davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
THE BROOKLYN MAYORALTY.

PLATFORM OF EDWARD ROWE, TIE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.
A letter was sent On Thursday tn Edward
Rowe Democratic candidate for Mayor in Brooklyn, In
which the following request was madc
The undersigned citizens OF Brooklyn, desire a clear
and specific statement of your position a. candidate lo
May0r with particular reference IA the efforts required
Ia secure tOfuI D abuses and an honest ciiJ govern
uent. In making this rcSteHf we beneNc VIC ave tA-
nrasson 10 The wish Of thousands Of our fclowcizens
This communication is signed by william H. wallace,
Foster Petit Barlow Stevens, II. Doner, john Hasey.
lanes d. Fish. John Eade. II. FarnGton Charles
Ioyrey Daniel Channcey & l.. Hustled, John r. Rolie,
c. W. Bouck John II. Baker, Julian Allen, 4. ~ Bel,
and others Yesterday Mr. Rowe made the following
reply:
GENTLEMEN: Yours ~ the 26tb nat. nquring what my
constituents may expect from me, IN ese OF my election
m The MayOfalty, is at hand, let me stat" BREEZY AMI
snrcnfdlV NV platform: Will administer me govern
mcpt honestly economically, aud ~ 1udciousy as ~ ID
INV n0vcr and ability. | viii watch over the lntcf
csis of our city protect them from all dishonest as
sauits and corrupt practices. | will my great
est eDdeay0r TO punish dishonesty in pubic
affairs, and 10 obtain the restoration OF moneys
yrougfully obtained from the pubic treasury
| will hG The creature tool 0 no men or ring VIII do
ali that can do personally and olrlaY, To add Ia and
citizen our Guys credit, tn brighten her ane ana
renute and 10 cause her to hold and wide the posi-
tion she ought hold the third city IN the Union ana
the rCuTcscutatlSc American city.
Believing that my half century OF residence among No
my more than Yenty years OF public service graiutouSy
pnbc~aGord yon a full and positive guarantee Of my
sincerity remain, very respectfully your 3DS , III
servant, iDNAhD '''"h'
Br0okiyH Oct. 20, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

Whatever or palliaon may be offered o 10,
in shatementS the wrong doing all have ,C Oc
CURED while the head Of the ONCE Wa a, eiog
Bn nt p there '' Is one awkward fact which this
plea will hardly meet Among the laws OF tns s,atc, y, 20
which IL f. the especial duty OF the DistrctAoihy w
give effect are those relating 10 gamblers ana lottery
dealers The business Of these men puts them ~I.nus.
the pale Of decent society they are declared warrants
and outlaws by the terms statute every ast per
formed in their. business ia il itseli ,lni tto
vgllant prosecution Of such business in the
Pcnitentary. Tue two frat named on inc o I'm
nomination to Mr. Phelps which he gratefully accepted,
who for years past have VIGOROUSLY p ~ s
caqad in the conduct OF this unlawful business 40 pr
son engaged in this business has been prosecuted ny M
Phelps during the three years he has been
h the gentleman who for nearly years past has
been and now H. mis- frst assistant veE T nn6e OF
posed 10 squeeze pOlicy -deacrs ior lho P"'f'0'
The nrrsecution of election frauds is Of the most
new r. is we'll known that certain Federal ohieial-who
claims to possess, by virtue Of acts ol C9ngrss, idi
vciua in this cainry who IT, and has been Tor wears
past actively concerned in cooking up' aud conriNns
lust such dirty bargains defeated the Reform U1e
ncnt Of 1871, and that now in eontempa-
tion-has most intimate reations personal, ~
itca and official, with the District Mtorieys
oifce 10 permit the influence Of the red
eral office In question as now adinlns'on,u 70 We
oucstjons a. to The respective Jurisdictions OF the nation
and the State may ariseas viii probabs be the ease a,
he next general election is 10 incur risk when eao'
well he afforded Nr Phelps IL the nominal representa-
tive of reckless ntriguers, representing neither
In one OF The late Mr. James, novels will be found an
anccdofe which Illustrates the character 81 these re"r
blpihcls pracilccd as highway one was Cath0c'
and robbed all tde Professionals he met III te nanr W r.
giOn the other was Protestant, ana ionnen az
alhoes in the holy cause; at night they n,e anu
divided the spells. Their career was successful ir "a
gehcr by two persons whom they had aep1l.tely DC
spoiled ana the Victims for me time being sunk tcir re-
lfgiuus differences and hung the robbers SIDE by sue
Net York, Oct 20, 1879. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

IoNpoN, Oct. 29.-Kattcngell \ Campbell,
merchants Of this city have failed. Their liabilities nIe
stated 20 be 81 ODO,OOO.
LONDON. oct. 29.--A special Berlin telegram
I'm me PoR JU GC-e0e states that the Imperial Govern
mont il about proceeding formally to cashier Count Won
Arpim from The public service.
QUEBEC Oct. pa battery of Abys>lnan
cannon and two carcals Of ammunition have been sent
~ Montreal They are said 10 ne for use at Guibords
funeral snOuld there De amy rot
WINNIPEG, Oct. 29.IIhe people OF Manitoba
are pleased at The promise Of better terms made by the
Canadian government Large quantities 81 supplies FOR
the .la-shoppcr sufferers have already been received
here
PARIS Oct. 29.-In the competition an
nOuncod iast April for drama based on the American
Revolution 81 manuscript OF plays have been sen! into
Jheciorr Mirhacli. Several leading IIcnch dranaiist
have contributed and number OF the productions are ~
a high order of merit. The committee appointed 10
e,an the man; scripts have been engaged the Vork
bnt their decision T. not vet announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
ELECTION PRECAUTIONS.
At the Board of Police yesterday the fol-

lowing resolutions were adopted:
P,s0red That the members OF the force on duty az the
rn. are neYchy informed that the letter and spirit ot
Section AZ OF the election law must be observed. snd all
the iactiea consistent with orderly and Intelligent
discharge duties should he Afforded by tht III
speciOrs of Election TO persons duly designated rs
watchers nv candidates, hat Whenever pficicamci
tney may witness the canvass within the railing thus
making the canvass what the law Intends public can
Resolved That the Superintendent issue an order to
the force directing the ObserN OF the foregoing zee
ton
II understood that the police force OF the WITH Son
storial District will b. strongly reinforced at O'Clock
ON the morning election day. and additional force
Of patromen will also be sent TO the Eighteenth Tween
tieth. Twenty-irst, and Twenty second Precincts in
order 10 preserve the peace.
Francis j. Twomey, Clerk Of the Common Council, said
YESTERDAY hat he should refuse 10 give the poll clerks
ana inspectors Of election the certificate which enables
them ~ draw tacir pay, unless they comply win the
following provision OF the law IN sending neIr returns
"TLpt each Of the statements shall be ncloScd ~ an en-
xeope which snail he securely sealed with wax, ana elch
OF the Inspectors and each Of the poll clerks SHAH Nte
his name across every fold ut which tho envelope II m
fastened could DC opened and across the seal thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
The RAPID NAILS.
SOME WESTERN TIMETABLES.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-The full schedule of
the two fast mall trains 10 be put on Monday By tho
Baltimore and Ohio Road for Chicago and Cincinnati Is
az follows The morning train will leave Washington at
600 arriving at Cincinnati at $3.50 and NJ Chicago
at $50 a. III. Tho evening train leaves Washington at
5:l5 D. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at p M, andat Chca-
20 al $50 D. m There will be- three fast trains eastward
from Chicago leaving tho latter point At 800 r. @ $50
D. m aud a. M, arriym at Washing on respectively NJ
D. nn 9:o5 D. NJ and 7:20 Ia From Cincinnati there
Will be- two trains leaving at y. and ii p NJ, aIri\-
Ing al Washington at p. and 925 p M The Toiedo,
Wabash and Western Railroad to-day notified the Depart
meu that 1t woud take up the fast mah al loedo al
night and put IL in II. Louis at ITO m the next day,
making the same time as the Pennsylvania Road. The
officials at the Post Office Department claim that among
the advantages the fast trains should be reekoned the
general quicke ing OF passenger time through express
traius Superintendent Bangs will s0on issue complete
schedule Of arrivals aud departures OF all fast mail
trains tho principal cities ~ the country Iho new
trains ON the Baltimore aud Ohio Road will both have
close New lorL connections In both directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
NO Juror IN CARBON COUNTY.

MAvCu CHUNK, Penn, Oct. 29.-Poitlcians
in this county, Carbon say that they never saw 90 STUPID
and Hfeess campaign. Neither party has been willing
to spend any money sotlere have been no PROFESSIONS no
mass meetings burning OF powder, no bare OF bands
few small meetings have been held by the Republicans
The Democrats have attempted none. There 49, now
efficient organization hota sides, and
full. vote will be poled than last year inc Dcfuoi"'o
count on 300 majority and the Republicans count on
400 la It year. Lattas majority 800 The fact Is
that it is not likely 10 re- much beyond what might ne eN
nect.d n fuller vote, since there is no shifting OF
pvIitical clements. few Republicans VIII vote Tor III
aation and 2 few Democrats against it, No prohibition
psrv ORGANIZED or unorganiIed exists in tho county
There was "A small labor reform conventien but the
nn1nnrrlf. enntilred u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
JAPANESE AFFAIRS.
WAR APpEEuENDEp WITH COBRA.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. II, via SAN Francisco,
Oct 29The events in Corea point 10 the possibility Of
speedy hOstilities The japanese Government Is sti
rigldly client. Japanese manoi-war was fired upon
from Ccrcan fort tho capital and according 10
report which is considered authentic, though II IL not yet
fully confirmed landing was affected and the fort and
ncigaborlng village destroyed. The results and the
determination o; the Government are anx"usly awaited
The reduction in the public expenditures steadily cou
tinues and there effort being made to restore
the national finances.
Secret gatherings OF political conservative in Roto
atIactg notice. Many high officials of the old regime
are taxing part in them.
Extensive PREPARATIONS are on foot for an unnece-
dented display ~ Jspaurs" production, IT the American
Centennial Exposition 10 he Hefd in phladrlphs.
The diDccsc of Dr. williams, tHe American Bishop,
which formerly embraced China and japan now limited
o Japan alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
TIE CLIFFORD NASI.
STATEMENT or uIr MAYOR OF MONTH";

sTATnMENT OF niE MAYOR oF MONTREAL.
MONTREAL Oct. 29.--Mr. D0utre had an in
teryicw to-day with the MaSor 10 getting protection
at the approaching burial OF Gabord The Mayor told
him that shortly after The affair Of sept he had con-
smiled the city attorneys 10 know his position ami the
extent 81 hi duties. and thereupon rad their written
opinion 10 the eject that outside the limit OF the city
She Mayor rs Mayor bod jurisdiction, but that his
Office of sce Of the Peace extended over the District of
Montreal lie iumatcd that neither he nor the city
police shOuId so cUtaid, the city limits, and that,
the Catholic cemetery outside these limits they
would not 20 there Mr. Dourc replied that the Catholic
cemetery was bat a few rods outside the city limits, aud
by bringing he bod along SherbFooke-SL AMI COT des
N.igcs road, very short distance would be left 10 be
tsaS.rsrd between the city Hmfs and Gntoris burial
place The Mayor asked Why tnc ferT: should not fnsc
the route around TIC mcanian rs before. Mr. ponre re
Piled dat with the whole of the assistance he "a
prctcd 10 receive from The police he had made mp his
mind to como through the city, the distance was
shorter. anA if hcy Sort Ca he deprived" f th P."Fol
a. the police az certain part o1 III ROAD, hlt wa an
add anal reason Ia come through tbe city, 80 that they
might bc to certain extent uuhtr uls Lt"'Htloh OF
tic public authorities. The Other rnltc by i1FonSh
two smaller Municipalities thai bad no police; and
he added thlt hO considered the distinction maze ABOUT
tho territorial in,> ~ case 9i 'dl VIZ ,' W.
pcired like splitting hairs. However lns action vas
persisted in hC would apply 10 W. H. Hugaiun Jus
dee u the Peace TO siSn paper prepared Tor calis ont
The sgnu OF The Mayor Of cote de- Ncises, who did
busine-s co-c ~ III, cry Hall The Mayor said he had
been called npon Mayor, and would MOI act ~ any
other capqcily NJ Doure then said: "Nou are nj h-
ety moi Ia answer brt formally eel upon You - jus
tce OF the Peace 10 do your duty a. such The Mayor
replied: q viii take that as refusal Inc Mayor hil'
swerci: You take il - yOu Ike do not $50 why
Won .hnnd call upon me when there a. 200 Justices 81
The peac@ in the city" Mr. pou'rc said h. tLourht il
would be sligb to the Mayor il he bad lsnortd hs hg1
nG.on among the Justices OF the peac' in ia" ty oi
Montreal The Mayor thopgt.he could cAc'sc such Tor
getnlnesE on Tie pe'en. OCCASION Inc in'0N'" 'h'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
POOLS ON THE ELECTIONS.

The betting last evening at J0lIlsOHs PUof-
rooms on the results OF the coming State aud county
elections was lively than on thursday large
crowd was in attendance and watched w great interest
for an indication of change In the odds gwen. IL was
thought by many that money would not be so HeeIy
wagered at double odds John X Hacket against Fred
erick A. enythe but the betting did not vary greatly
from that Of the previous evening Wagers were made
OH thursday, basis Of two 10 one, that MT Bgeo"
would have "A majority Of 10000 over MI Seward list
evening bets were made the same conditions OF $50
against Sf6 and 800 against S5l In two instances T6o
WAS wasercd against SiO and $50 against Si2 that Nj
Breow would receive 10000 majority. Pools on the
election Without reward u majority wcresod Is lolows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
ANTAGONISTS OF REFORM.

THE DEFEAT OF REFORM IN ls|l-Z DUE TO HE
HKpUBucAN LEADEns-THE SAME MEN orros-
ING RgFORN TO-DAY.
TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The people Of New-fork are again
called upon 10 sustain by their votes set OF candidates
for judicial and county officers, put IN domination ny
combination OF Republicans and Democrats antayohsnc
o. the Tammany Hall Democracy. Most OF The latter are
persons whose dissatisfaction with Tamnany Hal 10 due
20 the fact that they are "outsie" instead OF inside
tie organization and who, generally speaking received
their political education, morality and virtue WINE 'Dey
were "insdc" in the days when Tweed, Hail. ana 'Oh
molly held undisputcd sway. IL calling attention 10 inc
grounds upon which these people claim to be ehen TO
public Iespoot on confidence 81 is necesS! TO indulge Ia
. httle rctrospection. The combination claims To b.
another Reform" organization Let MS briehy review
what has been done IN the Of "IciO during inc
last five or six years.
o'RrIENs ELECTION FRAUDS or 1868.
l. In Is6s there was Presidential election. The
Democratic candidates had the certificates OF election
for the National state, aud County officers by large
majority The opinion prevalent among the Republicans
WA That these reported majoriics grossly fIaudu
lent And that on the national and state issues the kepub
hcans were not defeated. There was AN Investigation
into this election b. committee or the House
OF Representatives. aud the report si ua'
committee su,Nincd the charge that inc ap
parent Democratic najOrities the result OF
gross frauds perpetrated in the State Of New-fork by
Democratic officials and the Democratic official Nho
most cOnspcuously and emphstcslly denounced In
this connection wss James oBen, then Sheriff Of New
York. put into that office by Tammany Hail. and acting
with Tweed sWecny. and Connolly. II the convictions
entertained by the investigators Of The election could
have found expression through the action OF Grand
Jury, the District-Attorney, and the Criminal
Court. James OBnen, As q consequence Of hts
connection with that election. would have been com
ted the service OF the State for several years But
he himself selected Grand Jures in those days. and
Iammany Hal controlled, aforesaid. IN The District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
MERCANTILE SUSPENSIONS.

THE OFFER OF The SHEPARD, HALLS Co.flkhs.
BO,ToN, Oct oh the Official report OF the
Committee appointed To investigate the affairs OF sep-
ard Hall & Co., shepard, Davis Il Co., and Hall Co..
given in tOday's BuilsH, the Arms make proposition
10 pay cents the dollar, The payments to be made
ia four cqual in tailueutt extending over two years
The lncnt b. 10 he pSd IN >N mouths TIE second
IN II months, the thid N II months, ana thr fourth III
"a months The four months notes are 10 DE without
interest ard the Others at tx per cent an Tee h"trs
being unindorscd paper This Oder viii probably DE ac
nrniAd hA AL Ine rINdlfnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.

The Carlist Committee in this city have pub
lshed the following statement: "The Csrlist General
Perula gained important victory at Lumber, In
Nsvarre, the 23d ns routing force OF Alfonsists
consisting OF 30 baaons OF infantry three regiments OF
cavalry, and SO guns The Carst force consisted Of five
battalions Of infantry two squadrons OF cavalry and
eight guns. Tho AfoDeist losses were heavy"
According 10 the Alfonsist accounts however, tho
main body OF Carsts attacked Gen Renas position
at Lumber, but easily repulsed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
FIVE NEW-ENGLAND FAILURES.

BosTov, oct 29.-Ihe Commercial Bulletin
will publish tomorrow the following is Of reported fail
ures: Cyrus Carpenter Coz furnaces and ranges; A.
wood. Bros. & Co.. clothing; Charles III. Parker Co,
propr.tor. National Bridge and iron Works all OF Boston
H. ". Parson, builder, OF Lowell; X. b. Fay general
store, Tuubidge, VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
THE CHINESE EMPIRE.

Hone KONG, Oct. 3.-Although the Chinese
have granted the British demands, they greatly die
satisfied that advantage taken Of the murder OF Mr.
Margary foce them to give greater facilities for
trade.
Additional disturbances a small scale between ma
lives and foreigners have boea reported in various parts
OF China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
pATIFICATION MEETINGS.

The Republicans held meetings last evening
Mt No. 2Oi East Broadway at the Blocker Buildings
and al Lincoln Hall, ThiTdaye. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
teentb st. Addresses were made by Dr. L. W. thompson
Col IL A. Gidersleeyc, Col DeCosta, George W. Parker
J. c. Langbein, william Haw, jr Rnius b. CoWng, and
otbers At No. 2Oi East Broadway about 80 persona
were present but there was little enthusiasm Tie atten-
dance al the Blocker Buildings was large and enthusl
astic.
AT Democratic meeting at No 220 Seconds st., Jesse
K fowllng, Gen. NJ. II. Mcmahon, and Gen spinoln
suoks The Tammany nominations were approved. AT
injecting OF the United Workingmcns Association NJ
the Central Park Garden, resolutions were passed sup
porting TammaDy HAL, and j. NJ Brady Alderman fuf-
row aud others made addresses. .
Fabrication meetings were held by the anti-Taminany
Democrats at Thirty -fOurtAt aud Ihrdaye, ~ light
erniI-st and Frsave, and by the Jerome Bnck A-so-
citation AT Forty nnthst and seSenth-aye The primer
nal speakers were f. j. Dreamer, James OBrieli, ira
Ehafer Francis H. Purcell, Col. H. A. GdorleeNe, Ben
iamln X Phelps Jerome Buck, and Others There we're
about 800 persons present at each Of the Two former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

away school by desire Of their parents Tho schoo
Committee refused to let the children return unless they
wond agree not to themselves under similar cir
cumstsnces again. The parents would not consent To
this. and the matter brought into court Decision
withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
A RAILROAD KING ARRESTED IN RUSSIA.
ST. PEIERsEuRG. EIihlY. Oct. 20. 1879.

DR.. Strousbcrg, the noted railway contractor
and nnancer has been arrested here an2 sent to Moscow
Compromising documents in connection with his failure
were found in his possession.
VIENNA, Friday, Oct 90, 1875.
Bankruptcy proceedings against DR.. strousbrrg have
been commenced here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
Awrs pLOw COMPANY TO GO on.

BosToy. Oct. 2o.-At final meeting Of the
creditors of The Amcs Pow Company, 1t Was decided
that the Company should continue business. Tie cred
tors " M either Grant an extension the Company VIII
avail Itself o the offer made To them by Responsible per-
sons, 10 furnish what ready capital is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
LIBERALS CoNcrDE TIE srNrE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Environment Pennsyl-
v,ria Liberals visiting Washington within two three
DAYS have expressed the decided opinion that iartranft
viii he elected next Tuesday. All advccs received from
Republican quarters show the utmost confidence OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

HOW POWERFUL ARE SCHOOL CoMMirfEEsi
MoNTPELIER, W., Oct. 29.-An interesting
case was argued in the supreme Court to-day. Last
corpus Christi day $50 children In Brstteboro stayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
THE CATTLE DISTEMPER ~ ENGLAND.
t,.ncN -,iI,v o.t 90 1874

The eases Of foot and mouth disease among
the cattle are rapidly diminishing and many districts
entirely free from the dstemper The worst ncon-
venicnces which felt now al al end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
FAuJRE or HENRY L. FIFIELD.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 29.-The principal
creditors Of Henry l.. Fneld whose suspension wac re-
pored to-day, have examined his affairs and express
themselves satisfied with his showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

NIppIETowN, n. Y, Oct. 20 night surgeon
Hammond Of New York visited James H. naSs hrs h
L.nt Of Mlddlstown National Bank WHO "as nHc Dy
runaway accident three months ego and has sn h ~
eosdten He pronounced LIS case hoeiess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

SUSPENSION OF FLOUR DEALER.
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 29.-Thc suspension
Of Henry r. Ffeld -four and grain dealer, Is reported
His liabilities are estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

AT Thomass Exchange 500 was wagercd against $50
that Morfssey would DO electcd, and s5s syanst Sj3
that SInythe would he defeated by Hackct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

At the Turf Exchange wagers OF 800 against 500,
and 5000 against 1913 were made that Mr. Bigclow
would receive majority of $1,000. Other pools were
sold about ) follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS
The With Senatorial District Liberal Repnbli-
can Convention evening and approx nonina
non Of James w. Gerard for Senator. The Liberal Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR VIRGINIA CITY.
Additional subscriptions in aid of needy
snfrers by the Virginia City re have been received by
7 .idlaw 4 CO. al No. IL Pine-st., M follows: