davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
COTNT DE .JARNAC.

a London telegram announces the death,
after short Illness OF The Count de Jarnac the French
lssador at the British court. This nObleman WHO
yas descended from one OF the Oldest
families OF France, the eldest son OF
the Vlscount de ChabOt who survives him, and holds
the rank Of MaOrGenera accorded him for h.9 ser
vices in the British army during the wars OF Napoleon
HIS mother was sister OF the late Duke or LeEstor
He was in tho reign Of Louis Philippe CON
ncctei with tho French Legation IN Lon
don, where he subsequently acted Ninis
ter Plenipotentlary. Being devoted TO the Orleans
interests he was out OF favor at the French court while
Napoleon ILL., was in power and resided principally in
London Some years ne acquired through his father
who was related 10 the Mathew family, Thomastown
Castle with large estate In the County OF Tipperary Ire
land He married daughter OF Lord Foley Count
Iaruac author VI novel cutltIeG IIOckhEi
nI also contributed 10 the BeUue deS Deur H0HIeS III
which recently an essay appeared from Ms pen on
Tgri PalmerstOn. About four months ago lie was
apponted French EmOassador at the BRUSH cour
Nh. aDuOptmcnt was f;yOraDly received III Ehgahd
aud promised be attended with The happest results
he dspensed an elegant hospitality ana dschargcu nj
dnlou4tic duties win great tact aud ueilcdcS. ne
no direct heirs. and his plendId property passes
ff, III. n re laAEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

FLENSGros liunerion 90. \ D.. Ja-o 20. 1871
n y. T.: Dur SIT Is with happy bad
that Den tp., Go.rn he'ca
Discovery an1 Pur-atyc Poets ,,.. 10 tie world lhrss
ef h4y oil most brousht
me out DoAen out 20 large
ulcr body limbs face procured 1'ef 80 zen
Medical Discovery rugsuvs Pellets and have taken ~ hotes
a. Al th0.e lgy h4fi haIc I'd
en nv kin Ia natural neathy
cLi not be cured poorly griule -
Wsui dOfs besas ttAf
ON YOU anu -FOUR medicines humble u
W. 49, Yours :rulv. JAags o. BRLIIA
When al promptly such teroe ,ang ulcers ard
free cusng them gho long iolDt
IA wonderful vruesi 81 t. place
Golden Med Discovery catalogue glsck "
nLerd s
u sha be does this there but OF bios
that etse cancer lie zoe, IOI
he knows u 70 De he most
tha & WI ite the blood
blood they ANIMAL Vegetables
r TIE Ben Discovery Ua.tei bi BIN 10 'Lrs tis
forms If J0tcn np-s AMI efup
. also al giuular the worst form ~ nj Us aud
liberated es sui ala s'oiious al eases
ones hip AID dis-
plses a.. Of which belong q scrofnlois Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
.,r,ov ON THE DEATH OF JOHN mitchell.


The KNIGHTS of st. Patrick held special
IL, last evening at the sturtevant House to take
ao,to on the death Of John Mitchell who was former
president Of the Society. Judge Dennis quinn
nasou,,ons Of regret and sorrow and OF confidence
,rere unanimously adopted Addresses eu4ogStio ID
,,acter we're delivered by Messrs. Harnet' Connolly
O,Nelll Docharty, and others ~
rho members of the FenIan brotherhood met AZ NJ ~
l.,a.yn-.t Jobn O'Mahouy presiding. and adopted
,,,lor resolutions Of eulogy. They also ann9nnc c
49,. enfiou OF cooperating IN the pduc oli ~ 20
49, md a committee was appointed 10 VIZ ia ~
'I-r,,s-Geel Association aud make the noO0Ss"'J ="
re- Gian.na. Gael Association held meetlne a. h
,-y nan No 1888 BOwery, when nun Der vi ~ ,n 20
49, snnouted 10 perfect arrangements VII" ''" "
cietIes Tor the coming parade =
RrFFALO. \. Y, March 22.-At meeting OF
,n N,,,onaltsts held the announcement OF INC
-'aa,h % Jonn Mitchell resolutions were adopted eh
messing appreciation of his lifelong action as truo
ish patriot; OF the course OF Tue peopg ~ tarr
esing confidence with his fanny ana VIII, .n
TAPe a.,Je ali over the world at the OS9 VI t"oi
second Emmett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
PROTEST AGAINST POLICE DETENTION.

Ex-M!yor Hall has addressed communica-
lion 20 Mayor Wicknam. complaining OF The treatment,
nv ,he police Of his clients, Daniel Hawrey and John
sveepcv the Adams Express robbers Nj. Hall alleges
that the prisoners were not allowed to communicate
with their counsel their arrest and were detained
n police headquarters ard in certain staton-houses
from Friday gbt until Monday morning contrary to
me law winch prOTdcs that prisoner shdl be taken
before a magistrate within "A hours aIter
he arrest is made In this instance is
Sed Tor the purpose OF extOrtiug confession OF
unit and compelling them TO tell where the piuhder
"a. Both these objects were Accomplishment
The Testimony Of superintendent Walln2. OF me de-
fectyes VITO made tins arrests. ana or the prisoners
tne,nseIves have been forwarded To the Mayor. Tue
yreat4r part of n appeared IN THE TRIBUNE Mt
nor ma. bren COMMITTED the nature - that
Of which the predecessors OF commissioners Ma!Sen
.sn Voorbs were convicted. He also complains that
- of me Commissioners sat III Judgment upon tht
prges against superintendent MItsel after they Lad
nuDllcly preludged tle COMPLAINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
r,-r, NOV Holm u wEruERBEE

The Hon. John NJ. Wetherbee, member Of
tne Assembly from Orleans County, died yesterday IN
Albany Mr. Wetherbee born at Clarendon, Orleans
County. Sept 10 1888 and educated at the common
schools Of his native town and at the Albion Academy
He WAS for over engaged in mercantile pursuits
but about five years ago he retired from business on a
couut of health Early IN the civil war he joined the
t1.t Nav York Volunteers and participated in all the
OF the regiment up tho advance on Mine
Run Nov o. 1863 in which battle he lost leg During
me wears 1Gi 1865 amt 1865 he was emp Oyed as cefh
80 mo Treasury Department at Washington. Last
November Mr.. WetherDee, who had been "a RepuOlcan
rom the organization OF the party was elected 10 tne
ssemuly by majority OF 6S5 over his Democratic op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

Interested OF course, I'm getting malv as oasino
20 Join tho association as every new member Increased
made repeated efforts TO Increase the number OF mem
ber aud during this time paid on the occasion OF Sow
oral deaths 81 800 81 400 Among the directors were
William A Coursen, Henry X. Cannon, George T.. SID
ley, Eugene b. Doughty and Postmaster Harris OF
Elizabeth On the death OF Mr.. Ball the directors CO.
operated raise the Company Its former standing
and reputation aud al their solicitation George E. $40
icy became President. This temporary expsdient
Efforts made by all those interested 70 resuseats
the company and ree'tabilsa IL on a nrm OASIS. AZ
thl5 tine QIite number OF deaths occurred OF those
connected with rhe association lnd several assassin -hts
were made. aud met by the members with iItIie en-
conragcmsnt.
To add ~ their dculties the Insurance Department.
OF the STATE under law Of 1874 considered the Jul
taDe Insurance Company one or tine chartered com
ptnles OF the State. Therefore II was subjected 10
pnu.ics Ior not complying with tne IA" HI'ou re-
CURED them TO furnish annual 10 the Legsa-
hos regular INSURANCE company and hought That they
would hot De embraced BY the provisions or ths Law
About this time -ait brought against the Company
!" recover pIymen's for death wnch occurred IN IstO
AMI which was decided adversely 10 the Company. BY
tHis decision lad .meut Of 1850 Was reeoVefru Al
unprecedented falling oG o. members occurred ana aitsr
Two 0 three mouths Dir SIsey, the Presleh ana 49,:
Mr.. narrIs, tne rreSary resigned III was lolnu taa
under tHe law 1874 the CouiSaaV was iaple 70
oi 200 Tor each that they eont" "a eAsIe.es
zI1rf refusing 10 make tlr annual report lAe Saern
office furniture and sold 1t. Tie mullii plan undSr
when the Company organic ID dnd carried on was
set torh In numerous circIirs and TINS priEclple was
emOOeled la All tAo documents whicn 1t Issued lncluh
lug even lis policies. TIE Company could not nave any
assets beyond IT'S furniture no MONEY was ever re-
celNeO from Its policy holders except their yearly uues
These were always insufficient TO meet tue expenses
Assessments Vere only made at the DEAN ol any mr
ber Fees for admission to the Company was the only
remaining source of revenue. The cndrter OF the tom
pdhy s.Ill ILe Oil OF tue CODpldy nave
Jech wiling az any tins 10 explain 10 any Gao the po
40 cunaIy iITy has Resulted 10 the poiicy
DeyOnd the loss VI their early dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
TEST SHIP VIEWS.
For other shsp Ye,cs see EHS P1gs.l

q
ARRIVED
Steamship CITY Of Austin. oaze G'lye'' Mach H. sal Key
sfh win mise ai - q u &. II. Mul1ri 80
steamship George Ccomwel SscJr POr!a VIA mise "a pas
20 tiara seaman 49,
Sehr Cnt,7ISf Portland Harley 10 sh mosss1
scfs r. Burden. A4Ims. Proyideacs
sohr. harriet Nega Pr7vdl ace
schL Eclipse Fney, New Hsyen
Ssanship. Tevada Cr - f1r Port 81
Prince Boston, hips Attia. for trTblrE las
bon Cariealsi Minerva Sc Trieste; A. % DunfirA
Agnes iisvre Bristol En-.. Anna hnsGans.
Morning Ii i AMI Ada bGTto, Tor dltsazs Y'raE
,r ssgDa GrsLd; brss lie J. - 5ierf fos
Yaalzis JOS. Clark Tor C'bass+ t. 'gt.sm Clrdsoa,s
LSett aud speeaaay log Careeaas Matte Atwood
WISD-SGa.st fresh. n W. clear
MEMORANDA
Bark F:g!a a). Poaes, Waite fori vi " arrives
list of O@ orers to"e1 a. to me
a. q. l--l..
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2-A.Gvel STE mhp Juniata from New
FORTRESS AoSaoE March 22-The United steamship Dis
patchs sail d To-. for New )Tle
GALygTo-. Aar, FL feared steamship STATE Of tls Tor New
Yor.. schr Sea,sy, NegOr aai bh sailed
CHARLEsTyg March 22AVrd. ship lsind Home rom LIVER
lory Cray Csl-e! Golden CIV, for He~'
Yor6: K. 4 a cher, for WeymonH.
Pour ROYAL. Narci 2-Aruyet steamship Leo, rom VIEW
Yors Sailed. sch- John y. Parker, t'r 2 clmofL ~
more Hasne, on Liverpool, 1aJ Nora aie eH1 Mag
.eI Oi1 from Ne"IOr~
FORErGN PORTS.
MoyILLg 22lAe cilanip sarnauan Afi IRON
V.LPAx \ - Marc 22.-Anyei. selm'ap Ala OBJ q.
2ls Pu,-i a. u - ifri pool VIA
Cgrsf.tlyn. br Fmpr teg scr ~ a. ilip
from uloa,eser the Grand Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

AR,sTRoyG-rn Brockvn sudden Don SATURDAY s5h 90 in tn:
7j,l yer II hs axe Jsmes Af's-o-s 'Le' " N"0' '"'
.,, ;; b. s,. b IA la's ls'e''' ''7 L-'''
PrRGrsoyoa sunday morning 2l 1875 John Of th'
lie jeanette Pefe-Aos N 'lc 80 esr oi ' az
Re luyes and friend. ~ ne naf are , M IG5 s,.,
Sne,eeotu.,S Oh Tuesday, March -, At o'clOc@ p ~
GA2DNEROn Friday March T. ST. Augustine FLORIDA ThonAS-
The ye nd friend. Of the invited attend the lunerai
from Of his nie,i ha Nee sey ~ 5- y e-t
MI h lie iaEc i' to cs4a,.siy
GLEyDENG-A. stamford COrn. on s.taray March 20 Llns'
1sh VOORHEES, o Brooklyn. 4. D. .s
Rsuves ami invited % attend the fanl services y
Epsc2I Church, ss'a'ori on Iaesl- 30 I' Al
o0rLppsb 49, 1870 a, Aer. Arcs, rom heart disease john
Edssr Gosd late PLuaae9hg n 'ae pa a' e" a' ,
Al the West spruce Presos Ter N Church. Fh2Aia-
Weiaesiay March =. At o'clock.
Boston aud Bang please copf
HAM 20 Is35 Ida T. "} q 9rs , o. IL, a.. end ''''
Of FREDERICK ana 44 ma slOs' ~ 1s c 5 fs Ion he r,-
5ncs Of her parents. 26 Beoriave BOOSya T. today
cTq-siayJ MaTca %. at 2 O'Clock
u,RvEY-Ou Sunday morning The GrosverOs" Alexander
wula~ Harvey IN the i7a year Of ms age h .., ,o,o, .r
Ffhsve Teathst TUESDAY At oclock p N Frenis ~
taken to Bar4O .
HYDE-sudd.ny Yonser March D. Of GROUP Joea Brewer
moaths v.
wednesday the -''o 'h,1' AZ . ?. H. -
JoHysONA, Pisa a Oct - s7! Ana w. VIE Of, q jo,sss
Eupera vii held At - NArA' Chca eorus sseoDye-
a.. .5 Tss >; the ~ smy are .pc invited to aeud
LANAnRZ-On SUNDAY morning March 81 1870, Menes AoSsiA
VI d. OF Jose F.aucscO LsIgad1z ageA 90 years.
family ecuF ted 70 A. sud
the tane from tie residence the No II Seconds
Rrooslyn L. l. on Wednestar. March "a 1873. IL oOA
SRISOS-Oa ssusy 20, CahaHue whss vile q Peter
Se.s1o. aged 70 resrS
Relatives and friends family invited st,enc the 'urea
from hef residence, al West SKeensA,L, kgesay abe IA
inst u O'clock.
RAYMoyD-on FRIDAY March 10 1875 at BEDFORD we-'eAesr
County Sarah F. wife " Alans0a ilyn0ad
Prnc from The PRESBYTERIAN Church Bedford rno.iAY Mars
13 AZ cOcG D. H. Carriages will be Ia waking ne arrival Of
Tie $500 T. N. Harlem train rom he Grand ~tan Depot
TIsKEYO1 Saturday nolning after long 1isns La Ann al" "
Abraham rlnkev. -, 49,.
services Tuesday March % Ter Teleace' ~.
627 Leonard-st. Greenpoiut, BROOKLYN.
wILLIAMs-A EeEburgh v ~ bis residence y Fnns' 81
GA SUNDAY Samuel p Williams. sou d" s.se' - -ls
the Catharne Ds Williams, 10 The SD year Of as a.
Raueral 2g oe.ock he Reformed DDl "'s
roB River ian leaves Forty -.ceadst, al ii O'Clock !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
PROSPECTIVE UNION OF THE SYSTEM OF
AMERICAN AND MEXICAN RAILWAYS

Edward Lee Plumb, formerly i. ,. Consul
General ia CUBA and Charge AiLires OF the Legation
IN Mexico IS about ~ retIrn the latter country TO
obtain the Congressional ratification Of the contract TOT
the proposed railway which u unite the Mexican ana
American system OF railways The Mexican Govern
ment mas contracted with an Anglo-Mexican company
"a bld railroad from The city or Mexico TO Leon 10
he known as the Mexican Central Railroad Win
the view OF extending this road the Mexican
Executive has concluded contract WIN DIT. i'iup'
me REPRESENTATIVE Oi the International hiifoid N3hl
u.ny IcX-, which tie CONSTRUCTION ID ulcttiAc
~ a railroad which, Ing from th' Cly Oh Lcpn' III
tue t.e GaiualuIo. from some olheF poiht vi
snail uulte ~ mtAhs ol I'o -lt'"
line IT. branches. the ct"s OF i@tSuS'
eutes tcAteci- Durango. San LUIS P0tOs' 7Alo anu
NInurrr.v terminating &C point that may DC Tue
uost desirable the kiO Bravo DEL Noile' 4Io "vla
nan th rod y!l cJaeuCe Witnia tntet mon II a. scE
lie comple.ion OF the Central Railroad ana within SIX
car, c0uuru frou ualr, III Oh INC o " sIo
% Bravo viii De COMP cted. Ilerc j. as,i<Acd u e
anfer,rl.e the sm Of - suDyentoh IOr e1eh RHO
meter OF road my DO constructed me anouhe 81
10 sttns being parable "a gallons entitled erttl-
tes f iructou OF the Mexican International Kl-
r,d" wuCI rtd1eMeu VIII . prI Ccl. " VIC
,rrs Of n OrjAt.ou AItamDr03 ana the Otlcr lIOu
nor c.istou-uul.e- OF the RIO IL ave del N0rte .
m, secure tue iuiIlIlent " the contract cOncluGcu
6 inc company, the latter Is 01ASed 10
~. uond for tue sum Of $4,000 WITHIN elbuI mOhths
from the date Of the lac contract VIII Dc
,'a.d nv the Mexican Congress, winch Will meet IN
ami The tte tue company VIII DO the (MeAiCdHl
T1trrnatiunaI RiilrOad Company. aud me ROAD Wneh
comnIrfrd VIII ntersect The Texas division on the iio
A. ,orte aud thus place NJ xcO ia connection Win Iue
,,r..l sVstelu VI American railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
A DANGEROUS SHOOTING ARRAY.

murderous ARRAY occurred in saloon at
Pike and Mnnroe-sts early this morning in which Ed
ward COter of No 1s6 Hesterst shot In the head
Officer Mcguire OF the PoIcemet Cot
ter at Baxter and Canast staggering along though
intoxicated. The officer found that he sober. but
learned that he mad been shot COtter nsslSted "a
the Police Station, when 10 was found that bullet haI
entered his head ls behind the right ear. Tie course
OF tue bali could not DO definitely ascertaned Dut
from the fact that COttOr bad been fohnd
going homo il was believed that the bullet
had glanced around and LODGED in the muscles ana ga
meDt ut the back of the neck. COter said that there
had been u general hght the saloon bus refused 20
tell wno kept ae pace. give the names " any VINO
were there. An ambulance was sent for, aud COtter
was transported to Bellevue Hospital The sergeant at
the hospital regarded CotIers wouni as daus erOdJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
nn,iRsrrC NARKErs.

TvyORrrAys -Ponr que hat srm snpef-e - so
s15s Extra ~ Ir'Cle o. u.s. -; Cnocs 10
g 751s} IS Corn a1ylrcc White a rs s3c Nse - b51es
YolSg 73c held Gghr Bra1 aiyncef ~
81 90 Hsy dull: Prime So. Choice. vi Co.'S hesI dgI.
lower. st 81 6J0S3 10 PcE 6msri : vi O2l2@F-S Dry
Sstea rrat, iu good densr Shog fr 6ifD7 ieaf
Rib aad Clear sides liiall % bacon sa'e timer ehonisrs>
pc; Gear sile l. mi 2'sr, Cirf s1es tHto
l59l3l- Lsrf que rsrce ke,' " h-1nei,
lla,- Ke 70 - &c qdies Infer = '21p'fC t"p,
mon 81 qSss Far u Plly saif TG3~; n . tAocc Sf1
s5c aolisses denstt: Common 0i6ci fnae 20
Choice 5Sp; De- Code. quiet Far Prime, l~i5 nsEI
fu n: nomin.l Iula Obituary Wes,en h-ctt0 :! 20
Wes;7n 81 1891 49, Bkebaage-"e' ORA ash'
a. premium: NeEiry J.oS Gold. llpi. 90,
WiLslNGroN C., March 22'uius Tupentnf 'tion; a. 90
Ron tm ct - ufsT EeGtne - ~ at u
og Hard; ~ 20 Yellow Dip Virgin, lar steady .sri 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
THE ARREST OF snARKEY.

The arrest in Cuba of William j. Sharkey
ZOOS not appear to have occasoned much surprise III
the Attorneys oice. 1t is stated That wheh
the information received that the escaped criinI
,vos in Cuba Detective Davies went TO Havana armed
-, - orra,t for sbarkeys arrest. The detective be-
a his constant companion. Il is supposed that me
was made thai sharkey was 10 De expeeG
49,. M country and that Davies would accompany
49,, 4, Ms exfe Then, when tue spanish oOruer was
nassed sharkey would be arrested az an escaped er
;noI and sent back to tns country AssISAht
tornev Russell SAID that although there was no cou
ince at any attempt 70 secure snaIkoy III way tat
1Id reflect dscredit upon the OolIed states tueIe
hone from the first that spain would aet IN couoel
,th the officer sent capture MIN, IL
the absence Of d treaty OF e1Iaui'AoH o''""'A ' "
nations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

TIE MEMBERS or TUE CANAL RING DISHEARIENED
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF AN EX-
TENDED DFBArE Oy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 SOME OF TIE GOVERNORS RECOMMEND
Tons
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY. y. I. March e2-By no means a conf
dent or earnestly united company are the Canal
Ring aud their adherents in Albany to-day.
1t Is not surprising that they are
rather dropping In spirits and uncertain In
intention. Since last Thursday they have
suffered some heavy blows. The broadside of the
Governor message bore upon tAem heavily The
disclosure If their weakness in numbers IN the As
sembly and the Senate, and the defeat OF their
scheme Ia regard 10 the message were severe as
6aults upon their fortitude, which the I'M
sparing revelations in The TRIBUNE on Saturday
together with their alarmed expectation OF further
trouble TO from that quarter, were overwheIm-
ing in effect. The Ring is making as brave
show as possible however, and may try
On Wednesday to prevent the turning
IF their defeat into an utter rout;
out they appear to have given over
he stout hopes they formerly had, and now seem
Inclined TO take II for granted that they viii not be
able TO prevent legislation for canal reform. They
Will try hedge that legislation so far may be
and work against the carrying out OF so sweeping
changes as some Of those recommended in the Gov
errors message.
II had been expected that the debate on "Wednesday
Dver the Governors message would be HOT and long
in both Senate and Assembly. Tonight the general
impression is that the Canal Ring have no more
stomach for extended argument and will make no
great effort 10 brave out the calamity which has
Dyertaken them. Ii does not now seem probable
that much resistance will be made TO carrying out
the Governors recommendation in regard 10 con-
tracts but IL Is expected by some that the recon-
mendatiOns for appointment OF a State superinten-
dent of Public Works, aud IN regard TO the power of
removal OF canal officers elected by the people will
provoke considerable opposition.
In the New-York Democratic delegation there is a
general inclination 70 support Gov. 1ilden in his
hight against the Ring but one member of that del
tgation declares his intention 10 oppose the re-
concentrations referred 10, and asserts his
confidence in strong support in the As
semby. The Ring do not appear TO have
arranged yet any definite and complete plan for the
sontest Of Wednesday They are still too much
asnoraiized for that possibly. They NAV niuck up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

tives which prompted the trip It supposed that
Mr. Orton had gone abroad TO assist the negotiation OF
the I6as Of t,ooOoN which falls due in No
yember and yas recently enormously reported
TO have been placed In tbe hands OF investors.
officers OF the Western Union Telegraph Company STATE,
however, that Mr. OrtoBs visit had connection Win
the placing OF bonds but intended to develop the
Southern cable business Of the Company. His primary
object 10 additional cable ~ be laid between
Punta RlZas, the coast OF Cuba and Key West. "
course any other business necessary 10 be transacted
fol the Interest Of the Company VIII By attended " by
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
GOyERNNENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFPICR or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON. ID. G., March 81 a. ny
-,,,onsis G,r NE Dgst nceHty four hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFPICR or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGrON. ID. G., NJ arch ID a. H..
Synopsis fOr ne past hceHty-Iour hours.
Clear weather and low temperature continue
M tn dIstrlcts east OF the Mississippi R;er, With 0rlsk
norIh-Tes wind on the Atlantic coast and eastery OF
tn4rly winds ia the Mississippi Valley.
Tine barometer has fallen, Win lLcreAsci clouulhcss
ana higher temperature In tue North Vest
Clear ana warm weather prevails IN the southwest
mo ONO River has fallen above Louisville.
PrOodbtitNeg.
For ver England and me Mdtie Atlantic Haics cle1r
AMI eoII ,reaier rif continue. nth OrISH HOfM 10 rest
minds aaa decidedly .tgh O0rODletef.
Far m. South Atlantic States, increasing ciOudinesS
ana cool weather with north aud east winds and high
For the Gulf States. partly cloudy and warner
weather. with southeast 10 southwest Winds ana
slowly falling barometer.
For Tennessee. the OHIO Valley. and the Lake region
Increasing clOuIness slowly rising temperature south
,.t 10 -0uth-we.t winds, falling barometer, ana lSht
rain or snow in illinois AID thence nOrtnWard - Lake
superior. -, -, 1919. ,
For the Northwest generally cloudy weather and
gut rain snow. with south or west WHO'S, rIshs te
perature and continued low barometer
The Ohio aud Central Mississippi Rivers VIII lall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
,rxn or THE SARATOGA COMPACT

BALTIMORE, March 2s.-The Western bureau
=, p ,ro.d Commissioners, organized under the Sar*
roga compact have issued circular noh'yinT 'ne 'nA
ayers OF railroads of the dissolution OF 'no
w..,.,n Rnreau ana that t will no longer act a.
hoav the general manssers OF the leading
800 lines bay wing notified the Commission tnaI tneL
h from tbe compact aud will no longer &c Doa t
nv IL The circular Is signed Oy 'ne
Ru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

GEO. P. RowELL g. Co. are the largest ado
vertsng agents in the vord"-tJ0urnal and Recorder.
West Meriden Conn. 1.-THE Of this hrm Is truly
wonderful aud not either, when We take iit"
consideration their honorable manner OF trdnsacllne
business. We truly wis, that all OF our foreign adyrF-
Using ght through them, ~ II would Da saving
H. tins advertiser and advantageous W 0ug'eiVeo'
fJOgrual, Adams, y. Y.