davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-26
SPORTING NEWS.


1000
BASEBALL.
sptesa, 1i.paxa to 7ae cs.eago Tribune.
Sr. Iot1s. No.. 3tay 25.-rn tj,o rau,o ri haso
hail to.,1or ho,uco+ ti,o 1,,,,n. ~ TT. ,Itv ard
~ ~ 49, :. r.S,...t. ~ x ~. ''.
1ne "es'o.us' ot AeoAuR' .ho 1oalne. ,e! came on:
victorioua by sooro OF . to =. Little tnsarost
rms taken In tho gsu,c. TAoro wcro less than
400 paoulo On lilo cronpd.
rms aogro.s Avn ruv nrorx,
taAn 10 s,..t." o,. "sD 80, III n"o"N,. ..,,.
Ing tho game bcsneep tho Doatoun aud tho ut.
Louis browns. II Dradley nitctcr, bc,s will
bsand abou. elo to IS ~ sayo. of 4he 3ostops.
WHITES ANN nens.,
,ybitc stoclin1. en en.orntcr,d n, 81 1ou,s
~ 4.'o ~. nsosA!hso eusoup1c'eo eno o'' Aou's
heds Oh the I"cot5-th1rd atfoot' erouu1s yestcr-
day afternoon. and defcstel them easily, tho
score bong 10 to 2. This vaa tho third contest
t., tuax ,pa ,,s.sna ~ n,h " ~. n"'n 49,. .e1a.oa
~ 1'm a.. =, ~ eanAso GIap. iue 4fs' b@.uo ~.
ootwoan lthoae teams, which mas played Ill It,
Louis May II, resulted In tho most remarkable
scora evsr made in tho sunais OF baso-bal', tho
spes esans.ns @' tho slose to O. IT. Va. regard
ea ~ ptoot Q! she 6tsonstn OF 'ho 4sods' ana
Ut. Aoo'e Withdraw part OF ita a.touslon from Its
regular professionals, and bestowed IL upon
saI;s,.S ,a,,aI ,,,nro.. H., 49, ro.,,. ~ ,l,o,
o"'a''a .aue, AIso'o1s. n"S Nv .ls " .na'
Bamo p6osed 20 oo 'h1se pas!s upon
which TO aFguo tho ability OF tho Reds, for
aincs thon thos hayo mot With worry bad dofoass
st thu handa Of tho samo club which TINY hold
down ~ , a,nr1a r,1 a. uho,a tha ntua ~
s.,so,s =. ~ sona .s,h a,a s.t.rsm nrofa.stan,i
aeAeol7 ~ 70 oooo "''n eno Vssefaa PROFESSIONAL
tesmo tn tho dcll this year. Two or thrcc OF its
players may DO 1oEatdol % arss-class. Tue
pitcher, catchoF, first base-n1au and nhort-stop
aro ali good rtaycra, but there are sevoral weak
places IN tho Club and lss batting qualities are
inferior, 1t tho game yesterday n1ny be fairly
tatao ~ critsrion. Thn nine, though, deserves
= good dpal Of encouragement from tho fact TINT
1t Ia tho only professional ona iu tie country
composed Of Western players.
THE GAME,
rs Indicated By tho Hcorc, waa a une-Rlded ono.
and hcoco from tho addition Al fact thst Whitoe'
play wan below their standartl It wns devoid Of
much interest. Tue home olno at times played
loosely IN the field, but they d!kttneu'aaad them,
aalroa 1t tho hat. Thny struck ona Of their good
days for handling rho willow, and pnniahcd
Dlong'B pitching severely.
1hs visitors showed considerable weRknesa IN
tho tiald aud most Of the runs df their oppoueula
we're thu result o. their ctrorx. Ihoy filled to
H01ED0S CGnHH0tGncB
, 1875-05-26
JOHN c, BRECK(NRlo1E.

New ORLEANS. May 23.--lha friends OF the
late Dan. John q. Moekousidgo mot II sbe st.
Charlee Hotel Tonight. and pdoptotl resolutions
eulo8izspg tho W. .~d character -
atAtcaIpAu,
, 1875-05-26

Wu1rnY, Out, May 25.-odd-Fcllows' Hall
bare was dedicated Yesterday In tho presence Of
= largo number OF the brothrcn from distant
partu Of tho New Dominion aud tue United
ata:cs. Altar procession, Gra1l.i Sirs Durham.
OF kentucky, made al address, followed by tho
Hon, 6chuytct Colfax, tho ornsor OF tho day.
, 1875-05-26
THE TURF.
OMAHA pA1YIN1-PAlK NxKIlko.

N01H4 u0@51Nl@FzIR &1K11Nue
OaAnA, Neb., May 25.-ILe time for mGklng
ensriea iu tho tEottng rAcca At tho June meetiog,
10 taxa place at the Qgasha Driving. Park on tho
sth, eth, 10th, and 1lth ct next month, closed
laet night. The rkccH prouiRa to ha \ gre ii a.
traction, and IN strnt in tho sporting world.
, 1875-05-26

Dos7ost, Mass.. May 2s.-1tcceut esttmates Of
ths dola!cauon Of Abraham Jackson, Tue ulssiug
lawyer, swell tho amount to over S700.o0o. It ID
stated that Jackson iA tn Vartnont but 1t IL more
generally beloved thst he tas carefully provided
against trrcst, aud Ia GU hts way to Enr9po, No
eteps haya ret been taken to secure him.
, 1875-05-26

NlBuylllg, Tepn., Hay 25.-Iho Supreme
Court to-day sentsnced Jordan Holt, colossd. 10
DO banged tor = brutal sapo upoa l3-ye.s-oll
whito glsl. ue u 10 10 langed u Hhalbysilla
July 80.
, 1875-05-26


EAh7 sAolnAv, Mlch.. May 25.-lleary Miller
WAS knocked down shout 2:s0 sh!a morning. in
aaioou. aud robbed Of Sl75. Jamas Maulpn, of
Detroit, aud Waller Ousmau. OF this city have
Fesn arrested charged with having committed
tic xobheIy.
, 1875-05-26

p1rrsnrna, Pa, Mar 25.-TLs city presonta
gala look. Everywhere banners and rostoes are
tlyiue In honor of the couclave. Of the Grand
Comtnanlury of knighsa 1omp1af OF this State
wh,ct, convcnes tonight It Library Hall. Dol
egatsons arc arriving from all parts Of tho ssate
On Thursday thoro will be grand dep'ay and
public installation. ,riuding up in tho eyening
with reception aud banquet.
, 1875-05-26

fo9a{ tdS1a N kNs-RA6Rt u NHHdt ~
FtFA besA ssrsre-ko1!. o. Whites. !.
L4G ~ kasas-ttsAa, a} WAltaA. ,.
N1As ss4rne<i-Whltss. Z,
Time " RaN%-T1o h1aFts'
Eg&pLe~vTau Eaay. Of EhlcAxo,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. May 25.-Dase b'!ls Hart
foytls, 81 WashlustonH, 5.
, 1875-05-26
MISSOURI,

Correspondence ttt1Ie'aHF9 tttt-l ffP4eatcdHs
EvenErT, Caes County, 5lo.. Aiay 2o.-Tho
srasalppncrs xto hero by lesious, eating up
Everything before them, and threatening this
county with total destruction. They hayo eaten
up our oAts cos,, and flax. T1oy Layo elteu
tho p1aisio as dry ~ autumu,-so much 10 TINT
stock is starving from tho effect, and tho hop
rete aeo not moro than half grown ye&. Wo
turner's llayo worked With 4 Mill this spring to
try to keep up our loHs from last falls raid, but
no arc nigh OIL the verge OF despair, At present
living on short nu1 ncanty ratonH our money
all Gouc, except wl,at good aud kiut frieuda
l,ayo sent TIL from the East aaa tho picture OF
despair starius us In thp facu. However, no will
plaut OH up tu tie 10Th OF Jnl,o, ll. If tho hop
iunst; a..t. Il .A.ls espht nAousd ba eass. WOO
unto the section thoy tuay light upon There
llayo alrcady beon non,o hEcad-liots hers aud q
iev cases Of death ftosN pNpsorer saeA and,
il n,a.tsss still continue thus. tho Lord ouly
Luowa tia future result. ". 4. CosoEn.
1utAe EItlor of The chicago Tribune:
Ontuos. llolt Co.. No.. May q 2a.-Coneornpg
ti:o ectlBta (mhich people Will cali etroaoously
sa@son Of depression, to give .hopa to tho DO
spauttut.
fi,.s!~-rhoza matched this sprlng are hard GU
vegetation wiiun there is 10 l!stlo mp; luE from
much .rostsr tLui tho growth or Matching OF the
lucnsls. | think It IL plain uow that lie worst
Ii over generally, though In limited snots they
Mill duubtlchs colannlo everything for awhile.
ttcotd-You need not TO cosacsrnaa ~ te
my owl to you fTaa, them. For, bes!ao.
thousand cAuEua ut work daily. de
stsoyiug countlc.B msil!u,ls Ut tllonl
!he little red bug you ~rste os iu Wednesdays
ssue ws!l tkGc thera y! u!tlmate!y. This il as
almost nicrusrorrally.snI rod apitiur, whlcl
sUl.ios upUn t4em u tho nccoIul year, 1t il
natched out from lille red pouches found at
.aclcd undor tic whlgn oi thB locuHt,-by Hom.
inBcct, wo may prcsusno. The little epEdcFl
swarm over tho holy Of tho victim, Aud from
h,,l u, to othoJs 1t may to,,ch. Aso, the1s is
Horlu fatal 10 them found i'll tue bouiea OF sou,
pf tue locuats ~ thew berome older. lhcso Ia
gusts hayo visited peunsylvsuiA sud Now iosl
fsea Agricultural llapost), and ths 1us
lueecls presnge1 their destruction. U4
loeustH aro tho bAna, being tho rulthighe.
variety tLeseIn described. ! remember. ssYo1a
yeurs ago, 10 have found the account III tho Ke
puft, nj tLa yery kima wheu We Tare visited b
t4atn Tho sacoud year aud. eonlng across IL
DESCRIPTION Ut the IeA pasaaites. and the'F etfet
extsr1uinat0 tho tocuata, showed II to
neixahos, who said, "3ouiothinE soenAs to 10 til
n,stfnr with the lotuab hero nom !" aud, on o.
animation, ~ found tho parasites. In : 10
daya tue iucurss xesa all destroyed. observes
AMONG tho otdost Of those that camo here Ia
yexr, tlleaa saae rcd pouches or sacks. A.
tAosstosa have great lope Of tha spasd
Ieat1uctioa ot thosa nav Lxtahsd. aoyars
sllosy that axs hero will eat nutil thar Get vin{
end dy away, wllch vii b. about June .. whie
, 1875-05-26

Dosros. Ma, 25.-Thomas ". Piper, Tho 81
legged murderer Of tho Ilttln girl Mabo. YounF,
waa afraigpcd to-day. A person who passed tho
Warren Street Church about tho hour Of the
murder identified Piper as tho man whom ho saw
climbing from tho bolfry window to tile ground.
Several little girls have stated that Piper has en-
deaYorea TO eitlce them into tho church at war;.
OILS t,mea. The prisoner confessed this mornlug
that ho was not In h,B right mind on 6undny, but
na}utxius his 1nuocenco.
, 1875-05-26

NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-A camp Of AustrIau
fishermen ou the DssatorlA was attacked by 2oo
cadian resdenta aud deatroyed. aud tho Aus
trEaus threatened with violence. delegation
Of Austrlans callea on Cor. Kellogg for protoo-
gate tho affair.
, 1875-05-26


DAVENPORT, H., May 2s.-1his city io Just now
iuIostcd with large number Of desperate char
acters, who are vstY daring In thoir oposaston&
Yesterday, al anigrant on a Rock 1sland train
was robbod Of e160, and another passenger hAd
bis pocket picked Of $500. On BONO Of the
trains tho thrco-carl-monte men Aro twindliug
tho passengers. Besides this, within tho .past
sx weeks. several daring burRlaties have besn
dolla1a' WORTH OF articles being sso1eu.
, 1875-05-26

!srtefat Dt4pateA to Tbs chfeaos Tribune.
DEs slo1SEs, Ia, May 25.-A few days ago, =
man in tho employ Of Henry Ansou discovered,
IN tho Dos Moinos River, about milo and half
aboyc K,lbourno. = large bundle, which. upon
being opened. was found to contain ntrsw tick,
shccss. blankets, quilts, pillows. towels sllirts,
aud drawers. belonging to = mau; also.
pair oe suspendors marked j. D.
Kleeter. The whole we're attached By a Iopa
10 pioce Of rnilroad iron shout feet long.
There were tro separate holes In tho bed-clothcs
~ though msdo With dirk, whio tie clothes
veto nproad on tho bed. The clothes wero much
stained, hut whether With blood csnnot be told.
Several isttoss wero also rolled up in ths bundlo,
which may unrAyol the myHtefy.
, 1875-05-26

Correspondence a. Tas catcnqo Trb"nr.
DAnAroo, Wis.,, May 2].-We..havc had ono weck
Of warm weather, and tho transformation from
nintry sconcs to almost midsummer has becn
remarkable and unprecedented. It has bnou
really hot at mil-lay t1le nights warm, with
l,ca.y teus. The li'acs, pluns, aud crah'arplcs,
ars in blossom, aud poplars md tho eat}y-bud-
dim; troes IN leaf Asparagus, onions, and Win-
Ter spinach, aro fit for tabe-usc.
Eat there is an alarming drawback
to Thin bright scc1,c. Iho chnch-
bugs absolutely awarm over much Of tho State.
Thu ar ia faGeu with tho post4feEous things. As
1llslt bo e1 pcc!od. they havo commenced On tho
growing wheat, and, u.,lcss somn change occurs,
Never in tito history OF tho chinch-huga haYo
they mt in such early appearance, aud tn Buch
countless n1vrIntls. farmer Ec7ortea yesterday
that his patch Of rinteI-whcst was ruined; end
III abort time, nnIesa they dlsappcar, tho grain
crop will bo at tl1tir mercy. PERSONS r'd!ng
oyor tho country ase often completely. dpfin-
Lied over with these iusecta, as tho air
IL lalofs with thc.u. ..-.
The pota.o-buch hare pnt in an appearance at
last, but lasis. green " IN ant!do!e for them.
Tile best mar tu nso 1t !. to mix q tablespoonful
in q rlcduu,-sixod uasering-Cot, and sprinkle
tllo notatocs. This aycsda ali DANGER In iss uao.
Tut it when tho first batch Of hugs arc hatch
Ell out nud 1late fairly commenced dcplrnasonH'
ktck LHU INIV b44t ~ ia1u1 AtSS' hAHH
tho water, coun' er-agsertIona to tho rontrtry. II
is Used generally hero in that u,Enner. and
tho part SEASON rms Is complete succcsa. Stir 1t
wnll and use mcdiuru-alzol holes 10 tho sprin-
Llor. For large patch. I'LL cue or two barrels
With satcr, aul 30: them at conYennnt tsstunces
In tho rota:o-patcl,. I found that ono cong-oycr
did tho business cdoctnaaly. used pure atti-
ctc. pnyiu% II cons1 moro por pound forh.
thiuk tho army-wosm would HnccuEnb to 1t.
Tor tho grasEhoppcra would 1896 something
on tho order Of y utrcct-snrinkfcr, throwing q
very tine sptny+ With all Internal arrangement to
keep tho mixture nclf stirred. l td.nk could
ndn,,stor cholcra-morhuS At wholesale to thcse
pests. Probably su.na cheaper inErad1ont than
Harris green coHlt bo used.
nuticp tst so'lo gcnius has Invented rua-
chino whirl, IN drawn by horses. which Gathe!s
III, the 'hoppe1a by tic wagon-load: lie should
add portable oil-works. follow ul' the 'hoppcrs,
aud l,lB fortune Is nado. Tho oil Is pronounced
C. valuable atticlc. Tho hoppcrs are tat, aud
eas,iy rendered out. Ths rcsdnum furnishes n
salnnbio manure. Let oyctY farmer wago Ill
tii,.e,onti,,g war OH tIse rl4oto .nsecs ttihe
puiAon tho potato md chlnch bugs with tho put.
ent two ho,se eplukiug; poison nna grind M
thu 'iurpe1B; and, u, attd,tnn, investigate the
Bau1co VI lilo OF each 1ottructlro insect fualoH
tlen 10 tho death, an, l beliove tho farmer can,
in tho cnd, conquer tho opposing hosts. I'll.
d:calcd CoIe.ala beetle, though tllsliked, is 4
dcspiscI eueluy II this locality. +.
, 1875-05-26
CRIME.


Srfe;at pisnat"h Il qras chsesa. Yrso"ns.
n,,. Mn,~r. r. NJ, S~,rl.r. sooms .o i.
ohs "ot"te' A"'' May @'.-4"'ao 'osha ~ po
ao oplaonalo or fspo h"cephH o'of sA'S state'
Nearly every jail Il, Iowa contains rerpetrator
Of tlla crime. In this county there nro three
persous cLa,ucd with the oocuse. Two arc out
on ool'ue' 1Ao otaeE' rue atso'nP'ea u oasss3e
4 little girl at Nswton, last uecombe1, nnd lied
tto country, Was finally trnced to Michigan.
wherc l'o was IN good standing in society. supc.-
intcndens Of sabbath-schoo1. and prominent ~
achnrch' member. Ho has r,fo and shreo lit
te r.. ehi,dsen' a;a r. ., ,. .,ou.r..,u.,,,
t),rrc wcaka. 'ri5o 'nn nrst '1 wos II, Wasnnsnn
Township, i married man waa hcrdnE cattle.
Iu an adiolniuC lot, divided by strcpi1,, mas .
yonng woman Rortling est.lo. Tho woman A.
loges that the man forcib,v took hor from her
n i,prao ami .ncomnithea XII ,nrnnaa. uhon Id
led tha country.
Tho other was In somcsses Township. A Cor
ho,,,s for : nIsco. No heip ~, vautea. Hhe
went to tho house OF = friend 10 etay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
w A S HIN GTON.

WASHINGTON. June IL, 1875.
THE JULY INTEREST OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA DEBT.
The Commissioners for the District Of Columbia
have ordered payment, IN New York and Wash
ington, on MONDAY next, OF the July interest on
the District bonds, without rebate. The inter-
est Will be paid at the First National
Bank OF New York and In this city.
The sum required for this purpose is
$154, 500 In gold aud $4,000 In currency. the
money to be paid In New York was forwarded to-
night. The Treasury OF the District being la good
condition all debts against It are promptly hqul-
dated.
PERSONNEL OF THE JAPANESE COMMISSION TO
THE INTERNATIONAL Exhibition.
Yosnida Kiyonari, Japanese Minister at Wash
ington, informs the STATE Department OF the APP
pointment by Japan OF the following commission
for the International Exhibition, to be held
In Philadelphia in 1ST6:-Jusammie Okubo
TOsnlmichi, Counsellor OF State and Min
lister OF the Interior Presidents Jushle
Saigo Yorimlchi Lieutenant General and
Vice Minister OF the Army Department Vice
PRESIDENT; Mr.. Tonaka Yoshio. or the Bureau OF
Industry, Interior Department; Mr.. SsEizawa AK
Kiyo, Interior Department; MIR. Yamataka, Inte-
rior Department; Mr.. Shioda, Interior Depart
ment. President 0kubo viii remain in Japan ana
supervise all the AFFAIRS OF the Exhibition, aud Mr..
Sekizawa will soon arrive in Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18

chusetis amid reolcings whose echoes have not yea
faded away laid the corner stone on Bunker h,l ~
the granite column which now marks the birtn
place Of American liberty. II does even more tnan
that II testines gratitude God for the liberia
tion OF country central power bcyond our
borders the establishment, at home Of gov
eminent bv the people and Tor The people-De2innlnR
the school district and extending by regular RradAs
On the centennial anniversary or the battle which
this monument Commentaries we, gra7untes or tno
Military Academy, Of all the ella and -. &C tons
country, have met together, at the Sc. x our
Alma Mater under ihe national flag, and ann ae
pleasant rec0ilcctons OF our academic life We nave
here do honor 70 the first great event pr our
military history strengthen the ties which bind
country We have come, also, 70 draw the cur
tain oblivion all that Is painful In the past and
20 erect at the national school, memorial bearing the
simple inscrptl Ill -
This memorial Is monument not MADE win nanus.
It's foundation tho granite hills, but are tha
cardinal principles OF the Christians and the soldiers
nih-the love u God the love Of country ana the love
OF Its summit may pot greet the sun at hls com.
ing will the last OF the evening ran upon IT, put
II Will be Illuminated by purer radiance Tor the I'M
fading hight OF the sun OF righteousness VIII rest upon
gard II with reverence and the nation with approval
ana favor.
In the evening a grand banquet was held at the
Mess Hall, at which there were about O hundred
OF the Alumni. Professor Dawes, who presided,
read letter which he mad received rom General
Joe Johnston, to whom ne had sent copy OF the
address ne delivered to-day, ana IN whIch lettet
the sturdy old Confederate said that he heartily
approved every word ana sentiment or ~, par
tcularly That portion wnlcn spoke OF burylng
the recollectons OF the late war. The reunion
was complete success, and the greeting between
the Soutnerners and Nortnerners sincere anu al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
THE ALLEN-RooKE FIGHT.

PITrsBURG, Pa, June IL, 1875
Alien, the pugilist, with q large number Of
friends lett this city about midnight yesterday
and got or the cars at Rochester. This morning
the party took train on the Cleveland and Pitts
burg Railroad aad proceeded TO point within q
few miles OF Liverpool, ONO, where they crossed
the river and went up the shore to Mil Greek.
ring was pitched precisely on tine same spot
where Edwards and Collyer fought last summer,
and when all was in readiness Allen stepped INTO
the circle, amid tremendous cheering. About
1000 persons we're gathered ABOUT the ring SIDE,
great numoer OF them being farmers, VINO came
from distance OF many miles. Fully 500 persons
were taken the train THIS morning, ~ two
O'CLOCK Tor Golfers station, on the Pan Handle
Railroad, where IL was gwen out thas the ring
would be pitched nut which was subsequently
discovered to DC r7tSe 10 prevent any interfer-
ence with the arrangements. When Allen APP
peared IN the ring ne walked 70 the centre, ana
then and there
CLAIMED THE STAKES
IN tho hands OF Harry Hi, saying that he had
complied with all the conditions set fortn in the
articles OF agreement. The party met with no in
reference, and the fight could nave taken place
without the least disturbances. Allen leaves TO-
morrow Tor st. LOnls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
THE BORDER RAIDS.

FIGHT BETWEEN THE MINUTE MEN AND THE
ROBBERS RECOVERY OF STOLEN HORSES.
GALVESTON, Texas, June II, 1875.
A special despatch from san Antonio TO she,
Ne1cS says
Five OF the robbers OF Icons springs last sun.
aay proceeded 70 Comfort, took two horses aHd
passed through kerrvtle ABOUT noon OF MONDAY,
taxing two more horses CAPTAIN scnreiner OF
Kerrvtlle assembled lew men OF his lOrmer
minute company ana gave chase. lie came up
with tne robbers about forty miles above Kerr
willie and demanded surrender. the robbers,
teDned ~ hring at the minute men, and ~ n.
TOOK " the brush on loot, leaving their horses.
Scnretnef's men also fired, wUunding one rOUbpr
ana killing morse. They captured ten horses.
me wounded rODber Is said 10 be mortally nurt.
The minute men express confidence in being aba
ia capture tna balance or the robbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
FANCY STOCK SALE.

TORONTO, ont, June IL, 1875.
Mcsses. Beatue, Miller 4 Cocnrane, extensive
stock breeders, ned combined sale Of thorough
bred horses ard cattle yesterday. some OF cnoice
breeds brought fabulous prices. cali, seven
months cd Airdrie Duchess, brought $4,000.
MessrS. Avery a Murphy, OF MIcnlgan. were the
purchasers. Du call, two months old, Fith
luke Vf llhurst, was h0ugat BY Noel Cockerell Il
Gibson. 81 Nashville. Tenn. Tor $500. The sale
realized $4,000 The largest purchasers were
Americans,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Mr. d. r. Harkins, who has contributed so
mucn for many years to the success OF the Filth
Avenue Theatre. has benent there tonight
which should be- II merit is an attraction, grand
success.
Mr. Frank Garron Welby Will reao some dra-
matte and humorous pieces this evening az AS
soclation Hall. HIS selections will be from tine
works OF shakespeare, Byron, Hood, Tennyson,
Browning, Poe, Lover and others In the inter
walls between some OF the readings, pianoorte
recItas Will OCCUPY the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
GERMANY.

nxPERIAL1sT1c PRovNcIALIsM IN THE ALsAcK-
LORRAINE TERRIToRY-THE UNION NDIs-
SOLUBLE.
SrRAsBoURG, June II, 1875.
The Governor OF Alsace and Lorraine today
opened the session OF the Provincial Committee.
He declared that the beneficial influence OF the
committee was increased the more thoroughly
the principle was adhered TO that the interests OF
the province we're indlssoubly Dound to those Of
the German Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
THE REAPPRoPRIATIoN BILL.

AN APPROVAL DT GOVERNOR TILDEN WITH
EXCEPTION.
ALBANY, June IL, 1875
Governor Tilden has approved Assembly bill No.
81. entitled, IAN act TO Inappropriate moneys Tor
the construction OF new work upon and extraor-
binary repairs Of the canals OF this state and for
payment or AWARDS OF the canal appraisers" with
the exception OF NUMBER or items specified in
the message the act OF 1875 in iorty-thrce items
rcapprOprlates.... S4O, S44 50
Olwhlcn the items objected TO amount to 6!,16j 90
&olO.Ufb ~
This sum Will form no tax or charge ON the
OF iOrmer wears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
THE INDIANS.

WAR PARTY MOVING soUTH-TRooPs ORDERED
IN PURSUIT.
OMAHA, Neb., June IL 1875
Telegraphc Information was received at the
Headquarters or the Department OF the Platte
last evening. that a war party OF about seventy
i've Indians was seen on the l4th inst sixty miles
south Of Camp Robinson, supposed 10 be going
south The commanding officer at sidney was
Immediately ordered 20 hold his command in
readiness to move at once, ana, as soon as ne
hearu or the Whereabouts OF the Indians to 90
amer them with every man nc could put IN the
saddle, and TO 0vertake them ana Kill all ne could,
and II any surrendered TO bring them IN.
Nothing mas been neard from them Vet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18
THE FRENCH UNIVERSITIES.

THE BOARD or EXAMINATION ron DEGREES 10
BE CONSTITUTED on NEW BAsIs-A TRIUMPH
FOR THE cLERIcALs AND HEAVY BLOW 10
THE scEPTIcs.
PARIS, June II, 1875.
The Assembly, In debate on the University Edu-
sation bill yesterday, passed. by majority Of 81
Totes, the amendment OF NJ. Paris providing th at
degrees be awarded By a board or examiners,
which shal consist half OF state and half OF free
professors.
TRIUMPH FOR THE ULTSAMoNTASEs.
This Is regarded a victory Tor the ultramon-
James, as the Tree professors are clericals.
THE UNIVERSITY EDUCATION BILL PASSED Tx
THE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, June 17-Evenng.
The Assembly to-day finally passed the Univer-
slty Education bill.
AN ENGLISH OPINION OF THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE
NEW FRENCH EDUCATION BILL.
LONDON, June IL 1875
The Times says the French University Education
bill, as amended, ''naxes changes OF immense
Importance. IL gives the deathbow TO
system OF educational despotism under which a
secular. and often sceptcal, body has hitherto
shaped the higher teaching OF young who
filled the professions and made the laws OF the
country.n