davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
viii b. acted and tia. tho cast will DO exceptionally
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Democratic State Central Committee of

The Democratic State Central Committee Of
Indiana Will meet at In annapolis Wednesday next.
70 decide upon the time Tor holding State Convention
The Hon. B. II. Hill Of Georgia, in response
10 numerous petitions has consented to stand a
dfste FOR Congress in the IXth District Of that State
His easy election Is predicted.
The California Assembly has adopted reso-
luton to appoint committee OF five ascertain II tho
Central Pacific Railroad has complied with the cond.
tons OF the act by which the State guaranteed the in
terest on N5OoO0 OF s bonds 1t claimed that the
Company has utterly failed to comply, except one
instance. The committee is not vet designated.
The Wisconsin Assembly and Senate have
both passed tho Warehouse BILL reducing tho rates Of
storage from two cents cent per bushel tho bill
giving the st. Croix land grant to the North Wisconsin
and Chicago and North Pacific Air Line routes; and
Poters bill to regulate the rates Of passenger and
Freight traffic by railroads.
The patriotic delegation which went to
Washington from Philadelphia to urge upon Congress
tho desrabilty Of making generous donation for the
Centennial Exhibition was composed In part
OF who do not to inspire the utmost
confidence in their own State. The Pittsburgh
Post mentions several OF the delegates and says: II
such charaO,ers have the handling OF the green
backs apprO pratrd for the Centennial would advise
Congress the rest oil mauxnd 20 keep their money
rhe my -torIOus Pilgrims practice addition, division, and
silence"
Ohio politicians arc greatly agitated by the
TemDerancemoye there A distinguished member
OF the State Legislature, when speaking recently Of
liquor law at present before that body expressed his
perpIexitY at the existing condition OF Affairs 10 this
fOrcIDe way: 81 DOM sec any use in 'em getting up
this blasted bill again. We shall DO obliged to vote
upon it, one way the other and either way will kill
down home. As for voting Tor It, shall be id
If We DO and id II We dolt hope they will disturb
it not but let il rest Won OF it. And what Ia the
use voting upon II In the Assembly and plttng foot
IA
Convention Will shortly submit thus question TO vote of
the GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
TIE PIRHERS' MOVElNEYr.

INVADING POLITICS IN nLuNoIs-A FARMERS con-
GRESsIOSAL CONVENTION CALLED.
FAIRFIELD, H., March IA new political
movement In progress among the farmers IN TINS
XIXth Congressional District. il very Significant.
meeting OF the Farmers Association OF me District was
held here yesterday determine whether the farmers
In this Congressional District should ticket OF
their own IN the Fall election II decided that this
should be done aud that delegate convention 20 nomi-
nate a ticket shoGd be held. ia accordance with the
following:
Farmers Nominating Convention for the GIYh Con
greSSioHai District Convention Will be heid at Carmi,
White County on Wsenesday the l2tA day OF August
next for the purpose or nominating candidate Tor
REPRESENTATIVE III Congress from the XlXth District
Each county having a farmers organization SHAH DE-
entitled 20 and additional for e1ch POO
members or fractional part thereof above 100 OF the
farmers, club or grangcrs not members OF the ciub
The delegates present viii cast the entire Doll VI their
respective counties.
This movement Of the farmers which Il being under
taken IN OtneF counties Is OF great political Impotence
II springs from class that has the majority OF the
voters OF the county and ia conclusive proof that
these votes can longer be commanded by either the
Repubcan or Democratic parties. OF its IN tine
Congressional dsricts there be little doubt. IL
follows naturally and appropriately after the success Of
the farmers in the purely local elections " last wear IN
which they carried large majority Of the counties OF
the STATE Az that time t predicted tnat the farmers
would carry their movement into COngressional ponies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
PUBLIC OPINION

It ia now beginning TO look az though Che
Phiade .phia Ring had ktlied the golden goose The
states al large afford O risk money with such
ring election puts IN cuntr0i or the city, and The
sooner the thing understood the bettor for all con
cerned.-l indianapolis Sentinel
Both Democrats and Republicans should
drive from their the unprincDl trcksters and
logroing traders who proclaim themselves opposed in
Marty -enLment only to Oetrgy those whose
confidence they have by bTpOcrisy advancing and
covering advancement of tncr personal interests
Dol h uercenary political by treachery 10 their
sociates.--( Boston Post DEM
William Walter Phelps Of Young Yale"
and OF the college corpOtaiiOD has car
ried little OF his into Congress. Those VINO heard
and read his little fights with the Rev Dr. Bacon TimO-
thy Pickering that he hold HIS own, anu sd
easly scared by older beads than his He has been
giving sensible hits on the restoration or the
fraukng privilege, and really managed 10 sdy IN good
Datured and vet satinca something about the bill,
which II nothing more, will cause tue mem err 10 pause
little before passing the measure-lNOrwGh Bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

"a, ana physical torture was agonning to witness
"ns' may DO called shading her art osn lacks and o.
pecisy iaon 1t In this scene-thero being no simple
'o"dorness In her thoughts Of love- and religious
emoaon In her prayer. But tho portrayal Of frensicd
suffering u cruelty truthful; and.--though fine tints
ana tones arc lacking 10 the picture. with all their
grateful suggestions Of sweetness In the temperament
ana spontaneous fecities OF touch In tho artistic
method,-it sheds food OF lurid ughs upon tho
oh"raoter. and upon tue abyss OF sorrow
thas opens through injured lows. Madam
Janauschek-by The breadth ardor. and force
ae OF her love and her fury by the argeness and
seethng hre Of her personality gesture demeanor and
general styie-dwarfs the performers that clustered
around her. ana makes them puny and insignlhcant.
MT Mines Leyick-though good actor. very earnest
Always intelligent and refined. and sometimes humanity
ender-suers especially by this contrast for the spec
attor inyoluBtarily wonders what such a woman
Dcoordh can dad 10 love in such a wizened J0seDh
TINS MI Charles Walcot, acting the Aposats JeD Jared
somewhat better being sequestered his beat
ana throwing into the pcrsonatOn harro wing OF
fear. remorse and rage. The OF acting dull
Madam Janauschek ia to appear Mcdea Mary Smart
Lady Macbeth, and Queen Sathdriae In Henry WI"
This latter performance Ia understood to have elected
tho warmest praise from Charlotte Cushman-whose
peer In the part have not yet suboned B the
full cast OF " Deborah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
EOPTIGN NOTES


The French Exhibition to be held in 1870 is
private enterprise.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales are IN
Berlin TIE Duke OF Edinburgh and bride have lett st.
Petersburg for En- gland.
A dispatch from Victoria, British Columbia,
says the bill 70 alter the OF union VITA Canada
passed Legislature Thursday. There s.s no e1-
element.
The sale of the Conservative Republican
journal lie AXE Slscle has been prohibited in France
because of tue publication in is columns OF article
insulting ~ Buffet, President OF the National Assem-
bly,.
Five hundred and seventy casks Of refined
petroleum ashore the Suffolk coast near loves
loft England. They supposed 10 have been por-
ton OK Tue cargo OF tue bark Brilliant nom Phuade-
phia which wrecked OF LOngsand.
Affairs in Hayti are very unsettled, but the
Government Of Massage, supported by the friends Of
Cen Domincuez the President elect preserves order
with "A firm nand and the opponents OF the latter ara
AFRAID vi ventuTug upon any aCJ OK absolute hostly
A strong shock of earthquake was felt at
Copiapo Chill, On the i5ta OF January. The Gillian
volcano opened crater on It's eastern side, ana
made the winds blowing from that quarter nsuheraDly
hOt the thermometer rising nigh a. Do centgrade
The Peruvian Government has published
report from it appears that at place called Pa
beon de Plea there 6OOoeOO Of hne guano In
Point L0Dos 2GOOOO IN Huamillas, 100000 tons,
ami ChanaDeYa 10000 TONS All OF eXoeient qualtf
An inferior found at Patache OF about l25OO0
tons. At the island aud main land OF PatllIos Jhe
amount estimated at 6oJJ tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
NAVAL ORDERS.
ARREST OF A SUSPECTED MURDERER.

Harmon Ledendorff, who recently escaped
from the state Prison at Trenton, N. j. where ne was
serving out sentence OF i've years for burglary IN
Jersey CITY was arrested last night suspicion OF
having murdered the private Waterman at the Hudson
River Railroad depot few days ago. He was seen In
Tenth ave. between Twenty sixth and Twenty 'enth
Ala, by Officer Cormack Of the Twentyninth Precinct
who nlaced revolver at his head and ordered him
,Urrender Harmon ran up Tenthsve Ike
A deer, carrying the officers revolver with
him. one chamber Of whica had been discharged
He WAS met near the corner Of Twenty eighthst. by
Officers Fitzgerald Gala Cher and Joyce, Of tho rwen-
eth Precinct aud the former officer recognizing him.
gave chase and caught him Harmon, whlie the officer
was In pursuit cooked pistol and pulled the trigger
but Il I'D not 70 I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
THE STATE or IRlDk
sOa wrfo MARxrrs

Casy-aSs rss 2s--Gr,. suH .sss sesss--s .s~~G
Corr arm Oas ana Poeun usosshses ard t0i. ssssaas1
WHIT l3hSijc s.is Test. i6t2si7c. 81 ~ err lot.
IousyLLs Feb 2SFiser quirt Wss ssRos6
Corn IOg13c Oa1 53@6Jc Pro,iusas ssd <csA. 10
Port slt BAH Aats-sseaLi-rs So; Clear ~
sides 7fs, al oere DaooB-shsuhiers sac Clear sis
SIDES Si Clear sides 8'se sugar or,d H.ms i2ai2is- Lsss
--riers@. ole. Kegs. Bstc WHISKY over st 81 ~
Feb ISFour uct sui unchssgef s.s ~ ,rfs
BS - Nhsst ~ p for No 81 t0x
Al 23Is Mar 81 n Oa4 seaaY AZ. NJ
3 Corn JGs br Ma tel re qEss .sd sseaanese
soc for Ma quiet VI 10 Provisions -adT Pea 90
@l3 80 Gsli Ham, pickle i'm a. SfglOs DRY sss<
Meat-sa shau j no-e. Bowed A4tes 9iss1'sc
Lsrd Kettle sisc for St~n Drs<i Bo<s nss ~
81 Ree,pt-i.DO0 bbhL foui. and 100 S-h "SesL ons
nsnts-i2 900 Psur and 81 400 bush Wtest
hEsrnis. Feb % Honf dl as noGinA ora ssad, . .
Oats unchanged Pork B lni lomiss Lard and be@s
Oaavorah' seathrr eaecks ouldoof trade.
N<wOsLsAsA Fen 2S-sugsr inii Common. 6as,c; Ynr -
Pair Far o., Steiy PRIME. SrS W Nhssr
da; Louss, J1e Cnenna ~ Of Corn Meal daA " " %
Other Articles The Prs Current ye icov fs
nent; stock bAnd today $1,000 bits Boar $500 Do W
90 segs s 200 BaB, SO es.E< Clear -a 80
casts Clear tb 6fj kf Ham, IA uefes fn To-
- herces Dry ras hssts 5Tj ossk~ toi il2 krehsne
n.-tOrA. nght drsf premium sterling Ja4 9~o.
NLsINdrus. T. g.. Peb 2Sssris rgreBuns que % ~ "
Roam Jr rsrp-soae "
Hard Tar steady a. - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
THE ORAToRIo SOCIETY.
THE DRAMA.

BOOTnIs THYATER-JANACSCHRR AS DEBORAH.
The silly and tedious play OF "Chesney
Void" was laid on tho shelf at Booths Theater. after
sx representations, and on Saturday evening Madam
Janauachek acted Deborah. Her personatiOn Of this
character has often before been by NeviOrk play
goers for she has many acted the part here both
IN German and English She manifested III IT, upon this
occason the same passion and tremendous force
that long ago made this performance unique and
matehless, ar a type Of tie agony OF insulted
and inundated love in proud and ardent
natIr, There are few heroines the drama so wildly
passionate 40 Deborah burdened win injustice
cruelty trouble and anguish To be hunted down by
the world TO be made desperate by persecution to love
and trust, and find affection and confidence betrayed
Sold % act up idol and ind IL Of but common
clay TO and 10 be plunged raging into the abyss
OF scfcontempt itself because the ideal Is
broken aud defaced-Ihs Is undergo the experience
Of Desorah TINS tortured by trial and over
whemed with misery. Golden lads and girls" ~ not
suffer IN this way. II needs tempesuOus naure-like
that revealed by Nine Jdnauscbek-tO assume this per
sOnehty and these emotions, and 10 indicate this
terrible STRIFE OF the soul-this freuzY OF
fletin 0psssions-tbH supreme woe. Inc actress
r., physically, too massive for the part. and
fervOr OF feeling and the elements OF pride sc0rn
ferOcy Of resentment she becomes the literal
part OF this ideal The capacities " loyo, hatred
whelming rage, and mute misery are AL combined In
this thrilling persouat0n. During the church yard
scene, which eliminates with the curse Of Deborah.
Madam IanausOhek eEh jitCd such H. r0ulitJu Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

~ n A. -
bhAmhASif-S"''uV' '''A'' wv - ~
30. relatives en-, respectfully inv,ri attend tn. u.ersl
Ia. r..d-pe- A. B.yonne n MDnoaY morning, March
ii.iS ro.s ewes loo, Il Liberty 81 1890 o.
49,, =, - ~ = Cu,...,., P.h d, tSJ. IA
p,.b.,i R,,tsn a tb. T9th year ofhis agr
p,a'rsts, P,i X yer op MONDAY March T. 0coek o. ~
r - -, - D. ~ zt,.h.,h .,sox Al Io.o n
bo5 tis 1 IN rI.A ~ ~. -. s,.oh.a n Moan
80 - So fn,, ar, r,spctn i8,te - attend N. tane-s
10. n",s ~ nc g5. a. rae.i.y AsgrA 4
~ "r"IEes '"" '' -
z'a'oA p "' -, -.
CHAM BRhLNAt the Snrt@ysnt Hoas- S 3-cs~e ine
tdssri tbamberin a TIE i'A year o. 'N w
N"A'r ~ -
tOWL-On FRIDAY yI3 INST. a. boo@neh NeT 'ersrf' sss
rhe tusera services VIZ oe nso a. zoe 'se
Ihemss G. nodd a. ooInssn ..s ~ A. :. sa" -
rsl'ers"o i'ui'" 20 " 3 -. =, -, . -,
CkA" in 'u""v 1''""s' ~ - ' ~ " 49,
CrnwtJr aged 80 Y.arA . q, a, - H., a. 49,.
The reuys .aa Tshs .. n. la ~ !. go,
- I.aeis y mn !. ~. y, ,i.Iaes ~ =, ~
1-"o''l - = = =, 60 o.. ,a ,O-.
RERGtSCN-At ko.s'he SnIeA .Nn" ." 'ss' rrs - io's.
IA he fOh year ~ hS ago aaa"' e1s S'1 7" Jun" ' ''
Fee9sen ae'r-s' =, ,h ,.,, A.. ,,,,.s IN ..,.ss a.
i1 ,...s ., ~ h,h., ID, ,sae. " rv,a, 10
- x...,..sIb :. an; aa.a., Al se.ocs m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
WOOL MARKET

Bosro- Fb 2Iere has feaasa Tor Wool ~,
week the o Pogn Domrso .egegatux shout go oOd
n ana ne b. sell sSIasc of al
Xmas Hth 81 Gas improvement Pine Fsens No sts>Ss va.
Do4sis Extra h-rlvbaa 1ffuug undcr
.fsc n : "a In Cssl
bal sss
fcuii than
factory Pail been oa 2Se 70 oe
n the latter obauabe only Tor checs kts toss
Ing Feeee remain quite steady ni hr ani desirable o7 OF fapsr
fne aud Extra Pged have been fir demand Al M previous
Ohio Feress Pasok 1t %
dGic Mchg1n Fleece JJa5ic Western wsconsn. VOW
New Hampshire. a. ao2 Couhng and D-Aiaa. bsosc
Un~ashei snd nnmcrrs 2O04Jc., SoA 32@sO1, rh
47D55c - ~ al 10, snperane Rrri Puhei ~
3J3r, Pail CabrBis lJ1jOc. Spsng California k5s b. DIR
>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
MAYOR orIs OF sAN FRANcsco ExONERArEp.

MAYOR OTIS OF SAN FRANCisCo ExONERArED.
SAN FRANGsco, Feb. 27.-A large meeting of
business men held this afternoon the Chamber
Commerce relative the charge made by County Judge
Stanley against Mayor Otis and Treasurer Hubert,
thar BY depositing 100000 In the Bank Of California they
HAD Violated the law. Resolutions we're adj pied By
an almost unanimous vote expressing confidence in
the Mayor and Treasurer and oondemnng tho action OF
Judge Stanley unwarranted and unjust. The Grand
Jury this afternoon reported that the Treasurer
guilty OF technical violation OF law hut there DO
criminal intent aud further that Otis had ad
vised connved AZ, or consented 10 Violation OF law
otherW abeted OGense which entitled him 20
very pointed charge OF tho COunLy Judge 10 the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
GOVERNMENT WEATHEB REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPFICy OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
" .atxgros ID e. Monday. Marrh al a. III }

W,,HINGIOs, ID. c. Monday. Marrh al a. N
SYNOPSIS for TIE mast ~ hours
Cloudy and rainy weather has prevailed IN
the south Atlantic aud Cur states, but now generally
,olowed nv clear weather Ia the latter Occasional
hght rain has fallen from Tennessee aud Missouri to
Lake Michigan. ~. - -, a.,
The barometer has fallen quite RAPIDLY over the north
west where fresh brisk soutberly winds nave pre-
vailed as well as the upper lake reEi0n win rising
TEMPERATURE. .,--, - - a.,
die and Eastern states. with the temperature rising
above freezing - =, ,,,.,....- 9. -.
continued falling at Nashville, Cincinnati. and Louis
yillo. $780,.
D,friro Monday FOR the Eastern and hddtr States c,'dr
NJ pnruy ci1.y ueafher; temperature aboge nee-iHg
and Jhf 10 fresh south eIs 10 soIp,H rihds ciH pre-
ra errrpt probably eLserig u'ds cloudy pedthe ANA
gbt RAIN on ne ooast IRON, VbgatG 10 Massdchusetts
For he cuff east OF the hsSlppi and IrhuesSee
hgbt 10 fresh yaIa winds aud clear or partly cloudy
weather which will Gradually extend OVor the souh
Atlantic States -. -. ,,,,
barometsr higher peature than on sunday, ncrra
ing and southeast ~ south westerly WINDS
increasIng o. fresh and nrisk ..,, NJ
For the upper lake region, Iowa, ana missouri fang
barometsr higher temperature than on Sunday, IN
creasns Itnsas sOuLholst 10 southwest wlhd- IN
creaang To brisk and probably raiH over the northern
uortlon OsarIs winch storm IS nov AL
vancing from Montana.
Tho Cumberland aud lower Oho RIVERS CONTINUE iail
... uis ..ssls4lup, uc..4 A""'l.iis u ri5il-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For other SAip Se,os see PlsIA Page

AkRIkED.
se,mhp Fnntin. tGet DehasEe Aav,rP Feb ; ~. As'"
l0th. with hts.. md tha1 ksu cry Co
hssfAk.
With AS =, Oii Dominion steamship 20.
steamship Regulator Feemsn Phsae yhia. St MIA na
70 Lonllari Steamship "a.
snap Lillian yarmouth 81 S,cboon Rotterdam 81 dap.
ballast
Bars Juno tswe) Lacsn Ro Ianeiro 81 d,Ta -lS eo's
Bog tlpseY uan.l Pcr1smaIcs - iays.
WlND-nunsst light y W. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BDsroS March l-Arnsed steamship WIN Crsae Rsits.r-
March Ia G.ouA New ~.
HOSROF, L. bsrs OHaha. rsss
hcnnoSd ssuo L--aie.
Ne~-YoIk.
SavAsrsH Marrh Arrived steamship
YORK haFr. brS Mage from hawbs
steamships Iont.ve Wlonas foe
Philadelphia Fnga noble. Daks tar aaitelszs
Brothers for Anna ior Reysl.
March lArve steamships Merit Point and Ms-ss
Stevens from NeS ora Richard Whag fbiacph'a Arns-s
yeseTdag steamships Lousi North from CaroAbu, Va pcssaH
New Vim. Whdin Philadelphia C~sra gssts-;sv
steamships " bruno AID Jo.eIAiar for scsfo loan
shrver 6r Ph.dehiai -chr, No.- star br Weston Hsrs
tor
Bremen; BARR AdeiaIee. FOR Bio JaBeifO.
AEwORLEASs. March Ia rnyed AZ the Ptts-s u Anshp nss
sppi Nes-YorA. Saiied. sssansniD CITY Of Dallas
Mann l-Ar1vel Steamship Cssls Bsur fsc~
cca iOr Cor sebr MAI 4 Rankin. tor oath
FOREIGN pORTs.
9UEassrOyS March The National lane steamship CsB.fA
SeNiork Feb ~, To- liverpool arrived today res
steamship from Ph!reDbs Feb 49,.
has aIIyed, ami s-od of LAyerpooL
DISASTERS.
marrh The Adti' nuhe Of Do-ton if,m k'1s
he h
Cape Col being cnto viz sLno M pG" as
JJoom tui uni ppd oieIatsl.
ani at 3 By the wclsSoa isoS
or
port b. lie scan .ng g. NJ winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Continued from First Page.

OF the capitalization not yet known sehor Iowa
President remains in full possession Of the Govern
ment OF Honduras.
President Gonzales OF Salvador returned from the port
OF La Union where had remained to watch In
Honduras aud reached his own capital on the 10th Of
January. believing tine campaign IN Honduras to b. al
end On the 22d he Issued decree OF amnesty for
ali political ofenses The President congratulated
by the public bodies hs successful settlement VI
Honduras aliaIrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

yERY wprs Pur. 90 Why 10 deer ~
row what tosTf Why ~ oeRsct c~sh an
HsLL 3 ~ aA- h~-s
10 thDf01RhY sccOrhng 70 ircort Prrsssess
til qed 10 be even shoaa 80
rire Their. a. brtar medicine To- Pulmonary ID.
eoier sold eyerrahcre J0nN HENRI CUsA.s iO Pevrs-
tor, SoL ) , college pace, New ora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

" The Rev NJ K. Barmz Of New York. Secre-
u ae American Ebr uusa. ha- dr1 petition ne u1 "a
states Court Lea, akug 10000 Of las - Las
DoGf COMPANY los asnaIon OF Character To- sas mas 't ne
nsht Jan whr che Psuters has - 1rmit DO
u AIT bJa5 - 4asu ..s nss -isY i'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

PsovDRscy r. T. Peh ~ The Prutne Cloths rsfAst SS~1
weak IA ad ending tOsRss GOOD tssGsfl 80
bti fenCf4ly he'd 5jl- 30 BOT stsls
01.red st 5ff sses of che week. lOf 90 peers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
plNSENGERS 1RRLHED

IRON ANTWERP AND HAvRS-La 4isamsAp sraskfs, 70
- Pr vrnI1e s'eDT1n Yfcnq8s. Msros Nrngs. asa ~
psas Jsa.L a5cl C. SocAenDerghs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

~ ave tirongh st tgsa errin nj p~-ss
t0o,a dsSH at Dr. IOLroNs IN e '"oprf i"sIis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

Coughs ind Colds. - speedy ana Cerfa.n Carr
roLF LvKs~oEr ksPscrokatr SAID ~ iskEs.
leeus Del Dutl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

Thousands of Ruptnred ones have he-n 9err."s..J
BY The horrible hnger naiS nf ~ ~ aga 10
sAsTO rRus. u.s. Bn'dsaJ .sl ." e"es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN CANADA.

FIRE OS CAR or TIE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
EIGHT PERSONS BURNED 20 DEArH-yIAST
OTHERS INJURED.
MONTREAL, March IA fearful accident
occurred On the Great Western Railway on Saturday
night.
The Sarnia accommodation train left London at 6:30
p. M. and consisted Of empty tank cars baggage and
class cars, and coach. Whenseven miles west
Of London tho coach took fire ia the saloon at
the forward end IL Ia supposed by the falling Of lamp
The fire not discovered until the interior OF the ga
loon was completely filed with flames,
which spread through the coach almost III
stanty. Tho passengers compelled TO
Jump from the platform and through the windows
The train was stopped quickly possible but before
they could be extricated eight persons were
sufsocated and burned. Those identified were
Miss Harriet Dunn OF KOmoka, Miss Puryis
OF PctrOlia, Master Bnrnham OF Petrolia.
Mcclellan. school teacher, strathroy Annie seortih
child, OF Komoka an Indian woman and infant Those
seriously j. b. Horscn Of Simcoe ~ c. Robin
son Of Waterford; McGargen OF 5srathrog; J. G.
Breathwick OF London. Those less seriously In
jurod are Mcclellan Of LObO, j. l.. Hay o! Toronto,
Martha Donaldson OF KOmOka. A. Blessing OF
strathroy Mrs. Ryan OF London II. Monroe Of London,
Mrs Crawford of London. Miss Spiers OF London. o. H.
orion srathroy Miss Lawrence o, Petrolia snch OF
the injured unable TO proceed to their homes
been made comfortable possible at the hotels
in KOmoKa and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
Suecial Notices


Choice strsshe Gnra Pea. Lsti0e Choe Fords Orse<cs
la'.s Fisrds.
Alr-a. Ic-berg" snt..pus Ssingerstor
BADs a. CO. No "a. Brssdsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
N1IIL INTELLIGENCE.
RETURN OB THE FROIIC To FORTRESS MONROE.

RETURN OP THE FROIIC To FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, March The United
states steamer Froic which e New York last week to
search FOR the monitor Dictator returned here his
morning
NAVAL ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, March Lieut.. Commander
John Weidmau Is detached from the 5Aawmut aud
placed on sick leave; Lieut. Commander Charles F.
sehnz Is detached from the Powhatan and placed on
sick leave Lieut.. Commander Francis Morris is de-
tached tho Torpedo Station and ordered 20 the
shawmut Boatswan Andrew NJ. Moore Is detached
from the New-YOrk Nayy-Ya and placed on waiting
orders BoatswaIn Charles Miller Is detached from the
receiving ship Potomac and placed on suck leave.