New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

promenade concert and Just as JudicouSly had re-
moved the seats from the par9uet. This enaned
him to pack the parQuet full OF people lucy
soucezed aud squeezed, and il said that several
men who were short aud fat when they entered ne
came tall and thin before they got outside once more
The heat was intense especially in the upper boxes,
where the temperature speedily rescmbled that of
tho stobe-room of a steamship. Fans were in great
demand and 50. alas, smelling sails and cologne
water.
Entlusiasm was at the highest point when the
momhcIs Ct the Team appeared, and the applause
went M lie tho roar of Niagara at the entrance 10
the Cave OF the Winds. The multitude shouted and
were happy. and the Americans bowed and were
happy likewise Major Lccch was happy, for lac was
the recipient of much honor for his arrangement OF
the details that enabled the Irish TO make much OF
tho American Team. The concert was fair one,
AMI had been arranged so that it contained numer-
ous American airs. OF course these were applaudcd,
and there was danger that the roof would rise when
Miss Suiiow sang the Star Spangi"d Banner ana
received from the Team a baske, OF flowers sur
mounted with banner of the kind she had been
singing about. | do not think ever heard more ap-
plarse in New York theater than was given by that
Dublin audience The Royal Theatcr is managed by
the same gentlemen who control the Gaicty, where
the Americans were received last Friday The
crowded condition of the heatcrs on both these &C.
American Tiiemen.
Yesterday was. in many respects. the most inter
esting day which the members OF The
American Team have spent in Ireland There
ia. after all a monotony about ealing and
drinking and listening to music, and riding and
driving, aud boating. When yoa est dinner IN
New-York or Melbourne Paris or san Francisco,
Dublin OF Cairo Pcsth OF Peoria. you do very much
in one place as You DO in another. Yesterday was
of ,I,, l,.,or ,f
review at the camp at "1he CuTagh OF Kiidrre,"
and ii was given in honor If the American Team.
we went down abont 80 miles on The road To Cork,
md were met at the station by whole string Of
jauniing cars which bore Us away to the camp.
Daring the Crimcan war, when Engandwas send
ing Of her best blood, many camps of instruction
wero formed throughout the country. Some were
discontinued at The close Of the war, and some-the
Curragh was Of the numbcr-werc maintained as
permanent. There are accommodations for 1000
men and 1T certain OF the year The camp IS
full. AT other times 40 more Than 5000 or 6,OVO
men ere kept there and fftqUeutlynot 50 many. At
present there are about 5000 men in the calnp
most OF them militia men from the southern conn
ties Iii on an elevated elOumd in the County XII
dare where one can look oil the hills and val
Ieys IN every direction for a great distance The
barracks are ranged in streets and rows, along and
around this elevated ground and the fields are
prettiiy laid cat Down in valley Is an
artificial lake holding water for the surpy
Of tho garrison. From tls lake powerful engine
distributes the water through an art rial system OF
iron pipes There store rooms and maea-
zines. and all the laraph erualia o. a permanent
camp. ard b. hrdthe garIi IN house, ,herc are little
gardens which the men cultivate with great care
Thu officers houses aye more iibo1ay supplied yih
gardens than are those of tire soldiers; and some cf
the gentlemen dwelling at the CaTrl take great
main. with their plots of ground. These are from