davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republican campaign IN Pennsylvania
begins Tomorrow night with meeting az Lre' senator
Scott. Gov Hartrauft, Gen. Henry NJ. Hoyt, the Hon
Thomas NJ Marshall the Hon. G. d. Wolf, the Hon john
Il. Packer, aud others, viii SPEAK.
BY the way, who IS that discha ged clerk OF
the Interior Department whom TIE TRIBUNE Eas ia It's
employ and 70 whom all the dreadful things IN Prof.
Marss letter are TO attributedl Why won't the
respondent Of me Providence JoprnG! speak upi
The Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay tells correspond
ent Of The Cincinnati Commercial that hLs choice for
President next year il sraght-Out Democrat. Bayard
or Tnden or Trumbul Allen, last but no; least,
Hendricks, any honest. able and patriotic man" The
Vice President lac thinks, shOslo be Southern man
The last piece Of Stiffness and falsehOOd OF
which tie Administration organs been guilty Is The
deliberate charge that Prof MaIsls recent letter
prepared in The TRIBUNE o0ce, and BY members OF
with Prof Marsh they vii ND that be Is abundapuJ
able his writing ard 10 make II very elective
Charles OCOnOr gets good many sharp at
.acks for his arragnment OF the OF Appeals The
Commercial 1drertise declares that the press OF the
STATE general thing, regard il as indecent and IN
iusthabe and insists that many Of opinion that M
OCOnor ought 10 be brought before the bar for contempt
II ends its ntenper te attack b saying mai MI OCVhV
has committed great Outrage, ana should not be per
United 10 20 unpublished
California is one of those happy States that
have no debt to speak Of All Tire money which II owes
10 creditors other than itself Is 7335OO and The ha"
Francisco Bulletin says that II system OF rigid economy
should be foot California; might be- before tie coe
Of the next foar years. not only "o0uFaratfeS '"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

borrow and Is willing to pay good percentage cannot
find who drsirous Of lending and willing to 70
in and says 1t shall be paid and he has TO attain
his object by paying commission and allowing some
body else to reap the benefit Legitimate trade y GRIP
pied, and capitalists put their money into bonds ana
places where 1t cannot be reached by this taxation
Several resolutions offered and referred to the
Committee Resolutions. and, Judging from the warmth
with which all of them received. conclude they
will be embodied the resolutions to he reported to-
morrow The most significant Of these was offered by
follows
An net Ia provide for the resumption Of specie pay
ments approved Jan H. 1879 ought To De- amended so
as To provide for tie gradual contraction OF all the legal
tender circulation and the time OF resumption extended
to the lst Of January 1855. Afford time for the
business Of the country to adjust Itself to the change
without sudden fall VI price
The Committee Resolutions has been session all
tie evening sharp discussion. in witch some feeling
has been shown has resulted thus far In nothing There
several members of the Committee who have radical
views which they wish embodied in resolutions. The
conservatives oppose committing the banks to these theo
res The resolution the Usury laws advocating their
repeal in the various states with decided objection
in the Committee. Mr.. Buell. the Chairman is strongly
opposed to IT, The the return to specie payments
Is offered the ground OF the impOcy OF expressing
views antag0nstic TO early return to coin This reso
luton, offered this morning. met with the warm sup
port of the delegates, who clearly opposed to an
early late return to system likely to tlke bread out
OF the mouths OF the national banks. But the cOnserya
tivcs the Committee think it unwise 10 say The
Committee will reach conclusion tonight, and will
probably ask further time consider and frame resolu
lions tD-lnOrroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
TIE FIRE RECORD.
TRIED Under BIJRNING WALLS.

BURIED UNDER BURNING WALLS.
SEVEN FIgFSfEy HCRT AT A CINCINNATI FiRE-AN
EXPLOSION OF GAS THROWS DOWN THE WALLS
Two MEN FATALLY HURT--A LOSS OF $1OO,OOO
on THE BUILDING.
CINCINNATI, July 2O.-About 1l2 o'clock this
morning the building No. $50 Fourth.st, near Elm-st
occupied by Bloch Co. printing Office. ami W. '"
Donaldson lithOgrapher, was destroyed by hre AL .
O'Clock the walls OF the building were all thrown down
by an explosion OF gas. and seven remen. with
Chief Engineer Megrue buried under the debris
Chief Engineer Megruc was the second story and had
lust called for crowbar when the explosion occurred
A general alarm immediately given. AID the Whole
Fire Department was hand and at work search
ing for their unfortunate companions AT O'Clock the
Chief Engineers voice heard calling for hclp Inc
re bazed mp at around the buried fremen but
brought into play, and the new danger Was
ayertcd at zig o'clock.
Chief Engineer Megre was taken from the ruins In m
lnscrsble and badly bruised condition His injuries are
not thought to fatal however OF the hremen james
Mccormick Of Engine No. first taken out OF the
debris. lie was badly bruised and burned ana IL Is
feared that his injuries will result fatally Denis and
John Pohlman Of Engine company no > W S ~ ~
rescued. slightly injured. Capt Henry ochliieyeI VI
Engine No TO- ana r. . spencer anu su -, tvest
Of the hook and ladder company feil IRON hveseoiy
ladder but escaped with slight luils Leo Slocunl VI
Engine No is thought to DO fatally hur, lTee en
on the pavement severely injured ny ylg nlSs'SS
Dick HocOmb OF Engine No. 3 was found dead IA tne
ruins. His body horribly torn
broken in two Just below the breast The Chei brsher
IL wounded in the head, and has severe pluirs on e
lex, thighs conscious, ana resting nl,ie
quietly. Mccormick of the Fours cannot recover. no
Ig one side of his face knocked on and injured very
badly otherwise The OF the injured are noiS "ei
Bloch Coz loss by this lire y between s1VO9o anu
100000 They arr insured for $1,000 each IN me hoya
Queen Niagara, AMI Rhode Island, and Tor 5000 IN toe
Enc --Ociaton 81 Philadelphia, Ph~niX OF Dtvniy u
National and f.nl ot Hartford. Bloch ~ Co.'S total IN
surance /, $4,000. W. W. Douadsons loss Is S3i 10
lie * nsnrI for P2l 800 most of wheh is in local com
panies Mr. Trounstine', loss buildings is $1,000.
iuy insured Tor 900 TIE Delaware and 90OOO IL
the Commerce OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

wealthiest but the most prosperous state IN the
The debt was once more than *S'ooo0oO which II y
ing. assumed by the people.
Senator Thurman is deserving of pity. He
his principles for the sake Of party harmony az
Columbus and thereby lost all OF his best friends Inc
other day he said IN Baltimore that he believed IN nau
money as much "a ever he did, whereupon the imitation
organ in Cincinnati The Enquirer. which has had moth
ing but sweet words for him since the Columbus Conven
ton declares that he has got down on his knees 10 te
Money Power tells him his services are not wanted
In Ohio "Let him sneak of to Maryland. IL kindly
will be met as IL should be-" Does Senator Thurman
thnk It paid 10 sink his principles at Columbusf
The same anxiety hangs heavy on the mind
OF the Republicans in Wisconsin n in New-Iork lead
ing question in politics there well as here as 10 what
the Republican boilers Of 10 will do in the coming cam
pairn. The Mlrdukee Sentinel is of the opinion that
they are generally willing return. and ventures the as
sertion that there 40 80 delegates az the kepu
can state Convention who voted for Taylor III 1919 or
who did vote all OF disaifection toward
the Republican party" The Sentinel thinks the chie
cause from tho Republican ranks IN rs was
the hope of salvation through the Democratic party iron
the railroads which time has failed to realize. The sen
hncl is willing the boilers should come back which
very kind of II. But 10 should know ny TINS uhlo ae ,e
boilers are comfortable they are. ana nave 10 M
sire come back until the managers OF me heIuon
party show disposition 20 behave themselves por
Senator Stevenson of Kentucky made speech
recently NJ LOUISVILLE anu s'fduuiru 'nc i'"'O "" nv
currency question in this striking manner: lone Tord
upon the currency and am done. My early political
teaching has taught believe that the only currency
OF the Constitution is that based upon gold and silver
have neither by my speeches sought To contract
the currency hasten speedy resumption ut the eA-
pense of the business of the country / have never
favored the present system of national banks think
expensive and unwlse. would confne the circulation
to the wants and necessities OF the country but prefer
the circulation OF gTeenbacks to national banks Let u.s.
by liberal legislation, encourage production ana the ID
distries OF whole country, repeal protective atns
restore the Southern states to all their rights ana te
resumption and free banking viii come naturally ana
prosperity bless country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
THE DRAMA.
ROBINSON HALI.-CHTLPERIC.

ROBINSON HALl4-CHlLFEklC
The opera bouffe of "Chilperic," in an En-
rl,sh garb presented Mt Robinson Hall. was seen on
Monday evening by about 200 persons The piece has
been made known here in French, by Mile Aimee and In
English by Miss s0ldene and it Is known to abound IN
sparkng melodies and in miscellaneous levity OF action
Ii Is less spghtly English than in French hut II re-
Observation-Disclosures condensation much OF It's mu
scal sparkle: and Mr.. Robnson's numerous ana gen
erarv efficient company sing and act 1t In hVey'
zeaious and often whimsical manner. NJ Henri l]iu-
rent IA Chpcc used his good tenor voice with anima
ing force in the several melodies the ehoruses were
given with an eveuness emphasis showing intelligent
rehearsal and the piece gayy act in Mr. Matt Nor
san's pretty scenery. ChHperc by NJ Laurent. freae-
oonde by Miss Louise Howard SIENNA. by Mr.. George
Atkins and Sigebe by Mr. f. o. JepsOn an actor whose
voice bearing and manDcrisms strongly and pleasantly
recall Mr. l. X shewe the recipients OF frequent
arplause "Chperic," In brief though not brilliantly
interpreted was peasingly done, and 1t afforded an
hour OF amusement clumsy and dull performance Of
.The Rose Of Auvergnc preceded the representation 81
incompetent to act farce. II requires, indeed finer
order Of talent discernble in the company as
sembled at this theaterOr than often perceptbe any
where-to make extravaganza seem droly natural ana
10 temper bosterous fun with ncgtness and polish ROD
inson Han has the eld entirely to itself just now
and its light entertainment appropriate and pretty de-
serves the popularity il has attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPCRT
WAp DEPARTMENT.
WAR DkPARfMENTs
OFFICE OF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
M.sHPSGTOS. Wedrcs lay. July II. lc7o-l =. m.)
r.. he ftretl mi hon


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHrSGTOS. Wednesday, July II l-Io-l J. m)
synopsis rOr the Dasf ticeHtv-fo,r hours
The barometer is highest over the South At
lantc and Gulf coasts H. has fallen over the N,lt ia
sections being lowest over tho northern portions Oi New
Yorh and New-England
Occasional rains nave fallen from Georgia to NewJer-
*, aud Pcnu-y Sdua, ia the Ohio Valley aud IA DaAOts
Tie temperttre has slightly risen from the Upper MIS-
s,slpp Valley eastward the lower LAKE region TO
N..- England and in the CarOllhaa.
The Nssiss p.i River has col iuued slowly rising az
Cairo. Memphis, and E1cks
Probabilities.
For The South Atlantic and Guf states slight chang es
in barometer and temperature, southwest 70 southeast
winds partly cloudy weather. and local rains in the
former and West Gulf states.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising or stationary
barometer variable winds, slightly warmer, partly
cloudy weather. and occasional rains.
For the upper axe gOn Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys stationary 60 falling barometer, east
erly 10 southery Winds. partly cloudy weather
For the lower lake region, rising barometer, westerly
to southeIiy winds, slightly warmer, clear OF parity
cloudy weather.
Tor he Middle and Eastern States failing barometer
sousriy 10 cesterty ctds, and Occdsl0d! rams Tot
Toured by rising barometer Va7acr, and cteor or PaTs
ciOufy heather.
The Mississippi continues slowly rising al Cairo, Mem
phis, and Nicksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
ELSEWHERE.

WINDSOR, Ont, July 2O.-A. Z. Rice's furni-
ture factory destroyed by fire last night The less
amount. To $4,000.
CONCORD, n. H., July 20.-A boarding house
Ia Newport belonging 10 A. r. Welcome was burned this
morning. The lose u - 900; insurance $4,000.
CINcINNATI, July 20.-The ERquirer's SPRING
aeld Ohio specal says fire at fredericksburg early this
morning destroyed eight buildings in the center Of
the town. Tie total loss is estimated at $4,000, with
only III 400 insurance.
OswEGO, Y. Y, July 2O-Eight business
houses and hotel barn in the village Of Walcott Wayne
County destroyed by fire last night Loss $4,000;
Insurance $1,000. The principal losers by the fire are
Xhi5f..d 4 Campbell, insured tor $1,000; snt..sy X
Roberts insured for 5000; HOyey Bennett Insured
for - 300. lie WacOtt House barn Was insured for
: Gy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

st..m.s,n san Jscinto Hazard, Savannah day' VIZ
mdss and psss 70 VIM. X GarTison 81, ,,s.. md pass
sIIesm.hip Frsncons Bragg Pof'an" WIN "s
Steamship BossO" with md'' and '''' y
sgr.s es" i c nS.s. ss' no Ja,o
ss nsevno nta DE ADge aaseies 80 DAYS. With
Bark rorena Of stockholm blanchard Rio Jansro 10 days.
Big g. Spencer tof Boston,. Thomas Trinidad II dAys
Brig Cuba cauaries Span, Rodriguez Havana IL any"
sehr frank A. Mssee (of Ellsworth Young Bar''"s
scir James Slater Hawkins Cow Bay. B. II day" win
schr Howard Holder Williams Of and IL days from %
schr. H. T. Giles, Philips Richmond.
SAILED.
Columbus for Havana ship for San Francisco
RGiiSTi.% Rs%snc e S1Sa A.ssss9
wiND~sansst light, $; eeady:
July sosehr Jennie Roger, oefers sspcs
the leak having been stopped by diver.
LgwEs Del Iniy 2O-Entered to-day barks Agcs'inA from
Ivtrtu Henrietta, from Hamburg .,,.. lama. Garry
FROM Newbrrn n c.; Louisa. from Roanoke river AmrrcS
MON Nom Bit i rom Pcrind BIZ sS%s Boston; cieared
ns fr h a9apS a rss BidsD No for Cork brig
Abby Wstson Boston, sailed bark lima for Queens
B6sroy July 2o-Anved ship John Clark Peterson from
= Clover from Sew.YorS. Cleared STEAMSHIPS bomni.a
Yarmouth, n. =.
David II Tock, for Galveston Sailed steamships Cent?
peds, and Perkomen. - -
ORLEANS July 2O-Arriv~. slip Transit Percy from
Live1oo Cleared steamship City Of Mexico Vera cru'3c;
scir. Wiiamine, for Pensacola
PAS ATOUlRs. July 2O-Arrived. steamship Vanguard
(Brl. ON. Liverpool. -. A..
PENSACOLA July lo-Arrfved schr Jonas IT, French, nom
Cleared, bark Resale. for Liverpool
PORTLAND, Me-. July 2O-Cieared bark Daring. Tor ma
TYBeR Ca July 20.-Arrived. steamship Wyoming; from
Philadelphia -
from, Me- YOrk Nellie Crosby OBJ. Crosby Cork
July l0.ATrysl steamship city ~ AGO, nom
YORK sailed, steamship Antonio (Brlfsr lAserpoo
Norfolk.
GLOUCESTER Mass, July 20-Arrivec, bark silver clond
(Br) from Liverpool Salaidin from Port Williams;
Woodruff from Niscasse;.
Nsw.BRDFosD, Juy 2O.-Arrved schrs Annie F. FRIEND.
from Phladelphis: W W Brainar from Nesl0rk George
Hofohkiss HOboken; onward from Bristol, Mei ~
Lewis, from t0nOu JOS. Hall, rom Wt-cassef Sale shP
Janus. Pacific Ocean. whang, Oarks seine LOT do aa
Osmanll Indian do schr. Matthew kenney. i0r
Bath, Me-.
FOREIGN PORTS.
soITH July 20The North German Iioyds seam-
ship Neokar. Meyer from Newiork July TO- for Bremen
arrived here to-day.
ouERNsTowS, July 2OThe steamship Abboisfor SARGENT
Jny p Tor Liverpool arrived herr today
MAYAGUEz, July 2Oln port Sta inst brig Mary ~ Dan$
Boston, sat- i3t scr Jas. A. Browne. tor Turks ISL
and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

ployed by Mr. Bur. were TO have their wages reducea
from s24 to s2l per week. although they were
cutters secondclass cutters getting VA IN second
rate firms and Mr.. Burt making more out o. MS
customers than others compromise was oneree'
but Mr. refused to make different arrangein"it
II resolved that unless the regular rate OF wages
paid. the men should go on strike. a humper VI
men beOn gne other firms said they would not agree
to reduction and order 10 that efect was nrec,e
to be issued to all the sh0ecutters In the city SIR BUR-
claims that Il forced make the reduction owing 10
the duness OF trade and small profits but the men s
the firm get much for their goods as ever tney ia
and receive hiph prices The will go strike this
morning. unless some settlement Is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
IN IER.EY CITY.

At 41O a. m. yesterday morning fire broke
out under the stairs OF twostory frame Building on the
Bergen Point plankroad opposite Bramha-ave Jersey
City The building was OF row Of eight SIMILAR
bulldogs. and burned very rapidly. Before the flames
were sub ued FIVE OF the houses fire. Three OF
them were saw 4, partly burned, and two were de-
,trpyed The first floor OF those destroyed was 0ocIl-
pied as saloon by Thomas O'ROurke, the upper part
by several poor families. who lost all their property nav
i1g no Insurance. The buildings owned by Michael
Gf and the loss them Is over - 900; insured Tor
- 800 the jersey city Hudson, and state Insurance
Companies OF Jersey City. and the German American
Cornany Newly Or The total loss by the tire i about
10000 An nvest CATION into the cause OF It's tire Is III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
IN FLUSHING. LONG ISLAND.

A barn owned by Henry Lewis, in Flushing,
Long Island was set fire on Saturday night Flames
were first discovered in the northwest corner OF the
Building In which stored two barrels OF tar.
tarpaper &c and where also kept some horses and
wagons The barn WAS totally destroyed, with two wag
os lot OF harness. and other property barn belong
ing 10 Mr. Boardman, standing close To that OF MI LEWIS.
was saved through the eXeftlOns Or The rrlnen "hc
anuther be0na ring to Mr Hlliur3n. destroyed Mr.
Irwis's loss the barn and other property Is ABOUT
II 300, with no insurance Mt Hal1rhs loss IS between
olOO and 500, also WItn no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT soMERvLLLE. n. J.

Early Yesterday morning. as track walker
NJ the Central Railroad OF New-Jerscy was making Ills
u.,u rounds short distance from Somet'h"' ne Cd
served blood the track and ties ana iuier On no was
startled by the sight OF human heau y s IL" i'e'
.. t ru. stil further on the remain, of the man 5
hoa, fi,htfuUy mutiatcd found scattered along
H. yToo,d The remains were picked up anu taken 10
-n.r>e bur they ulzngLed that idehtiDetluh IL
,,,sie II h. supposed tllat he man was waking on
IL trt d,r,nr me nig ht and run down by pass
subsequently, CUT III Pi'eos ~ '-o
other trains that followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

,o,srab,e swindIe how he cant The malpractice
which could murder the composer of our National
Anthem has surely some little claim to national DIS
gust and the gal restraints upon that malpractice
20 . grain Of sympathy. Well, its only restraints
upcn earth are not justice nor Humanity-it mocks
at these-but Copyright and stage-right. whose ugly
sound pray forgive and listen to their curious his
tory. ChAhLHS hAADH'
London. July 5. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
EAST NETWORK FIRE DEPARTMENT.

A sDecial election was ntIu III EdSU Nc"
yo,, Yesterday 10 decide whether or not town Dohds
houd be Issued to raise $4,000 for providing more
efficient fire department. The result as reporter "
GO ,os ~ which 26l were in favor OF
and io9 against the proposed measure when me-.
was therefore defeated by majority 81 lis tOes.
a,r.fns of the present department consists OF one
ni engine nd one and ladder truck, NAen .a!o
worked by volunteers ON account OF us to"lS NY W
Broohyu the town has been iecustomeu W iei5 uPon
thnt civ for relief ia cases OF eNiscncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
Tne Antnmafic Gns t.nyer ]. v


II VIII ~ seen the American News Company becshe
considerably more than AZ dd WOrds and Fines pus
gt.r aud that Ne~.Yors News Company siso 0ousm
more TRlrtNEs did Worlds and Tnes put togetser.
TITS about average comparison OF the relative pr
chases for months past There has been tmo this
year daily circulation OF rHE TRIBUNE WAS nos
equal to combined daily CiIcuatons Of The World ana
Times In which it, semweeky circulation was not quad
ripple tie combined semiweokly Calculations Of Inc World
and Times and which IL weekly circulation ~ A. not out
sight ahead VI combined weekly circuiGtogso Of The World
and Timer on lou Of April two VI the best known al
yersng agents n country prepared The following cards
We the uners nei have examined the books Of rts = Js
N the FOREMAN O is Press Room tAr dairy reports, etc.
ani entirely DO certify that the entire circa
lat DAILY rRiBtNE Tor the month OF March wn
mn .n tIe month To- l65 snd tat the onrs crcuatoa
clulg is day AZ, SEQ complete copies. rssins tAs
dfs ftfcbtdfiOH lOf me month " it- mus @fs
81, SIS complete copies - NJ fEitESSiiI@
NsD- lOrk, Alrl 10, 1873. hLMAN bOAh-
The figures given remained sngnry stable through
ont the past The daily circulation Of fas
TpIBlyR for tho whole month was 80, It's.
The following extract the oicia report of the Pest
matter OF the City Of NowYOrk 10 tho Postmaster snsrs.
giving the Of postage paid by each paper the nnA
OF January 1870 regular editions sent om The New
YORK Pos. regular subscnbers riheE niasatss
the relative crcgatioUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
OPINIONS OF GERMAN PEOPERTf-OWNERs'
Tho Central Organization of the German

Property Owners met Last evening President liao III
,he b Air. The Commit ON Resolutions reported tie
following which we're adopted:
p,sJrg That we heartily sympathize with the acton
NJ tie various CITY Departments IN reducing ne pa! %
the borer- by them respectively epi" Gu 10 ~ 49,,
shonld nav more its servants than private u'
are actually paying. ,,,... 10 ,-or.,,itted
"a inc commissioner Ol Pubic Works. .,
pr,tesf- we're received from several Ns aSliust tlr
o,,uau,e of The Board OF Health ordering TIE cledNhg
OF -nAs in day time TINS protest MAS teAeIlea ~ 'no
Cnruufft-e Oh Grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
PROBABLE STRIKE OF sHoE-cUrrERs.

A large meeting of shoe-cutters was held last
evening at Military Hall. In the Bowery, TO protest
against the proposed reduction OF wages Most OF tho
men belonged f. c. Burs mandatory ut Sos OIL and
Oh Thomas-st John Bradshaw presided. and explained
the object Of the meeting. lie said that tho men eu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
UNION SQUARE THEATER.

This tleater will be opened tonight, for
Summer season. with Mr.. Charles Vandonhof and Miss
Eosc Massey In comedy and farce company called The
Troubadours in a piece entitled Patchwork"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

PORT JERvIs, y. Y, July 2O.-Nlrs. Wm A.
Allen. young married woman. living near Basket Sta
ton. " Y, was burned to death saturday night. She
WIS subject to epieptic fits and while descending the
stairs with lighted lamp was seized with one, and fell
The lamp exploded and covered her with OIL No one
was In the the time but her screams attracted
the attention OF neighbos Before assistance reached
her WAS fatally burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

A,,hmaThe fortunes ag0nie endured for six years
who have suffered with this terrible disease e
Ny LIFE miserable. In desperation trird nIEs
IODIDE ANIONI,. IL me instant Ieef.
u ,el IL internally a. well "a externally.
TEoMA- BRANIiAN, ~ west rwenty -evenlns..
sold all druggists. Depot NO 4Jl sixthave Ne"fVL
only 80 and 81 per bottle.