA.
LYCEUM THEATER.


ENGLISH OPERA BoUFFR-EMHY soLDkNk'
Miss Emily Soidene, making her first APP
..rance I'm America came forward the Lyccum Inc.
ster ast evening and ed and sung to the hearty an"
warmly manifested delight of a crowd Of spectators
alIed the house. Miss soldene is handsome woman "
IN. n..siye STYLE and is sprigbty actress ehe pos
sesses . clear rich and melting voice. ana her .,
ana acting eyince the results OF carfui s'u"5 u
experience. wholesome. womanT' s .s-~~s
manner, and refined and correct tas.e SUING '.O
her artistic manifestations and com nena uer no' ~
critical acceptance and respect than 10 PoPua' ~"
patty and goodwill. She has the NH 'niui - -
Frspch school Of comic vocasn. restrained ana guioeo
h. . na,,vs English sense OF decorum courtesy anu
.elerespect Her vocahsm Is Of an engaging KIND
bens siyery free cordial, earnes', and ahxe spr1eu
and correct she appeared Dro5aH, In an Eneiisn
srs,on Of Gepeyieys de Bra bant from which certain
objectionable Fren features have been "ournI anu
purged away." Miss sodene was the recipient VI
,ncere applause. especially for her nne execuuon VI
Gender song of revere sleep and love- In the second
act This was one OF hits OF the evening Inc
ece was set upon the amidst accessories OF IN
common beauty, and spiritedy done, n Two
acts The WatfeAu picture, In act seconu' was
deliciously pretty. The wellworn gense ar"es
duet had another welcome. The company Is
stronger in acting than In yoeaism. Inere
Is little too much talk IN the text and the osd ioca
sars are a blemish. space not now serve us Tor
particular comment the enter anment thus onereo
English Opera Boufe Is a simple and charming KIND OF
amusement; and ITS establishment at the Lyceum
Tbeater-where II has appeared under cieaDIy ana
prosperous auspicespnts an innocent pleasure aus'
rtst,c and refined conditions within the reach OF our
cph,,e snch as n will not be slow 20 discover and lm-
prove without discussing particulars We wisn 70
record im presson from opening performance sucn
as prompt OF cordial praise for miss eoioene anu
her well balauoed company. The names of the latter
.rnaar IN tbe cost of GeneYieve of Brabant :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
FINANCIAL EOTTa

No additional facts are obtainable with re-
spect failure OF sa:tig Co. the spirit dealers Of
No2Oo Broadway. The assignee still possession of
property and the doors being locked access can
be had 10 the premises.
Pacific Mail was weak on dispatches from
Rio JArero that rough weather had destroyed or rem
derej the Golfer DAM and that the only way 10
repair the broken blades OF the City of Picking
land the cargo and "tip" the ship. The Alaska
still aground Hong Kong the last attempt to
her of having been successful Later the da
however additional Information received from the
Pacific Mall officials. The Captain Of the City Of Peking
had concluded to continue the without waiting
to repair the broken blades trusting 10 the good cOnd
ton and strength Of those which remained Contracts
mad also been made 10 launch the Alaska the Company
having agreed 10 pay s3j09 thr event OF successful
launch. and nothing II the effort failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
PROSPECTS IN OTHER STATES.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 3l.-As the day OF
election approaches the various political leaders are
marshang their close marching order for the
coming contest There has been more acrimony and bad
blood this district than has ever been known since the
war Fights have occurred. but yet there has been
no loss of life The situation this district is peculiar
one on the F0urth OF July last Robert Norton.
eoored man Yorktown called together his friends and
the members OF colored societies with whom
he ~ prominently connected. and had himself nominated
for Congress the Republican candidate. In August
the Hon Jas H Piat pe present Representative from
this District was nominated at Hampton as the regular
Republican candidate by q Convention composed Of Re
pubcans both white and colored In september the Con-
soryatives met in Suffolk and nominated the Hon John
oode prominent lawyer OF Horfold. as their standard
bearer the triangular ht began in earnest Since
snat timepnoe have peep bsid " ney every hae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
THE DEFEAT OF DR. SEYMOUR FOR BISHOP OF
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Nov 2.-The Rev. Edward Sulh-
van D. D., who chiefly instrumental in defeating
the confirmation Of Dr. Seymour to the Bshoprc OF ILL.,
nos delivered address TO his church this evening
"The True History OF the Convention ct Eew-York."
The speakers principal object to controvert the
statements that had been put in circulation 10 his In
jury He denied that he voted for himself for Bishop In
the Division Conventions that he had pledged himself
TO vote for DR.. seymOur's confirmation. that his
course In the General Convention Influenced by
personal feeling against DR.. Seymour II that were
It would he admitted, place him IN a very mean
position He had been a candidate for Office
IN the proper Of the word, and had ambition
for it, As 10 the petitions against DIR. seymonr's con-
nrnatiOu, DIR. sullivan said they were just what they
purpored 20 be- the signatures being those OF prom
nent EpSeOpalaIs IN Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.
THE FOREST FIRES IN OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-AccOunts of destructive
forest res continue TO reach here from Southern Oh
together with stories suffering and loss that have been
inflicted upon the by the destruction Of build
ings and crops. In Ross County, In the vicinity OF
Batubridge and housewife, much restitution prevails
among those who resided the path Of the fire. and
meetings are 10 be held there TO organize means for
their relief In Gaa County, the inhabitants Of Porter.
ten miles from Galllpofs, have been fighting the
fire for the past three days to save their
town from destruction Fires reported on
all sides OF Ironton and the smoke has hung the
ci+v ike nall all daY. Tue woods both sides of the
sciota River Portsmouth burning vigorously
and the In that city 80 dense as TO prevent
nlacts from beng seen few hundred feet distant. On
Turkey Greek several houses acres OF corn aud other
crops burned last night Al Lancaster the smoke
frn the fires on the Pine Hills to-day dense that
il was necessary hight the gas. Near Union City.
Ind fires reported as Increasing aud spreading
rgDidlv over farms and through the timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
GOVERNMENT WEATRER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT
OvrIcy OF The CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON ID. C.. Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1S74-1 q. IN.
n. l,rx,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OvrrCy THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Tuesday, Nov. g. 1874 Il q. IN.
Syilopsis for The Dasi hoentv-foLr hours
The barometer has risen in the district on
the Atlantic COAST, with continued cool and generally
clear weather Clear her prevails IN the remaining
districts with east south winds and higher temDera-
ture The barometer continues lowest, Tut has risen
slightly IN the Upper NJ ssssippi Valley.
The rivers have remained stationary during the day.
Probabilities.
F,r the South Atlantic states continued cool, and
generally clear weather viii prevail, with north and
east Winds high barometer, and lght rains near the
coast
For the Gulf States generally clear weather. east to
south winds, rising temperature, and continued hgn
barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio VALLEY, clear weather,
rising followed by falling barometer.
For Ner England and the Middle States cool aud hGsy
efauer, south trinds dsid higa barometer.
For LAKE, Region partly cloudy wrafher and fresh
and brisk sou heTY and westerly winds, slight changes
In temperature, and falling barometer east OF Lake
Michigan. ,-.,
For tne rtn West generally clear ana cooler weather
with southwest 10 north west winds.
For the canal region IN New-Y rk and Pennsylvania
the temperature will remain below freezing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM San PRANCfsCO-Ts re1nshsp 1dpuLco, Nov I'm
shaese wife. .nd csd John Ticker sn Hsgbss Dr. R1gess
j. Allen u n; r. KInbsll, o. g. ~; " T. Glover M, :. a.
Bfosne Ma Allen Miss Drur', Miss Cooha1 sgo.
Mrs A. Jones' Mra kensinen. ArhibAh Cooper Chsa oe
Wilson Rohb, r. G. Gales VIA Rule r. W. Tornei, " W:
Prescott Jas Krhpatek Thos heKsg Rev Jennine, a.a
Regenbergr H. Upham, w. W Beach, Geo. d. Tbompson,
Mrs nas and three chdren Van Fleet Mrs Troop Henri Fro,
hrA b. W. Gill Ms l.. Perchant end daughter NJ ha.
A. Rounds Mrs Rounds Ms CroIW B. Gy William Eggeson,
W. II. Clsr G. Garea .ad vile Joha C. aegs john ses
Coe wife ard e Martins JH Santos JusB Santos John Gro
lord vslenco h. Sebastian Robst sutton HansF, wife and
child. C. Pues ars N. Soggs, Thos Loetln. Fnnt L. d.
Richards Dr. Lorey r. A. Prescott Ms King O. D. schro.er
Mr. butcher Il Rnte Capt smith, Robert CiAssars Capt '" T.
Phillip, Meyer, J. s. Saunders, Jaa RagsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
THE NEW-JERSEY CANVASS.

The Republicans and Democrats Of Elizabeth
held largeiy attended meetings last night the former
Clarke's Opera House. and the Ia ter at Library Hall.
Music Fireworks, and Examinations ennYened the occa
sion.
There is some doubt whether, under the New
Jersey laws students at colleges aad seminsries
titled 10 vote changes Of resdenoe being frequent
that under strict Interpretation Of the law many Of the
usual votes could probably be thrown The Hon.
Jacob YaaAtta Of the Democratic State Central Commit
AA has written upon this POM Or. Butts Of Drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

In the District Yesterday at meeting nlYorktown.
report Of which telegraphed. when Plat and y
party Of his friends arrived there they found Norton
and Goode IN possession Of field Words ct
EXCHANGED bet ween them and the Norton faction and
from words 1t soon blows. followed quickly by
the drawing OF knives and pistols. Some half dozen
shots were fred each side receiving slight fesh
wounds, when the trouble Quoted BY the better
Judgment OF the more conservative. While the meeting
going on the Conservatives who were IN attendance
qnietly Viewed the scene. They then formed IN
triangle three separate Platt addressed his
friends, Goode his and Norton his; and thus ended
quietly meeting that at time Did far to terminate
in blOodsbed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2.-There is very
little excitement over the election Tomorrow at this
place. Tbs municipal authorities have ordered all
saloons TO be closed during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
FoUNDERING OF A STEAMER ON LAKE
SUPERIOR

sr. PAUL, Nov. 2-The steamer Lottie
Bernard, Capt. Morris. OF Duluth, bound from Pigeon
River Duluth foundered Lake Superior on Thurs
day last during fearful gale hch swept the decks and
anay extn guished the fires There were Is persons on
board including one passenger-Willie Blanchard The
latter and OF the deck hands were drowned by the
unsetting OF q boat. The remaining II succeeded
t,i launching yawl and. after untold prlyatlons,
shore. After travelling about nye miles ten
Of Them reached Indian settlement where they OD-
,,ined shelter and sent aid to those who were too
walk. tn rescuing party found one OF the
Latter dead ana tls other two nearly So They were
,aEan to the settlement and are now doing well
Ingalls, Co. OF Duluth owned the steamer wnicn was
insured part VI Its value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
MR.. TILDENrs WAR RECORD.

HIS PATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO A REGIMENT IN 1861.
TO the Edttor Of the Trtbune.
SIR: On Saturday afternoon, June %, 1851.
stand Of regimenta coors-the Gift Of its Democratic
friends, merchants and others-was presented TO the
s7th Regiment, N Y 8. Volunteers. The colors were
presented at the Battery. the regiment there being
drawn up In ne and ben ready to depart for
the scene OF war, whcb did the following day There
some ceremony at the presentation Of the flags and
several speeches were made One of the speakers on
the occasion Mr.. Samuel Tllden, who made a stir
ring appeal TO the officers aud Of the resimeut-a
speech not exceed n patriotism any public speaker
during the war OF the rebellion. The writer or this
letter knows whereof he ams for he also present
and took part In the Presentation ceremony.
NeD- York, Nov. O. 1874 JoRy 7. AGSEw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
TWO GOOD CANDIDATES

70 the Edtfor OF The Tribune.
SIR In the lid Assembly District, Brooklyn,
Augustus E. Masters, jr Is the republican candidate
for Assembyman. he is not Ring man ID greatly the
superior Of his opponent and ought TO be elected
could not commend the candidate for Alderman in the
Sixth Ward e. F. White quite highly, and yet be too
deserves election Yours, IL
Brooklyn, Nov. 2, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
LATEST SHIP IEERS.
For other Ship Yews see Fv1h PaGe.l
AunrUEn

ARRIVED.
Steamship S o. BsSosn na tSs ~ sJ j1sn q p. o'
Steamship Acapulco Dow. AsOnsA Oct 20 WIN Nose sna pA
steamship elder L.v.nc. Rcsmore City Point sd Nor
i ra mis-, a." Ds !. o w SnSs NJ S. With ,.r.l
stores and cotton 49, ,.h, .,.,
stores
schr pr,ni Walter, s.Iou. Richmond vs..
sc5r L. Daben RscKett Nantucket With Gzh
sehr II. K Brooks, Res s.aisekst, With FISH,
s G.S a' s9 f d sS s.S s., "s ae.''
seS Wsrfss a..ss sts. Milestone pn.
schr Gene Cect, Qsimby, MIstOae Point
es a.pe R;. S Ssra. snS as Il. a'''
wlSI--saaseI nsaeI.te' w; hsIr.
MEMORANDA.
,s 70 " par,e, @ ras sssore on Pos RSss a.i Gate s,.
Sh w.ef By brown baxter with very slight aamag-
DOMESTIC PORTS.
b.rs ROse.1or from Tnd;d scIr Charles sssysr from
Ge.red steamship Heel. Orb ot LIVERPOOL s'pass for
York. Dgo for MOBILES bngs Arhnr Bsge Tor 81 vincent
NEwcAsTIK Del NV 2-P.sd up steamship Illinois Liver
pools Roman and Harrisburg from boo Hunter from Povldene
A'y 2A,vsd at the f2.'e' steamship "a a
bar. Tnsds from Rotterdam Cleared bark horror Tor B.esoaa
enE Burns for CeAuego~ sed SssamsAp state Oh
PuADELPsIA Nov e-esred ship Tralgar Antwerp BARK
steamship IinIs. from liverpool
PosrnE:s hosRon Nov Passed in fss Norfolk ship oss:
from Yor bark Helen ssd, iron PhadepS. AIT tue bark
Port kor ~ A0' -Arr's, steamship fisAsours hunOn'
CHARLESTON Now 2-Ari7sd e.mhp Falcon from Baltimore;
Dsyd Tsr Not from N-sioTx. sailed.
bark F0r1Jot TO- Liverpool; brig Molea. for R0srtan
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Nov. 2sse the United ses; Arcsdis, Teresa
Grscs 30th
Arrived the lt Burgenseer Krstein Mas
GAIgho A. and Arrived out the - inss:
Britannia. Also arrived R4chee.
HALIFAX Nov 2CspL Mctaraue Of the brig Jaha bsson
On the 24th alt In lat 81.
II about 800 tons bottom partly
stripped The Carroll from Boston
left The steamship
chase Portland Tbs steamship Geo SRat
Perc Sdaey mere odaF Ibe stesrh
CrcasSan Quebec Thomas sailed
Of Nancy which arrived
John Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
80 - ,na cost Of :. C,eneyieye of Brabant :"
FIFTH AyFNUE THEATER.

The play of "Moo1croft" was withdrawn from
this stage on Saturday night after fifteen performances
LAST evening The School for Scandal" was reproduced
and this will be given aFain this evening-so that per-
cons who missed pretty spectacle may repair
their omission now On Wednesday night Mr. DAILY will
oaor nm Relle 6 ratarem.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
TIE THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY pIgrRIC

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A. Nelson Beach, NJ. D., is the Demo-
cratic and Liberal Republican candidate for the Assem-
bly, from the XIIIth District. He grandson of the
distinguished iuris the late Judge Nelson. and OF
the Rev Dr. Beach Of st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church in this city. He IL politician. and has no
personal interests TO serve, aud Ills will insure
TO the people honest legislation and devotion To the well
fare Of the public. HIS opponent Charles Blacke.
Custom house weigher. Y.
New York, Nov. 2. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
WEATHER NOTES.

The first ce of the season at Montreal
formed during Saturday night and the first snow fell on
sunday.
There was a heavy killing frost and ice IN
Mobile Ala, killing Pensacola, yesterday
morning.
No rain has fallen in the lower peninsular
counties OF Virginia for than month, and yege
tation Is suffering Ia Consequence.