davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
An Cutgrowth of the Pennsylvania
Railroad War.

ON Mandly last John y. Alexander and VII
Iitn FItch entered suits in the | nited States
Circuit. court at Chicago against the New York
Central Hudson River, Lake Shore and Michigan
southern, and the Toledo, Wabash and Western
railroads, 10 recover damages OF S250OOO and
100000, respectively, for uon-fulhllment OF con-
tract = conveying cattle from Illinois 10 New
York. These suits grew out OF the great raroad
war ia ISsp Tor the cattle-carrying trade OF the
West, which WAS participated in by the Pennsyl-
yauia railroad, the Erie road and the New \ ork
Central. Plor 10 the above date The plaintiffs
held contracts with the defendants to carry cattle
Al certain prices per head, which contained pro
y,so that II At any time during the lite ot the
contract, the competition between lines running
east should become great as to reduce the rates
below these figures, then the shippers should
haze the benefit Of the change. The reduction
in rates did take place. but the defendants failed
10 keep tAeir agreement. Mr.. Alexander, there
lore, claims that the failure OF the defendants To
give him the ueneti OF the reduction in the rates
caused by competitor was the cause OF his ruin
and resulted II his damage 10 the extent of about
| $4,000
| Mr.. Fitch's declaration relates very similar
| grievance His contract was n verbal one, made
about the tine the former one was cancelled and
contained about the same provisions. His tideli-
| ~ TO il, however, aud the failure ot the railroad
men 10 live up TO that part OF it which promised
to give him the benefit Of any reduction that
might thereafter he made i'll the rates, was the
cause. as he thinks, OF his suffering damage 10
70 the extent OF SlOd,OOU.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
snakos In chester County, Pa.

F Notwithstanding tie existence OF Local option,
the people of Chester County appear good deal
bothered about seeing snakes, about tins time"
a few days ago, two men named Harvey and
Robinson. clearing brush for George lonng in
Newiin Township, found nest Of black snakes,
which SO persisIcntly resisted their efforts to
drive them out that Robinson ran home to get 4
gun while Harvey stood guard over the serPents.
As Robinson was returning armed for the fray,
he heard cry OF distress, and looking up saw
Harvey running and heard him cry "ihe snakes
is utter me-" Soon Harvey was seen TO stand
still, and again he cried "the snake has charmed
me, shoot it quick" Upon reaching the spot,
| Robinson found Harvey spell-bound, gazing ln-
| tenty on the snake, which, with head erect. was
| slowly wriggling itself toward him. Robinson al
once sighted on the repusive reptile, and quoted
| its vibrating body It measured eight feet and :
halt in length. 1t is also stated that Mrs. Chris
tiau Lawson, OF Oxford, was chased u few day
ago, by a large snake, five feet long.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
DON'T STAY LATE TO.NIGHT

The hearth OF home is beaniug
With rays of rosy light,
And lovely eyes are gleAming.
AS fall the shades OF night;
And while thy steps are leaving
The circle pure and bright,
a tender yoice. half Rrieviug.
Says-'Don't stay late tonight.
The world in which thou movest
Is busy. brave and wide
Ihe world of her thou loves.
Is on the angel side.
Ahe waits for thy warm greeting,
,, Ihy smile is her delight;
Her gentle voice, entrcatng
Say $ Don't stay late Tonight.
The world is cold. inhuman.
" i'll spurn thee in thy fall
The love Of one pure woman
.Outiasts and shames them an.
Thy children will cling around the.
Let fate be dark or bright,
Az home no shaft will wound thee.
Ihen-"Don't stay late tonight"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13

A widow lady of Washington Territory, but
recently bereaved, lately visited Stelacoom TO
buy wedding outfit for her second marriage,
and among other necessary articles she ordered
neat tombstone for her defuuet husband.
An Ulster County farmer who signalled a
train recently, where a rock had rolled on the
track, hss received 5000 from the company as
u reward He mournfuly says be knows where
there are plenty more such rocks ready to fall
on the track at any moment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
THE IMPROVEMENTS
TERMS OF SALE

as prescribed blythe Decree are as follows: 5000
cash on day of sale. or within sixty days there
aiter AT the option OF the Trustee. the residue OF
balance in two equal 10 stallments of one and two
years from the day of sale, the whole purchase
money TO bear interest from the dav of sale. and
PAYMENT to be secured by the bond OF the puI-
chaser with surety or sureties TO be approved by
the Trustee. 100000
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
WHICH LIES IN KENT COUNTY. MARY.
LAND. NEAR uALENA.
Tais Estate contains about
$50 ACRES,
Large and Valuable Peach Orchard,

The fruit ( " hich is tho most choice and salea-
BILE varieties.
In tn Q advantages and convenience arising from
location, such as beauty and salubrity of situa-
ton convenience To churches, schools. mills. &c..
frequent and cheap CT Unmunication with the cities
of Baltimore and Philadelphia. this estate will
bear the most fayorabe COMPARISON with The best
and most desirable in the county. II lies Directly
on Sassafras River. adloinipg the lands of Col.
Heo. W. Spencer and Mr. J ame3 HURT; is within
three miles Of the steamboat wharf ut GEORGE
town. and not more than tour from Lambson :
Station on the Kent County Rairond; while the
deep water of the river from its shores may be
reached by a short and cheap wharf which would
be directly the line Of the contempt ated CheSa-
peake and Delaware Ship Canal.
Among the many handsome and salubrCus stu
atious on Saksairas River this is acknowledged 10
be the handsomtst and most healthy.
To any one de4irlng healthy and beautiful resi-
dence and tn erewith remunerative returns Tor his
in nyestmeRt this estate offers Inducements to pur-
chs ase far superior to those usually presented in
property offered az public auction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
PUBLIC SALES,
Nor tgagee's Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of a Power of ATTORNEY con-
- tanned in Mortgage from Joshua Vans ant
and wife to William A. Hyland and Cornelius I
Scott. dated December 9th, 1873 and recorded in
Liber j. X. H., No. l2, Folios 2s3 Ne one OF his
Land Record Books for Kent County Maryland
the undersi gned " i'll sell at PUBLIC SALE an
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
A Remarkable Robbery.

pRudoED ASp RoBBED OF slI,OUO WORTH or
hlAaoNbs-THE pAiLlunr pANaUEs
OF BROADWAY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
PEACH ORCHARD OF TEN ACRES
Us'CUOIuE VARIETIES

1t is situated about two miles from Winners
POINT. Steamboat Landing on Sassairas river;
about two miles from Morris Station. and rec
miles from Massey. the Kent county K .ilroad.
and is in the mcst highly cultivated aud beautiful
section of ent county is 0on Tenient to the Bati-
more. PHILADELPHIA aud New York markets, and
also 10 Churches, Schools, and Mills,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
PERSONAL.


j. Milton Turner, L. S. Minister to Liberia,
arrived in New York yesterday from Washington.
William Delaney, one of the Six Hundred
made immortal by Tennyson, is living in Portland,
Juarez, late President of Mexico, has left an
interesting biography in manuscript which Is soon to be
published.
The Quakers of Philadelphia are contrib
uting with rather moderate generosity toward fund
for a statue Of William Penn.
Charles Bradlaugh was given reception IN
Boston Friday evening last and was presented with
set OF summers works by Mr. J. b. smith, one OF the
guests.
| Charles F. Briggs, formerly editor of Put
nGns Monthly. and recently managing editor Of The
BROOKLYN Uon has been added to the editorial staff Of
| The Independent
| marble slab, bearing the words 81. Louis
Agassz. the celebrated naturalist. was born In this
house." has been placed the front of house in the
| village OF MOter, Switzerland.
| A bronze medallion of ex-Presdent Mark
| Hopkins Will be presented To Williams College.
Among the C.vers are William Cullen BRYANT, William
ObSerrcT Henry NJ Field Of The Er1Hge!Sl, aud mum
Der OF graduates Of Williams College.
| Count Zubowitz, the Austrian lieutenant
! who heavy wager b. riding on the same horse
from Vienna to Paris III Is days banquet In
honor Of his feat by the Austrian residents of Paris
Among the tOasts was Mile. sjoiz'. TO whom
lieutenant is ofnced. Daring the dlnner an inv
/
MahOn. inviting MIN 10 dinner at the i ysec.
A denial is given TO the statement that an
other article Uramonane controversy from the
pen OF Mr. Gladstone viii appear IN the forthcoming
number Of The Contemporary Rcriep Mr.. Gladstone
will not 10 l. affirmed contributor to Lhe next mum
The KerjcW and 10 expected thai lac VIII at
any discuss the UItrdmontane question III Its col
LONDON. Nov. 60 The Duke Of Connaught
was hurt to-day by fall from his horse while out
riding.
MONTREAL, Nov. 30.-The Hon VIM. Nc
Dougal Minister Of Public Works during the Macdonald
ministry, aud wife have arrived rom England.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 30.-The inventory of the
estate OF the Late Samuel Wils,On Of East Hampton
foots up $lOljI1. The residue 10 go to Amherst Col
ege after all other requests are paid Will amount to
S1oo,JOU
BosToN, Nov. 30.-The will Of the late Moses
Day di.poses 100000 worth of properly, and be-
Gueaths SIS various educational and charitable IN
stltuiOus. He gives 5000 cacn to Amherst. Williams
Hrydr1, ana Tufts colleges, aGd provides Tor IAe e&
peuGIturc OF S5)0OJ for charitable Purposes and the
extension OF Curs,'s Kingdom gu eIrth."
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

Republican rascality and Democratic violence
and lrbartv have been the cnef factOls producing
the mighty sum sin and suffering at The south Now
a good time and fair opportunity 10 end DOlA-lPhlIa-
delphia Press (Repl
II seems to us that il would be an act of
great cruelty TO the COlOred peupe 10 pass such "a
easlre as The Civil Rights b, just at time when the
State Governments OF the SOUTH with almost unlimited
Dower To benefit harm those czeOs are passing INTO
the hands Of their political opponents.-lot. Louis
Democrat (tep)
The Democracy Of Connecticut elected the
erces cOppernead IN the state senate WAtn they
mil ght have sent David A. Wells 10 the senate They
vii also see 10 nobody, Who believes that
the mart Is greater tnd1 the whole snail sue
ceed carl schurz from Missouri-lCinclnnau
Commercial tlndD
Let Ms hope that the new light thrown upon
II by the survey OF European rivers ana the terrible
rebuke administered al robbers aud ringmasters by
neutrdlZc or destroy TINS element
OF opposition. and 10 he West free unOOstTucted
nsv,cation TO the Gulf Of Mexico This matter should
he consummated at the approaching session Ot Con-
cress The West will not brook any more tFlnlng or
tedious delays.-[SL LOUIS Republican UId)
A new party was born In Indianapolis yester-
dav II Will "a National party, Huu Will maze ltselI
fel in the Presidential hght OF 1876 We regret 10 oo
,nent of this promising child. some OF tAe nnahcla
Gorfrtne laid down by the fathers IS quite commend
sbe but for the lie OF can't see any Hecessi! IOF
tLls new party .-iClncnnat LIqaiIrf lDeM|
No nortv could stand under the weight OF
i-,T'Jic rr0fusl,n and W.t-re aud pruuIgacy as
st tt.nd the pro-ecutOn of general ~ strn 81 ra
20 srd canal construction Dy a Administration under
is control would be Impossible even Wl'h lAc hO't
c,reful prrcautOn prevent thr cormorauis OF the
inhhv from runnIug not IN corruption ahd ptcuIdt!on
IA the me would Justly faH upon tine party that
1s responsibe for the inauguration Of sucn system
-lTroy Times (lsepa
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

The Annual Dinner of the St. Andrews So
cety was held last evening at Delmonlco's. Az the
close OF dinner L. Gordon, who had been reelected
President for the sixth time, made short address The
toa,ts were in order: The day and a. wha honor
IT," TIE Queen" and " The President OF the United
states" In response, the songs, Jessie the Flower OF
DInbane " God save the Queen" and The STAR span
r. Ell Ranner" were sung. To the fourth toast, rhe
Land ~ Cakes" the Rev Dr. ". VI. Taylor responded.
IIe said there was no suhirct which so thrilled the
heart. OF -c0tchmen as TINS. SoOtchmen enjoy many
advantages from their native land-irOn It's
scenery : from Ifs history, for freedom ~ its
bjrthrignt and us pride; from lts educational
institutions; from literature. in historians poets,
novests and philosophers from its songs and from 10
giou Judge spear eXperrrd 10 respond To the
ffth toast The land live IN" but, being unable 10
fuli OF anecdoe which called forth peals OF LAUGHTER
The sixth toast was, The sister Socete- and their
Renre,eutatlves" E. VI. Pellew OF 81. Georges, Mr
swords OF ST. Nicholas, aud Mr. Bailey Of me New
England Society spoke in repv. The seventh toast.
Tie Cltv and State OF New-YOrk." 10 which Mayor
Hayemeyer had been invited 10 respond was omitted
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
d DEADLY IT1LIAN AFFRAY.
A MAN STABBED WITH A srnErTo.

MAN STABBED WITH STILEIIO.
There was a deadly affray in Antonio
RomaIne's saloon early this morning. in which
Arsenicho spOl.to fatally stabbed. gang Of
Itahans who have been working along shore FOR
the past few days went intO ROmlne's saloon and be-
gan drinking Tie accounts OF tne origin OF the fight
were confused bur the following the facts far
they could be ascertaned:
The main quarrel was between Antonio Carlo and
Miguel Guessefe. They clinched twice and were sep
arltei ly the bystanI5r5. After LITTLE more talk
Glessefe whipped out large AMI again attacked
Carlo. Spoeto acting the part OF
peacemaker. He sprang between the
men and disarmed Gucssef5. Az this
moment some one threw 4 chair. which struck
Sp,ieto a1d Carlo, and there general rush. For
moment the confusion was very great. Carlo was
steto from plunged it twice into spoletO
who cried. 'Ahl ahr' while blood spurtet from his
wound SpOieO staggered and fell To the floor. and the
crowd fed in all directions. HpOetO was lLd upon "a
straccher and taken the Muloerryst Police Station
Capt. AllAIre once ordered an ampulauce 10 ne
trlear1plrd for from ,uevue Hospital, AMI taking
Acting Sergeant McakIn anil PAjOlman Gallagher.
started for Of the atrdy. When be reached
R"malncs saloon the prourieior de.cri0,l the muir
and directed tue officers 10 NJ. 4j CrO-by-s'
here q 10 ndd room IN lhe rear >erg ant Medln
the ana finding Carlo, arrested him. Tue
prisoner taken by the officers 10 the police station,
Zed Carlo the man Who lad stabbed him, ana
declared. Ambulance Surgeon HathOway soon alter
ward reached the s,atiou. lie examined the wounds
and pronounced them mortal. Oue stan W41
Just above the crest OF the hIp b0ne the
dagger penetrating to the neghbOrhoOd or the
CIuIey, tie penetrated The left breast near the
curvature OF thc slxtA l euerHE Ae peurdI sac ana
passing beneath tue lobe the lett lung along the da-
plrau.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
DOMESTIC MAR.yETs.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov 3OFour qget ami sEd Wsea stesiY No
Doe; No. Ole: Deeenbe 9lN Jtnusry s2'se Oas.
SOC Corn sh aad Drsri No
n No. FL IL Barley nnchsrges-
Provisions moderate demand p N t2l sab Dry
Sailed Minles lie. boted Hams pickle. J. - Dr. sa ID
Neais-Shouldsrs ~ l3L To- kece D4 OJO
bbls Pour n 900 bsh Wheat shpmeu-j .e0 bbh Foar.
$4,000 bash. Wheat.
NV 80 Flour quiet ani unchanged Corn qet 1d
AZ SOC OssNone Ofnng PORK qu et but tFn - 20
Bak im FAR dernsads
shoulders Clear RIB Sizes lOS Clear sides, 10 BscD
sc.rc and hrm
NKv-OKLEAys 3O-Fl1ur quiet SupeThe, - so:
Treble T$j so Choice d. - 130Sb 90 Corn fIis
supply; White. soc Onts tail a. 1c brls
aa a. o. lZl-asl 10. Hay iui fir supgly Pne f2 o. PORK
hmer and S2l 80 Dry Sad hess essies
sup1ly ShOcl Hiss,
IL o. Ba quei Shoulders 32t.; kb
l32; Clear Siet l33gr Hams Od he. New, - r.
Llr easier: better suppw Tecc, 5r"; Key l59ir SHgr
deBlud Moages dsuall; Prime
Clor 80 j6 Whisky easier Louisiana e' 0f Choice Wesiers
81 20. Coffee Ordinary % Prime, lTNI3it. Com Nal
20. G1, IL kIcatuCa Arv-i tght i-t1ls
discount. ,jr.lag. 49, Pre- sys tie ooB Bx
hand i0l3 bb.i Lari. ~ . f'6 ke2
Bacon. 36s Hams ~ Dr'ssei Mest- 3Ci casss
NUNiNGTDS. :. c. Wow 80 Slr.:s 4t p ~
q1e; S,rarci Turpenae sraI., Had 81 COS
Yellow DIP AID YugIs, ~ %. steaIy a 81
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
John MEREDITH READ.

John Meredith Read, late Chief-Justice of the
Supreme Court OF the State OF Pennsylvania, who died
On Sunday, Philadelphia, a son Of the Hon John
Read, and grandson OF the Hon. George Read, sgner
OF the Declaration of Independence, and delegate to
the Convention which framed the Constitution Of the
United States. from the State OF Delaware. He was
born Philadelphia in 1884, educated az the University
OF Pennsylvania and began the practice OF law IN 1919
He elected STATE Legislature in Philadelphia
in ls3 and reelected in He subsequently became
City Solicitor Attorney enera Of the State and United
States Dstrct-Atoruey In ls45 be nominated for
Judge OF the Supreme Court the United States by Pres
dent Ty er confirmed Decause o. ais uu.cund-
ness Slavery question. In Is6J lie elected on
the Republican ticket II the Juers o the supreme
Court. and subsequently became CnIef-Justlce. Mr..
Read gned the later position IN December 1873, and
sinee that time has lived In retirement III Pnilade pha
In poltles Mr. Read DenOcrat but being Ia ~ u
pathy WITH The Free-sOers ne gradually became - p
arated from the main body OF the party. In 1850 ne
iulned the Republicans. all acted LeGcs.YEtA EltA
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

pushed up TO go but would Mt bid IL for you
TO 40 cents" Yet this same drawing Is now put up
again. and found TO pay hundred and odd
dollars for it and when he Is twttcd with his purchase
he excuses himself by saying. "Wer, never saw q
Turner. but had heard that lie painted this way"
Uhrowing his hands about wildly. Ike drowning man
catching at straws) "and this looked like tiat; and
anyhow. have MT rsked much. I knew II II was
Turner could get $1,000 for it in London and IT is
mean to get $500 worth OF fun out ofit"
OF course II there many such goodnatured fellows
as this about, whomi hundred dollars and odd is
not worth saving spending wisey-and in these
times too the auctioneer cannot be expected to let
such chances slip and for other folks they must,
suppose rely on their the newspapers
Neso- York. Nov. 80, 1874 CLARENCE COOK.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
WEATHER NOTES.

DETROIT, Nov. 30.-lce began running IN the
river to-day The Colorado AMI Russia, bound
up. were delayed at Maiden on account Of low water
MoSrREAL, Nov. 30.-Ice formed last night
for a great distance beyond the piers In the harbor
Detached masses this morning lOated down tue cur
rent.
CHATHAM, Ont, Nov. 3O.-A keen frost last
night formed the river anu stopped navigation IN
rms section Several vessels bound this port de-
tanned at tAe mouth OF the river Dy
PORT COLBOUNE, Ont, Nov. 3O.-About q
foot OF snow .yl saturday night. The wind Sunday
was from the west fresh aad cold. TIE scAooners DIVER
and Mitchell arrived saturday, aud the Fiordl, sea
Guu. and Annie Mrlvey Yesterday. The canal "a'
irz.u over last uilht but the ice Is not sufficiently
strong " stop navigation.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
CHARLES " TALBOT.

Charles N. Talbot, who died suddenly OF
heart disease Sunday afternoon, was seventy-two
years OF age He was grandson Of Commodore Talbot.
When a very young he went to China where. some
years later, he became a member or the house OF
Olyphant & Co. in China Upon his return 20 this
country he became n member OF the American firm OF
Talbot, Olyphant q Co. connection when he retained
until 1s49 when he retired from business Since that
time he has been especially active In ch raDle WORKS
IN this city. As bIsncs man Mr. TtIbOt attained TO
mucn success given 10 display, but adhered
through life To the strict business puncipes wnoh he
laid down for himself his youth. He was noted
his associates for his purity OF char2cter
integrity OF purpose and careful business habits ana ia
his later life he carried ali these qualities into hS labOrs
Of beueyOlence.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
TIE UEITHER.
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. 7


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsUINGTON d. C.. Tuesday, Dee. l, l57i-l a. u.
SyB,DsiS for the past hceHtvf0ur hours
The barometer has risen and Is decidedly
hgn m the the lInc coast. where gener-
ally clear weather and low temperature continue. Cen
orally cloudy weather and Ugls snow, wtu sOutherly
winds and less pressure, reported from the lake
gOu ana tue Northwest
Tie TEN perture continues low in the Southern States
with clear weather and easterly sOutherly
winds. The barometer has fallen, and lowest IN the
Northwest.
The rivers have fallen at Davenport, NASHVILLE, and
Marietta. ard nave risen at Cairo Memphis, Pittsburgh,
Louisville, FrcepOrt, and Newt 'neya.
PTObdjtithes.
FJr the South AtauiIc states, continued clear and
cool weather VIII prevail, with northeast winds and
hI IN barometer.
For the Gull states T'nnessee and the Ohio Valley,
far weather easterly or >OutnerlY Winds slowly
rising temp. .rt'ure and stationary or falling barometer
For Nec Engld ant tte Hitde states gcHeray clcGr
,reaer UeS UtIS. bucfHg 10 SOtertU ruth no dectded
ri,e 90 hngeruLtrc and StotrJ tIiiutJ barometer.
For tie Ike recon and liz NYr.. -Wrst, generally
cloudy weather except Ia the ssour valley, and sht
Nv with SOuthery westerly winds, low but Rising
.ernperiturc, aud slowly falling barometer.
FI tIp canal region OF NrN-Iuik and Penn5y wanna
the temperature Will continue below freez NJ Gunug
Tuesday auu tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
lIAHRLED.
BROOKS-T

BROoKSBRCNDAGE-On Weinesiay Nov % at The res d.ce
". l.. D. BryO4s Bas
Hl.Iam. Conn 10 Gusse Brla.age VI BruoAiyl.
BYRNE-, PENCER-Ou Thursiiv Nov - l-7i a. me residence
Mrs Mrr1 Merwn. bridgeport Conn me
Rev Nathaniel Duggs. EIwa Of SeS Iona " Mss Josie A
Spencer Of br0oAlrn. No cards.
GOSCHES-CLARKAt Grace Church. Lyons, y 7. Tuesday,
"a 1874, OY Rev. ". nam a. lams. william EiwaH
Goschen Of Her Butannc NJ esv Diplomatic Hua
HoAser. only daughter TAG Darius Clara Of tie Cy
Arw.lOrk.
GOLDMARK-wEHLR-Ou Thurdav Nov. % b, Rev Dr.
mann. Aol9h Go. mark Brook Mo- LA Nc laughter d
q. Hehie $50 0fNew-iork.
HURLBURr-GREENuILL-A Grace Church. Utica. y. Y,
We!leday. -, l>7i Jg Rev Dr. Van GraEy
Hurburt Of Sew-YorS Lucs Geru4 Of the former
LABAU-MOSuEROn We nesdty. kef1rIe Chnsh
ofGnggtosn n by thr Ray q Williams SIS et nv the
John Gardner Rev. " Ltbll ssgertes EAte
B., eldest laughter Ot l.. H. Noshrr. ST. ID.
Al Notices Of NIrrldJs5 must Be tadorsed rtls (aa
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
LADIES DAY AT THE LOTos.

Yesterday was Ladies' Day" at the Lotos
Club. The Clubhouse thronged throughout the
afternoon by the families OF members and their friends
The pictures from the Exhibition Of Saturday even
ing remained upon the walls and we're the objects OF
general attention. The display was remarkably good.
Ii included examples OF 5. j. Cay Edward Moran
lanes NJ Hart Wm Hart E. L. Henry. Charles II.
Miller. George Butler Elizabeth Murray, Worthngton
WhIttridse, Geo. A. Baker, j. IL Beard, I. Addison
Richards A. W Wyant, Geo. II. story.J. H. Dolph. and
others Among the portraits was one Of the veteran
painter William Page BY Thomas lie Clear.