davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

etb and anchored Sandy Hook. wac owed :" ec'V 70"
o. EnE Oct 1sTbe arrivals Of tonnage yithn ,n s pas
veek have and the bulk OF tho fa n psy
hc aid 10 have arrived and placed determining higH
rates Ior the remaining vessels open for charter
DOMESTIC PORTS. ,,
SAX Fs.NIsco oct ii.-Cleared, ship Gen. hccieia.
PRovIisScg OCT. I5-Arrived. steamship Florida from
Philadelphia. ...,,. p.,,,,.or. 6a.r,
for Reyal Arrived steamship SOmers IRON boston III.
WILMINGTON y. c.. oct. IJ.-Afriycd bark a W. '"ss
(NOr.D FROM Rotterdam.
FOREIGN PORTS. 49,
QUEENSTOWN, oct. l5.The lnman Line steamship , H,y
Montreal lofi here for NewYOrk today. The Williams q
steamship Dakota, Forsyth sailed hence toov'
Ioypos. oct i5.-saled for the United staies-Eoln;
Agnes Campbell J. b. Duhus Govannino ", Sariets IeS
ing Wind NesuyiO. Wave Queen. Edgar Marco roc Jnn~
Aile Bnrnhau Alma Adien Medusa Geo IT, Jenkins, AGA
dian Sabine Arcturus Macsulay Montreal, v - Ienpinr
Maggie chapman Metsoe Arrived out on the ION inst-
X. VI. Heslen Excelsior. Arrived out on The l5th lbs-
Rothesay. Garry Delsp ErstsniBgen Arrived ont on 70
14th ins-Cornelus GriDne, the latter In Tie chahhei An
kera. Cameo Adventure
DISASTER.
OTgBPc Oct l5-Inelgcnce been received that tho
Arbitrator sept 80. for Belfast be- water
during gale the 10Th at ~. Pierre Tho
captain and saved and the vessel abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
Time by
start. Finish. Time Of Rec. slowce
Names. n. NJ H. W = y. ~ = ~. " -
f.O345 G1SIj 3S:l4 30 3Sl430
BETTING. on JEROME PARK RACES.


The closing races of the American Jockey
Gibbs Autumn Meeting will be run at Jerome Park to-
day, unless the weather is very unfayorabe clear
sy Will undoubtedly secure large attendance. and the
track will not bo heavy to seriously Interfere Win
the sport The programme ia attractive ana lnciuucs
five events of which the first will be q mile andyc
eichths dash Free Handicap Swecptahe $50 each
ii not declared out with 5000 added the second horse
TO receive ~ 80 out stakes Five horses are en-
gagged to start Shylocl being the fNore at slight odds
This will be followed by the tgeequarersnile dash OF
tbe maiden twc-year-olds for purse OF 500. The
Starters are Tigress and Ambush with the odds slightly
in favor o the The third event wall be sc ing
race for all ages pure of $500; distance, one ana
tree-quarers miles Miner is the fayoritc among the
seven horses for the This viii be followed
by the chief event of the day, the two
and-a-balfmile dash for purse OF $500
with weight penalties for winners at the
Autumn Meeting and allowances for beaten horses Four
horses are engaged with McDancs Madge selling a. the
flyoritc The last OF the day and the meeting VIII
he a handicap stceplechase over course OF Two miles
and half - purse OF $500, of which 500 goes To
the second horse. Six Of the best steeechaserS III the
country are announced start Diayalo is favore ut
small odds ard Trouble, who beat Diayalo over the same
course on Tuesday Betting opened hrisky NJ John
sons rooms and the Turf Exchange last evening at
the following figures:
First Race Free Neutrality-suspicious. 022 pounds.
SlI5-&l25; Galway QO2 pOunds), fllp-Sl21; EgApi
uo6 pounds 500 $40; Il. T. carver o. pounds go
SO; BuIsOO tY2 pounds. $50 80 m s,oo .,o- .
Second Race for twOycarolds-TiSnss, Sloo-TiSo :
selling Racc~Mncr, $50; survivor SIC; McDanicl's
Josie Il. and Matte W., so; Leaps, ~; DOhhypfoos
Fourth Race Two aud half mIcs-Nadge $50 S27
Nettc Norton, Sj5-Tl0; Miner, T33-fl'i HhSloct'
Handicap Observation-Disclosures n6i pou9ii-,. Sl2o,
800 Trouble q 90 porniSl T9o $50 20 si0: fn.r
Bee l17 pounds. $50 $40; Boz t'io Po"""s Fi' i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

Eor rrs S ~ at sr . sts = Sss los
The relatives and friends Of II family respectfully invited
TO attend her funeral on sunday The l7th a. m from
md Thrty.hfh';i
BIGc a tbs city Of on rsy morn" .
S2d year Of her age
FL F ia4sai on Mcs az f St s at
BCLKLEY-At southport Conn, oct IL, Charles Bukiey.
Funeral SERVICES 81 Trinity Church. sauriay Oct 49, At
BYRDsALI-Cn Friday morning, oct Is. at O'Clock Mr..
Friends relatives and tie General society
ana s, a. respectfully nys to ssna
st., Monday, 18th inst, al O'Clock pm.
CAMPBELI-At Hackensack. y. j., Friday. oct ~ 1875
Jsao Ann Kinssland, Of Robert Campbell in the 6it
Rsatyes and friends are respectfully Invited
sG ,o her late F, Gn 9 sa 4f la ~
c hng noS w msnd trn Leave foot Of cortland
ami pcs6rosses at II. 30
GEs oS hs the 3 year Sp 10 ave. %o'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Oct H. BeSan nn l assy II the 5tG yes hs age
s & i ann r sns alS Monay Oct Is
O'Clock Cariases val be ~ waiting a. Mount vernon
Grand Central Depot NcwYork. Iniement at WOoalawn.
JACKSON suddenly. oct Il, at her re,lenee IN Newark
daughter te late Frederick Wolcott Of Lichned Conn
JOHNsToN-At Annanale on the Hudson. Oct 4 in tho
7jti year Of her age Mary williamson "ido" OF Francis
Friends and reyes arr invited to a,tend The fgncrai At
oct. IT, AZ p. m
LOyELANDAt his resience No 40 Bank ST., Oliver Love
Land, in the sOh of his age.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services Washington square W. f. Church on sunday at
O'Clock D. m
STEVESSON-Oct 10, after \ lingering illness. Andrew
stevenson IT, the second son Of Rev a. Stevenson - D.
friends OF the family respectfully In
attend LIS funeral fiOm the res dence of MS father,
3i West Thrlieths, Monday, tho 18th inst, At
O'Clock.
swEETsER-On the lth inst, this city William #eotser.
NJ. d.. in the 18th wear Of his
Funeral services performed his late residence 2Jl
west Twentyr- st. Monday, lSth inst, AZ III O'Clock
Friends u the family invited to attend.
Boston papers pleas copy
WAITER-On the 18th inst. Emile, daughter OF ElW0ol
Walter in the 2lst year Of her
Meeting House SchermerhOfn 81,
BROOKLYN, enh day, 10Th met, az o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
Special Notices.
A Great Novelty in Fiction.
TIE MOST ORIGINAL, EXCITING, AND
STARTLING ROMANCE OF THE AGE.

The capital lately been stirred to its center ~
appearance Ok of SURPRISING interest which
has broken through all the hedges OF commonplace
and gwen the world book great If not greater in Its way
masterpieces Of SUE. DUMAS, aad HUGO. IL
book Of terrible earnestne3s Every line full OF life and
energy. The plot is
FRESH, ORIGINAL, INTRICATE.
and set perfectly The characters such 70
be- seen any day night the cafe the salons the cabs
rcs metropolis But although every character
from the every realistic potent is the authors
art that he has worked these materials into the
MOST POWERFUL AND ENCHANTING
work that magic Of genius has produced All classes
figure herethe elegante OF ST. GERMAN and the galley slaves
Many passages Of deepest pa'ho nte neid
with OF pleasantly while ohers again. depict such
depths ngsh suffering and must needs touch
the heart every reader comprising. rs whole.
MASTERPIECE OF PATuos AND POWER
combined.
Each eve that dances the frat paragraph Of this great
story will earDestness ayidty step
taken devoted daughter 10 unnask convict and punish
the powerful wrctches who ped the mouthfu OF her daily
bread the btteTes tears. Meanwhile. although all the
phases Of Partisan le-irom the dregs to the froare syidy
painted, the authors sly e Is
As PURE As IT Is STRONG
Tlt. rg.f. i. ri -rInauce. entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
THE WOMEN'S lC0NGRESS At SYRICCSE.
OFFICERS poR TIE COMING YEAR - THE FINAI
PAPERs-AS IMMENSE AUDIENCE.

OFFICERS poR TIE COMING YEAR THE FINAL
PApERs-AS IMMENSE AUDIENCE
SYRACUSE, \. Y, Oct 15.-At the Executive
session OF the Women's Congress. held at noon to-day
the following officers the ensuing elected
pyesdcpf-Mss Maria Mitchell Of Vassar College.
Wee prfsidentsAbby j. May Of Massachusetts, E!:za
hcth n Churchill OF Rhode island, Mrs. e. \. Qnmhy OF
Maine Mrs. Abba G.. WolSOu of Nrw-liampslliic Mrs
Catharnc T.. Beecher Of Connecticut, Ns, G. b. Wilbur
Of New York. Mrs. Automatic Brown blackwell oil NeW
Jersey, Mira. Emma Bartol OF fennsYl'anli MRS. l. v"
Elliott of Washington. D. G., Mrs Prof cutter 81 ono
Mrs MARY Lawrence OF Illinois, MIS- Mary Mortimer OF
Wisconsin. Mrs. Mary Ann Adams Of Iowa. Hrs Re
NJ cEigIn Mrs Ellen Tupper Wilkes OF Colorado, Mrs
t'.rn,,r NJ Severance OF California. Nrs. Martha
Mckay OF Indiana. Mrs. Alice j. Chamberlain of south
t'nrnlna and MIS-. Marietta VI. Elliott OF Minnesota
SerrefaIi-Miss Ahcc e. Fletcher.
Tyeasiuer-Mrs. :. &. Hoffman.
Aud,iDTs-Mr earah SwH!ne ana Mrs X l.. tiapp'
Direrl0rs-Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Of Massachusetts,
Mrs Mary Eastman Cf Massachusetts, Mrs. j. L. BaYE
and Mr., Anna C. UIacEctt of New York. Mrs Mary \.
iycrlnorc of Massachusetts, Mrs. Kate v Doggett Of
Illinois Mrs. Pncbc a. Iianaford OF NewrIeiscy Miss
nois Mrs. Margaret V Louglcy OF ONO Mrs Hcnreti a
" Jnhuson of New-Jcrscy, Airs Ruth -. Delamct'r Oh
NeW-York Dr. Mary Stafford Blake OF Massachusetts
Mrs Caroline A. SOule ~ Newly orb.
Mrs Elizabeth Smith Miller OF Geneva presented a
PAPER which was read by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, on
Science in the Kitchen" She advocated training
schools to teach the culinary art.
Mrs Dichl of Chicago read paper on Kitchen Chem
is,ry" prepared by Mrs. NJ L. Marley Of Oakland. Cal
Mrs Liyermore read letter from Mrs. Elizabeth
Beecher commencing kindergartens, and fayorng their
establishment ia every city and village.
The Congress then adjourned sine die The audience
this evening was IMMENSE and the utmost interest has
been nauifes ted in the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
LATEST SHIP NKUS.
For oiber shin Nejcs SEE Fifth .PaJe.iN
AERINID

ARRIVED.
Steamship AnchOrA r, Munro glasgow Oct. ., sud
Movic 81. with ml,e and pass TO henderson ~ Bros
Crescent city Curtis, Havana oct 10 with
mi .t and Lass Nm. y Clyde x Go
Schr elite CLARK, Clara, B0caDec, n %, days, with
spiiEg ~
days, with spling. . .
Scnr CaIeora of Windsor ~ 81 Layton, Wentworth, y.
:. WITH plaster
s. -. II days with spiitng.
-rir Northern Iignt. Harper, Calais, with lumber.
Scr Os.co Of and II days from ST. John, " B via
sc6r clara Jane tof Lubec. Garrison. Hisboro " b,
Schr Kate Foster Cof Machias Foster Windsor, n. s.
DAYS, With paster -
B. with lumber.
Schr H"lway of Lubec Bryant Windsor n :, l6 days
via Gloucester with pa,ter
Schr Carrie |. Hx. Xix. Roe kllnd with lime.
srlir. Joseph Farwcl. Lord krnnebcc VITA hWe.
Schr. Telegraph 1hDrndkc. lhomastrn, with lime
Albert tdndagc. RuChllld. with lime
Schr. Ruth Thomas, winters, Bangor, With lumber.
Schr. WauIOh-a, Brlnlnr, Bangor, with lumber.
Schr. :. j. Gilmore, Prescott. Bangor. with iron
.Schr T. 1rigg. SinDeken, Gloucester with fish.
schr Morelght Allen. Calais, vita lumber
WIND-sunseL light. W. y. ". hay and cloudy
MEMORANDA.
BARK Asrdenburg (DItch ROln from Amsterdam arrived
18Th at sandy HooA was lowed TO the city this
Afternoon tl5thN
Bns Olaf kyrre DAM Anderson, from Antwerp arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
N1RRIED.

COX-BROWNOn Thursday oct a. az the residence OF the
irdes parents ldyOod South orange NJ j. by the Rev
Henry T. DCg.D. assisted by the Rev Lewis r. Clover d. d.
Mark 4. COX and Emily NJ, daughter Of Andrew A. Bro~n
UAyIS-ERELINGHUYS NN-On Thursday. oct IL, 1873.
Reformed Church Newark, n. j. by the Rev
Charles Hart John DAVIS Washington d. G., 10 sarah
Helen, Youngest daughter Of senator Freingiuysen.
DICKINSON wAGSTAFF-At " milestone, L. T.. on Tue,
day. ~ by the Rev Thomas H. SILL Howard DiCkin
son and Agnes daughter Of DAVID Wag-tan
HERBERT BEDFORD-At the residence n the brides
parents "Wednesday. oct b. by the Rev r. D. Anderson.
D. d. Thomas j. Herbert To Matte. second daughter OF
Dane Bedford, both Of this city.
PENFIELD-HARyEY-O Wednesday, Oct. y, By tie Rev
H. Virgin ~ Zna Penncld 10 Alice daughter Of Wheeio,k
" Harvey, all ~ New. York city
NOAKES-SMITH- Sew-YOrk oct. IL, 1873, by Rev John
Chapman, 4. NJ. Jas q. Soakes to Emele II. C. smith
SILLECK-LANF-On wednesday evening. oct. 49, by the
Rev A. VI. Chapman d. d. James Whaley Silleck IT,, Of
Peekk ~ " to Eleanor H., daughter Of the late John
Lane OF New. lOrk CITY.
Peekskil papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
FNGIIs OPERATIVE HUGUEN01s


The performance at Booths Theater last
night interesting and in many respects commehdh-
blc although it s not in the music OF Mcyerbeer that
Miss Kelloggs company appears 81 its best. 1.-The hu
guenots is typical opera OF the grand schoo ana
il cannot he interpreted by small troupe and an or
chesia of thirty pieces with only four first and Two sec
ond yolins. To give a fair and sometimes very good
rendering the principal airs to get through the ensem
bes without disaster, and to arrange more or less IN
genous substitutes for the proper spectacular ELECTS
not enough for representation or such "o'h'
Unless it is brilliant and imposing 1t Is hotn.
inc. In light operas, and also III some VI
the more serious works of the standard Italian school,
the present company acquts itself we'll but Miss he
ogc is doing no good when she spends tme patience
aud intelligent labor-as she has evidently done III this
case-pon an opera which should tax the best appointed
stage In Europe and IA clearly beyond her rathef oues
resources Mediocrity is the great curse OF art III TINS
country, aud all managers have two Things To learn
first, to 10 moderate, and second, to he thorough.
But while object TO the production OF Inc huenc-
pots az all under the circumstances ruling at Booths
Thester, heartily commend several OF the huss
individually for their respective shares III the perform
ance Mr.. Castle Raom showed In the more passion
ate moments all that strength purity and sweetness Oh
voice which, long ago pade him the favorlte tenor OF
America Mira Van Zandt was careful and cor
rect as usual in the role OF Valentine.
The part Of the Page charmingy hiiod
by Mrs Seguin lady WHO does everything win true
artistic conscicntousness and never sings without AIDING
10 the number Of her friends and admirers For the
Ouefn we had a debutane, Miss Annis Montague shc Is
an American ard understand has never appeared
before OH any stage Her voice is high soprano OF
light quality, but we suspect OF more power Than the
nervousness Of first appearance allowed her 10 display
The upper remarkably clear and sweet ana II
is with this register that she produces her best enecs
for she has learned to it with considerable art
and the impression she made in tho long anu
gtH
Act was very favorable She has yet many
things to learn, but she promises brave!y. MI
Comfy the basso did pretty well with the me roe
of Marcel There very few voices really equal to the
music of this part Mr. Conys can hardly be called
one Of Them he sang with spirit and bore ihscii
like a true soldier. Mr. Behrens managed the orcho"'rA
with discretion, and probably got from 1t all that 50
small band was capable OF producing. Madame Maret-
EEK plays the harp, and need not that she does II
pcrfeCtly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
RUMORED CHARGES AGAINST THE POLICE JUS


RUMORED CHARGES AGAINST TIE POLICE JUS
TICES.
There was a rumor yesterday that the Mayor
proposed to prefer charges against certain OF the Ponce
Justices based the evidence elected by the lnvest-
eating Committees whose work is in progress. and
the charges OF the Grand Jury against the Board IL
under that no direct action has yet been taken
by the Mayor in the matter, but should the
evidence be deemed sufficiently strong anu
clear to warrant such proceeding, 1t would
be surprising opportunity were given the Police
Justices show whether not in all their actions they
governed by the strict letter Of the law the
Police Justices recently addressed to the foreman OF the
Grand Jury communication requesting that all alleged
dcrocti0ns OF duty on their part should be spcchtu III
order that they might reply 10 them They declare how
ever. that all allegations ~ this kind are false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
PO T sc RIP
800 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne VS..
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Fx-PRYsIDENT IHIERS's POPULARITY CAUSING IN
EAsINESS-EFfoR1s TO NEUTEALILE IL
LONDON. Saturday. Oct. 10, ls75-4:30 q. H.
The Morning Echo publishes special tele'
gram from Paris saying that the popularity OF NJ Theirs
causing some uneasiness TO the MacMahonites. LC"
rers publishes a significant article reminding the pot
clans all Presidential competition has been adjourned
until 1850.
LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 1G-o:3o a. IN.
The nmess Paris correspondent says II the GoVorn-
ment Is defeated on the question OF the system of voting
President Mac sIahon will form Notwithstanding
Ministry under NJ Fouron, which will delay dissolution
as long rs possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
ARMY ORDERS,

WASHINGTON, oct lj.-The order from the War
Department Of Sept 30 n regard to stations OF Quaeras
tiers, modified 10 read AZ follows;
L:eut.Col Perry will proceed TO Louisville KY and report
General Oi the Military DIVISION OF Inc
South Tor a,sisHen relieve Col. A Eakn, Deputy
al Of hi, duties simply CHIEF Quarter
Diyist H. IicuttOl EakI viii retain charge
all his duties with the exception above mentioned MAJOR
uartcrmiter, viii report tO the commanding
General Department the South for assignment 10 re-
lirve Capt C. AlgOod Military St0reseepoT Of his duties
place Of CAN'T j. Ill. BelCher, Assistant
Duartcrmascr. who viii remain in bis present position capt
Aigood being relieved by Major Reynolds viii report To
Commanding General ~ the Military Division OF the Aan
The laTDoT OF
YORK Edward ID. Wheeler lat Artillery, fas
been ordered report the OF War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

OF bis brothers attention to girl whom the former was
engaged 10 marry. He shot himself in back room OF
His cigar shop and then jumping out Of window lac
ran toward hydraDt but fell helpless To the ground nc
fore reaching IT, lie was taken to the Eastern Dstrct
Hospital in u dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE DECIDED.

HE
The persons to whom was refened the que5-
ton a. to which the winner in the ocean yacht race
between the Resolue Drcadnaught and Ncsta nave uc
cded I'm favor of the former The Dreadnaugh rounded
the Sandy Hook ght-ship minutes and seconds ahead
Of Tie Resolue bat the OF the latter claimed tna
he should be credited with the minutes and 10 seconds
10 which, according to the rules of the Ncw-York hacht
Club he would be entitled Mr.. Osborn, the owner OF the
Drcaduaught, insisted that the was simply qucs
ton OF speed and that all the yacht cb fdes Dad heeh
waived The Judges have decided that the allowance
should nc made Tho record OF the Is therefore rs
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
NAVAL. OKDENS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Lieut: { commander A. ;.
ordnance duty at the Washington
Nayy-Yar Surgeon A Obcry ordered to the PcnsacOt
SayYar ssisau surgeon j. Is Parker Is ordered
To Medicine AMI surgery in
place ssistant NJ L. Ruth detached from
that ordered the Minnesota, at Newlt TX sur
gn H. n beaumont il detached from the Pensacola Navy
Nard and placed waiting orders Mishpmau A. a. Nlcli
the Worcester ard Orred To Annapolis
for examination Passed Assistant Engineer A G. Ensard
has rrpo his home. having been detached from TIE
Benicfa and has been placed ON waiting oriets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

between the victim and h murderer The lower part OF
the body Is naked. the pantaoons having been stripped
of The abdomen is sashed across, apparently WIN
bowc-knife and the iuesincs prot rude The aecesse"
wa, a soldier In the Vermont 10th Regiment fcstci"sJ
Asa Maeoon OF Orange aud he we're at horse race In
Barre and smted thence after dark Both were intok
icated The officers looking for Msgoon, and WIN io
arrcst Mrs Perrin near whose house tho murder was
committed and who is suspected OF coplclty III Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
pryrNt-E VIOLATIONS AT ST LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Writs in civil suits were
issued in the United states Court to-day against the
various distlcrs and saugcrs recently charged with
violation of the Revenue laws. Their securities
~ disticrs bonds amount to S6l5OOo, and
those OF the gaugcrs $50 900. Many OF these securities
are said nc worthless hut from the Others the Govern
Inrnt poets to realize large proportion Of revenue O
which, II is claimed the principals nave dciraiucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
SUICIDE FROM JEALOUSY OF A BROTHER

Moses Pohl, age 20, the proprietor OF a
cigar store at No Il Giahamavc, Brooklyn T. D. swa-
lowed an ounce OF the oil Of vitrol ari shot himself In
the forehead with a pistol yesterday morning. lie
rived in this country from Holland a short time
ago ard io.ned his brother in the cigar bust
ness They disagreed aud Pohl sold out, after which
they came TO blows several times Poh was also jealous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
THE FINANCES AND THE LAND LAWS.

Mrs. III. b. Stanton addressed large audi
epce at Pmpton Hall last evening Gu the topic oil the
Rich aud the Poor" Her theme was ni'oe Tue
basis OF q long discussion of the subject OF
,ha national finances and she declared her
self an advocate OF the greenback system, an
upholder Of the 3.65 convertible bond scheme ana
AN opponent OF the National bank monopoly Referring
10 the recent rejoicing many classes OF the people
at the result OF the Ohio election. she sad that the
hal only carried the state by 1000 votes;
that OOo votes were easily bought and she hnd ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
Al PLOT TO RELEASE A ROBBER.

BosToN, Oct. 15.--A special to The Jo"rndl
from Montpelier gives the details Of cooperate plot 10
release Geo Hirks alias Miles. tho Barre BlnS r0ohcr
when however failed tbrCpSn tnc vigilance 0 the cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
MUSIC.

PLYMOUTH ORGAN CONCERTS.
The popular organ concerts at Plymouth
Church, which formerly SO well attended, viii be
resumed this afternoon and continued every saturday
until further notice Mr. G. w. Morgan is to he the per
former to-day, and Miss Clemenne Iasar VIII sing MT
g. T. Warren will play next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
STORM AT THE MAGDALEN ISLANDS.

HALIFAX, Oct. ia heavy easterly gale,
accompanied by rain-storm prevailed IN the Magdach
Islands on the 10th inst aud considerable damage WAS
done. The American schooner Martha T. PIKE became
total loss. The brig Pierre Nolasque Of Quebec. from
Cow Bay for Montreal coal laden, was wrecked on the
North Beach on the 2sth nit. and the crew lost Inc
bodies Of the captain and cook have been recovered me
American fishing had left there after poor season
work. owing the mackcrel being too close ia shOIe
Tic sing in snore has been the most successful
for many years.
FIR other Foreign Meme zee First Png'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

BosroN. oct. ia run took place on the Home
The Ofhrcr- pad everybody thai came
without requiring Irtypu, notice, and they are abe
ana unlcs, the ran - prolonged.
BiNGHAMTOX, Oct. 1J.-1linnlc Germans. little
girl years OF age outraged last night by young
man named Tnc ater captured and locked up
Minnie will probably die.
PmLAnrIPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago White
~tuckiuLs aud Athletic club of this city played OF
bs-r The SPIRITED The
Athletic tIub " % Dy u score OF btO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
GREAT FLOODS IN INDIA.

TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE RENDERED HOMELESS
LONDON, Saturday, Oct. l6-6a m
The Times Of India says 10000 people have
been rendered homeless By the floods In the neshDor
hood OF Ahmedabad, in the province OF Guzcrat.