davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

A score of committees could find work for q
year and then expose OHe-ha the corruption exist
ing under this Press (nd)
1t is gratifying to note that the President
manifests still the same disposition aid the Civil Sery
ice Commissioners carry out all their practical plans
that he has shown the reform preached.
-lLoulsvlle Commercial (Repl
1t would be much better to pension incOm-
petent officials at once and thus keep them OUT OF mis-
chef. Let Mr.. Richardson be pcnsoned and cOnpe-
tent man appointed the vacancy the beach OF the
Court Of CaIms.-lPttsbureh Post Dem)
Last year, somebody nick-named Gen. Butler
"the Claimant" aud II considered happy thought
II Congressman George f. Hoar isn't careful, somebody
will be nIck-namiug MIN presently the Attorney Tor
the acknowledgements Republican tlnd)
Mr.. Eatons friends feel assured that he will
be eIectei ami while they would not detTact from the
merits of other gentlemen who have been named, they
feel that the time to confer the favor
him on OF his long personal services aud his
ability to meet the questions OF the day-lharliOrd
Times CDem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
TROIrBIES IN UAyTI ANTICIPATED

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Advices have been
received here from Porau Prince Hayt to the 18th Of
April. At that time Gen. DOmingue5 was expected
hourly to with from the southern part OF
the island Under the prevailing system the Legisa-
tive Chambers elect the next President The presence
Of the military under DomInguez expected to pro-
woke between them and tho adherents OF the
other candidates for the Presidency. The foreigners
residing PorauPrince sending their valuables
the different consular residences for safety and num-
bers OF them leaving the island Every appear
ance Indicated probable boodshed The American
Minister f. D. Basseit, actively engaged in looking
after the interests OF resident Americans number OF
improvements which had been In progress were sum
marily stopped Among these were the works Tor tue
supply OF from mountain reservoir, the supern-
tcndent OF which Henry +. Swentz1l or Phliahel-
pa. Business entirely Frustrated, ana the rainy
had thus far proved very unhealthY' the NOR
tally among tho natives from fever being very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

That sadly disappointed initiation organ, The
Indianapolis Journal, sympathizes with Senator Nor
ton so deeply TO call tho veto the presidents
funeral Grafton"
The Democrats of the With Kentucky Dis
trlct seem disposed to dispute Congressman James H.
Beeks wish 20 retire to private life at the end OF MS
term. The Lexington Press his constituents prefer
MIN to aby other man. and that they will Insist upon his
reelection.
A new Democratic journal is about to be
established IN Toledo Ohio, with capital stock OF $780,
0o0 The corporators Messrs. W. W. Jones, James b.
Steedman, Henry Brandt Allen T. stebbns Charles j.
Krschner. Alfred b. Tozer, Gilbert Harmon D. Coghn,
and Emory ID. Potter
Gov Kemper has sent special message to
the Virginia Legislature asking IL 10 appoint Commits
sion OF five revise the State Constitution
and submit their work to the next Legislature. The
leading journals of the State urging the need
OF a change in the fundamental law, and heartily APP
prove OF the Governors suggestion In order to be-
come law the amendments must be approved by two
successive Legislatures, and then be ratified by
majority vote OF the people.
The action of the temperance leaders in their
recent meeting at Albany does not please The Uiea
Observer. 1t says its experience teaches that temper
ance politicians are capable Of tho most dubious deal
ings, and adds Almost to they opposed the
election OF Horace Greeley the only total abstinence
candidate who has received the support OF great party
ment. We have profound respect for those who labor
conscientousy to their fellowmen from the sad
effects of uDgoverned appetite. But we have an nm
uttcrabo contempt for those who make trade OF ten
perance while supporting dTunkards for office. and We
believe this contempt is shared by an overwhelming
majority of the citizens OF our state"
The next campaign in Ohio, though no i'm
portant Offices to be filed already exciting con-
siderable interest An absurd rumor has been put in
circulation that conspiracy had been formed by the in
naonists to oust Senator Thurman by means OF Con-
stutonal amendment aud to send George III. Pendeton
the Senate in his stead but there is evidence that
wild scheme existed outside Of the head OF the
newspaper who originated IL. In regard TO the
officers be elected. The Columbus Journal says
the incumbents for Secretary Of State Supreme
Judge, School Commissioner and Members OF tine Board
of Pablo Works have given excellent satisfaction and
have good prospect OF being renomnated. when Their
election will follow with reasonable certainty" Mr.
John G.. Thompson Chairman OF the Democratic state
Committee the other hand, says there every pros
pec the Democrats VIII the State by 25,CO
since the Republicans hOpelessy demOralized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
al mil 4 m n

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April I'll a. H. }
SDtopsis for ne past hceniV-fOar hours.
The storm on Saturday night, central over
the MIDDLE Atlantic coast, has moved north 70
Nova Scotia preceded by nOrth-easteriy gales rain
sect Clear weather is now prevailing over
the SOuthorn Middle and southern portion or the East
ern States and the lake region.
The winds shifted sOuthery and eastery from
the West Gulf uorthward to the upper lakes and Mime
sofa cloudy weather and light rain from the latter
TO Missouri and Kansas. The OHIO River at Pittsburgh,
Marietta, Cincinnati, ana Evansville, the Missouri at
Yank0n aud Brunswick. the Mississippi at nearly all
the stations, and the Red River at Shreveport, nave
risen; but the Ohio a Louisville and the Mississippi at
81, Louis and NeW-Orleans have fallen.
Probabilities.
Over New En- gland, north to west winds diminishing
in force and = Morally clear weather will prevail.
For the Middle states and tOrer lake region clear or
partlg cloudy heather ui piJsds shifting TO northeast
and southeast
For the south Atlantic and Gulf States east OF the
Mississippi, generally clear weather and sOuthery to
eastery winds.
From Tennessee and Missouri northward over Lake
Erie upper lakes increasing south to east WINDS
rsing temperature, increasing clOudiness with ralu
gradually extending eastward over this area
The OHIO River will rise and the Mississippi below
81. LOuls will remain nearly stationary.
Cautionary signals continue at Elstp0rt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
THE DRAMA.
CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN.


AT the Academy of Music on Saturday after
noon Miss Cushman gave the second of her present
series Of readings. Spring unusually incensed, and
the ethereal midness the form OF hail. yet In spite
OF tempesithe house was comfortably filed musical
prelude by Mr.. Simon Hassler and bis band-consisng
OF passage from "Lohengrn," waltz, FusioneD, by
Strauss. and overture by Leutner, rendered with
taste and sprithtly prepared the large and brilliant
sssemblsge for the chaste, delicate and dgnied intel
lectua pleasure OF Miss Cushmans readings. The pro-
9rsmme was remarkable for breadth and variety,
and for force OF harmonious contrast. Animated
narrative martial spirit and dctlon,
20 Mscsulay's "Horatus;" character, humor pathos,
and tie weakness OF Amiabe human nature, In Tenny
sons poem OF 1.-THE Grandmother" deadly passion,
weird horror, and the exaltation OF agony. in NJ ROs
4tue Ballad Sister Helen - fresh breezy, galhard
a.r IN Brownings "Herye Riol," and broad farce IN
Mrs Dodges " Miss Maloney The Chinese Question:"
IRE surely well chosen and well diversified attributes in
ouch an entertainment. Miss Cushman was in excellent
eor of hea th and voice and in fine spirits aud her
raed,,s WAS singuIsrly beautiful AT the wild outburst
n, savage 10Y and geefu aunt with which the welcome
%, TIM three" was spoken TO Sextus upon the bridge,
Nss Cu.bpans auditors were thrilled into oVerwhem-
ing excitement; and over the door0us' patheuc,
md half senle garrulity OF tDe DroAeh oiu
grandmolher's "reminiscences they "uHneu
and wept, In unrestraiueu sS"Pa'D,
what seemed an actual parsonage ana an experience
most acutely real OF that dramatic DISCRIMINATION
which runs through all Of Miss Cushman's readings
there abundant example, IN this, ana 10 os'o
Helen" and "Herve Riel." The Rossetn Daiiao' il
particular seemed TO into peculiarly sensiti''
vitality that power Of the naiion 10 take hold upoi
the ruefu and awful IN spiritual strife and physica
surroundings. which invests all genius at its'hghes
mood aud which Is vivid Characteristic OF this gres
artist The poem gave liberal play slso TO her extra
ordinary voioe--which is soft like chd's svery witt
wornanke sweetness. and deep and mellow, like that
man. Certain tones OF IT tremDle and partly break. ant
these have Lathe,c and passionate power quite indie
ssslbaus. Only one other voice that We have hear'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27

inch In a hours Another break in Psrgouds upper
levee has prcciptaed heavy volume OF water on the
back part Of the city and tho rise there at tho same
time has been five inches The water has backed up 10
bitches nearly to the Hunsacker Hotel In some places
the river front the water Is from to fifteen inches
above the street. but has been eveed The people con-
tinue coming from the the water approaches
The sidewalks and streets the only pastures iOr
stock. The loss OF cattle and hogs by the overflow Is
very great The sboDe all day, aud there Is pros
pect OF better weather There s no Intelligence from
April 26.-The river rose quarter OF an inch last
night aud the back water an inch and half Washing
ton-st IL flooded within three blocks OF the river
which is Mt stand to-day, the weather
being fair and warm. There IL Intelligence from
above or below The Railroad Company has surrendered
the mail contract between here and Vcksbnrg and the
telegraph now is the only source OF correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
BoyD-on sirth d.y, Oath int. q,

BoyDon sIh day 24h init .. the Phepds Ayla% pr,nsa
Pan the $50 y s Of o. 9s5 1t susan '' '''
Fqen at a rs nS ~ sSs a m
BRANDEI-on Saturday April 25 Enamel BrsOde the 69tA
Rf s"srs sTS f'f ,ts RESIDENCE pa % Ma
April "a, o'clock p u.
BURsson Saturday April 25 Jeremiah Brns the 67h %
inst at IL o'clock Remains will be taken to fooke for u'er~eut
s.sass % Z. G .s IA NEW on wife James
DAWSON sa April 20 Mary Emma eldest daughter Of 'sa's
Rs.. and friends are invited funeral from the reeses
Of parents No 76 South Poarths BrOon B. d. 90 TaesaAy
28th. at IL O'clocss.
RAsraAS-On Pndsy April a. at his residence No 81 wsss
twenty -ninth-'L, Rev. O. Eastman, aged 70 YEAR,
f@ TSryarh.t on Tuesday, 18th inst, =, iOs
only child Of Geo A Harrington. tue 9Th year d
her as Of the family ar. invited to .,ead
residence 6O2 Henyt, Brooklyn, on wednesda April ~ "s
O'Clock
IS susie secor Charles h. Fowler Of Sswbs'sn 'sa
The relatives friend, tie family ar. respectfully nyss V
cssS Ss ep5 Iafs M i:f,f No. as5 Ia.
aLovERAt Geneva Switzerland March 10 John eldest 500
and Helen L1 S, S', =, roe co"a on TUESDAY til.
as s.t at ii Z a. m leaves FOryscondst
HALEYAs c. Apd % Emma H,iey. daughter 0fs'sA
ard se re family are espeeuT
TUESDAY. 2s,s lost: 'S2So M the ao's on. s. rs,s
t ssr i iS Rossvle station at HOP N.
Saturday April 25 john Vernon Henry Of tho Ass
Rev James ". Henry, in the 4irh Of his
Funeral Presbyterian Church New Bruasek - 90
TUESDAY, April 2S "2hp m Tram leaves foot OF co"'nds
IL IN.
uoBBs-te the late Joha Hobbs viii place Mo-:
al from Church the ks.
Piith-aSe.. between Forty 6nh and orsY-srh ss
the family respectfully invited to attend
The officers aud members Geoge Society Of New Yort
auee aners Of their late John Hobbs
Heavenly Rest fh between Forty am ssa
Poriy. siI,h-s.s, on Mouday, April "a at $3.50 p M
~" - PETER JONES, Secretary.
royGKsG-Iu oughkeepse SATURDAY. April 25 Thomas A.
Iougkpg Joseph and Ann longing toe Alt rear Of
his
The friends family and Of the family Of Mr. Meade are
funeral TUESDAY afternoon April % at ~
his late resleace corner VI AAHso.' and bshas-
ave, Poughkoepsie, n. y.
RERD-A Dshen April "a James O. Reed in his Sch
FuneraI Monday, April "a, iron late residence
sMITH-At Stanford Com, SATURDAY, April %. schuyler 81
Charles T. the 3Oth OF hs
the residence bis parents On Weas.. Apn
o'clock Train, leaVe n L. and n H. X H. pepo ~ iViV
IN and II IN. Garages waiting At the depot
Saturday Wssmore daughter Of As
late ApOiios WenOrc
The feh OF the invited to attend the ners services fcs
No. Boz StaesL, BROOKLYN, 0G iuesv "a
O'clock i1tsrment az Newto"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
VIEWS INENGLAND oYAMERIcAN FINANCES.

VIEWS IN ENGLAND on AMERICAN FINANCES
COMMUNICATION FROM MR.. M'CULLOCH-A RETURN
TO POLICY OF CONTRACTION RECOMMENDED.
LONDON. Saturday, April IS, 1874.
Mr. Hugh McCulloch, in communication to
The Times praises President Grants veto OF the Finance
Dill and recommends return TO the policy OF contrac-
ton which he pursued when Secretary of the Treasury
Inc Times editorially says, TO British eyes the ap-
parentIy intermnablo imitation Of the currency Is h:
ardous proceeding raught with peril to the prosperity
ana even to the unity OF the American Commonwealth
but IL cannot be denied that other country In the
world could do what the United States Of America have
hitherto done with their finances. 1t Ia law Of Amer
can nature TO expand and develop in every possible
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

"A dispatch from Louisville says that the track
man "a The Short Loe Railroad a stnte.
Prof s. L. Walker, who was ono OF the first in
this eultrY make By the Of hgh aed IA Pouga
keepsi on SATURDAY evening a. an advanced asc.
Gov Hartranft of Pennsylvania has signed the
new BILL imposing system taIsuoh upon all
lion, OF the m0ung TX Of three on upoh al coal
companies, also lax upon dividends
John Bohlen a prominent lawyer aud leading
member Protestant Gcou Church Ia Paadephs de Ycste
dy IN that city naes received by ia5 from hn ho IN
"a mount Tue5s lie sbou % years OF sad wa
brother Of Gen. saty Bohen vno hed ncaf CSanui Va
Az ~. lajA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS.

Hsvlx, April 2jSugsr closed quiet ard sesd, Nos iOb H.
s. 1919 IT. per SOs 10 ZOD s. "a 2d2J, holss
sugar l4al5r; Nuscovsdo sugar Inferior Common i5e
nominal Of warehouse at Havana and naiss
I. 3Os GOO bore 800 hhds Receipts o. The week J3OD
bore, and 800 hh. Exported dug week 81 900
04OO hhGs aeBg 5000 and 5000 hhJ 10 The UasI,s
-.
Bacon srm Better que, Plom oniei At 80 70 as2o 6z.
fir demand Al <JOd3I Yer fsaet
lard frm ia kegs s2s0S25 so per qlnta; IN TIM tJz1 t3
Potatoes Tslov 6 WsI-yelow in fair demand Ws.s
at s2ia$2g per arro0e ouey nominal Onions nONias
Naval fair demand Coal OIL quiet Empty iogshe1s
demand &SdS Lumber-Nhis Pine fair demand 81
s7jaSsO M Ph que. SGOa 500 Boz SboOAs veal 81
10 reals; HossLe I'd shocks quiet Hoops quiet =.
Freght weak loading yans United bog ~
Sugar Zoe per 80 90, hid hossses W
Falmouth Gdas7s ca loading al other pD %
for United States per hd 6Osf 7s
Mos 81 250S3 sos Falmouth sd or4'.. S~ q
Dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
BASE BALL.

The game of base ball which was to have
,en played at Boston Saturday between the Boston
and philadelphia clubs postponed on account the
storm.
The finest game played yet this season was
that on Wednesday at ST. Louis between the Chicago
White stockings professionals, and the st. Louis Red
stockings amateurs. The game resulted IN victory for
Inc Iloago By score Of 6 to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27

The undersigned crgymen having had teeth extracted under s
direction Of DR. CoLros and under Of bis Nitrous Os
Gas PAIN and with dsagrseabe effects whatever enef
ur oDpon u the process perfectly safe snd gas
boon to suffering humanity.
(Sigued bJ Rev s. lRESaus PRiss' D. u.
Rev. CHARLES y. DEKns. ID. D.
Rev JOSEPH HoLDRcH u. d.
Rev URrAa scorr, d. ID.
r. p. RogKRs u. ID.
Rev STEPHEN H. Tysg u. d.
Rev. THO l.. CUYLsK, ID. ID.
Omr. No 10 Coooer Institute, Neville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
5ueeial Notices

tretou Landing udson, With sne vissro RENT,
hei 2stotY COTTAGE IL roonl gVod garden
SUNNY vegetables; milk Of three horse ano earnsge:
,r r rom station troa forsy
second 81; 10 a private family only H. J. CLARKE. lp3 Pearst
Pos,nlce Notice-Ihe mails fer Europe the weeh ending
strIRpAY MAY q 1874 will close this 0ce folows; On
nj FsDAY az II |, D m; GU WEDNESDAY, It l2A p
lrUisD.Y at IL 80 a ~. and on SATURDAY, at ~ m
a. L. JAMES. q. n.
Newly ork Conservatory Of Music,
No Tart oart Oelnoatco's
BRODKlnN BRANCH
l02 l0i ara 100 Cour-si. near State.
NkH Pupils RI, RIVED DAILY
he tire rear
PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION
A., a. u, Troy.-pr sCRMEMANNs BsskA.o'hbS with 10
nTstf q a. IN rHguSR EAlR hO, 10, PneS 10 esue " '''
Ia p.ayaeI torn. ~ csats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
LATEST sBfP kERS.
For Other Shin Sews see run Pag..i

ARRIVED Sunday, April g.
Steamship (Ger Neynsber Bremen Apis H. VIA SoashA@p
ton l4ih. with mise nd pass 10 0eirichs & Co. - -
Steamship Clyde Galveston April 49, VIA ky west ~.
with mise and pass 10 @. H. Msllery & Co
steamship Castas BD Butler. Glasgow April ~ and ao'ie ~"
with mde and pass. Henderson Bros. - -.
Steamship Carolina Crowen Charleston April 81 With s4s
steamship Emily B. scudsr Budcs. Orleans April Is -iss
Ship Emerald Isc Bstc6eIicr London Peb. 81 in bsl. b
chored In the Lower Bsv.
BARK Aphoase NAME Oh Pdv.t IL days With @@
SAILED.
Barb Apes for Bremen Union 81, Thomas brig Trowbudg
for BsTDajoes
wISD-sunset gale. n w; cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS
bosrox April bark Die ITenah Antwerp selma
Warren SAWYER ir,n Havana; A. M Chadsics from Insgua
PHILADELPHIA April 26The steamship fseo arrived here at
sSy.ssaH April 20 Arrived Nichols from NoroI
5. buoy tender Aanu from Charleston Ctead sess
CnARLEsros g. Co. April 26-ssled steamship Charleston, 'ss
sRwORLK.ss April 2B-Arivei Passes steamships Aee
from Liverpool; Newoens HesYok Sailed steamship 'eo
BsIrSoRE April 20 arrived steamship. p w and os,
ora from New ora; Wiling Philadelphia barss bo~s
Lisbon Nina llgni FROM Calfi Acacia from Sasuss
shrs shepherd from Richmond Me bisin Morrison fro.
Boston; H. lurbat from hewliasen Aee NJ Al sad nsisss
and Lucy New-Yor Cleared steamship Fanny Cadwsad,r Tor
New YORK. T. Kemp srd T. II. Kng, for Nassau H. A.
Hoy Mary Miller and H. In6a for Neg isysa "a pea. s.e,s
Duba Kng for Londonderry Zo Catsno tor sAs' pe'"s
SHIRE FOR Portland
PLYMOUTH April 26-The Hamburg American Line ae,m.np
Biren New icrk April IT, arrived at hs port o'sf
sonTTaspTos April 26The steamship syr fcs
the ludes pat with shaft broSen has been docsS
ogsESsrows April 26-Tbc American steamship Isos
scbenfor from Phdeps Apr.s6 has arrived al this po ana
sailed for LIVERPOOL
PRo1DRscg r. April 2GThe sch Joseph Fish from Sa'sraah
for Bath arrived Newport night GA the 7h inst he sprung
Leak OUO feet of lumber from he decA load
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
THE sUEz CANAL TROUBLES SETTLED.

Advices from COnstantinople are to the ef-
eo that the Suez Canal troubles have boon settled by
NJ dc Iessepss acceptance OF the tonnage rates pre-
scribed by tho International Commission.
LONDON, Monday, April 2T-6 a. m.
The report that NJ de Lesseps had yielded to the de-
cision OF the international Commission the tonnage
dues OF tine 5uez Canal is confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
TIE FIFTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF oDD-FEL-
LOw5HIP.

Providence, April 2G.-The Doth anniversary
of tho institution OF odd Fellowship was observed Dy
the several lodges in this city toNay by "''ehuaoo
.ho uortos churcbe, where appropriate were
oaohod riobt lodges attended at the Church OF the
Mocia,or where discourse delivered by the Rev.
a e. Io,,,n Chambe, Chaplain Of the Grand Lodge OF
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27

Sad Death.-A poor little sufferer was almost suoociei 70
death the other sy by would been terrible DEATH sHa
yet was easily arrested by KEoGGs WoRa Tga wes
can be procured a any drug store.
"ofsl sad words of tongue pen.
The saddest are these; Ii might have beenf"
Price 20 cents Sold everywhere. JcnS HENRY CURsAs Oe
Propretors, s and College place, New lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
MdRRIEU.

BlOOMRR- wANDBLI-On Thursday April 49, at the de,oe u
the bu parents j. b. Wake d. d. Jacob A. Blco Of
Newouh W. Sarah Louse daughter John o. Wande ESQ.,.
OF this
CHATTBRTON- Wednesday evening. April %, At 81
Church. by Rev Dr. Cook John Long 10 Bmib h
all OF THIS city
Monday April 90 at the residence Of the
parents BY the Rev g. scebe Adam Muller TO Jsa eicss
daughter Of Chas. Fesser esq. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
THE ST1TE or 7RADk
EXCHANGE.

HAvAsA April 2o-krcsnge quiet and 6rm The Und ssseS
80 days currency, lllnl2 short agb lS0ll4
MUM short agnt g'd i5sDi 10 premo@ on i"l1es
prenua; Paris, l31Gl36 premium Spanish gold 21DIf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BRRMnN-In s..smsAiO boaas April 20 Mr.. Koch sns
children ~ Arsis H. Garlic Ms KcT. A. bross so~ssf-
he'll, Good Hoyt, Emily Redmond, q. Marx. L. Weller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
PRINTING CLOTHS uARKYr.

Providence April 26Pnotpg Cloths osiet nsrtc. eio-i.s
FIRM best Gii6i goods sales Of the week 3iODJ ycc
including sumo at . &c cash, snd 10 DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
I'AMERIOUE.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR PROCEEDING TO HAvRE.
LONDON. Saturday, April rs, 1874
The French steamship Amerique will leave
Plymouth for Havre Monday next, IL arrangements
with tho salyors and underwriters are completed by
that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27

Thousands of Ruptursd ones h,ve been PERMANENTLY
the horrible springs niger pads ana VII" sprhk NIX
Elastic Truss 6Sj Broadway aud be cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
SESSION OF TIE GERMAN REICHSTAG
CLOSED.
BERLIN, April 26. 1874.

The Emperor William in person closed the
OF the Relchstag yesterday with formal speech
OF no general Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27

AN AMNESTY DEMANDED BY THE CARLlSTS.
MADRID, April %, 1874.
rumor is current that the Carlists have
asked Marshal Serrano for an amnesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
DIED

Az Notices of Marriages must De indorscd 9th fsu
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-27
DISASTER.

PRovDRscs April 2G-The ha Joseph Fish, FROM Savannah
Tor Bath arrived night Ga the l7h inst she sprung
leak 0UO feet OF lumber from he decA load