davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

al fear YOU understood me as say
ing stop with the $4,000, instead of
the amount ofthose already recon-.
mended By y0S and accepted and
confirmed by me (sI ,l0OO The
above list has been sent in to my
Committee, sna | cannot send more
for want of funds. So | cannot do
what | iutImateGto WOO lcoyfef when
| saw YOU I find disappointment
aud complain, in al the State on ac'
count of our vans CO more funds.
Now what ala | TO DO with the hss of
recommendations received from you
saturday evening? | know what
.vou expected and what | Intended,
namely to accept AZ ehrse recon-
nsendaticns. But our money is al
ready actually exhausted. Had |
foreseen the combination of unfavora-
bic circumstances (af which | have
named butts part As she whole story
would be long, | should have been
prepared for them. But | AIS caught
| know no other way than to pay all
those schools whose recommendations
Fhave formerly accepted. and adjust
the matter bv withholding the whole
OF part of our donation next year.
Then for she rest Including the great
er part Of your list to make an ap
preparation, say III November, for
next year, and paw in advance so
that they can use part or all of ii
for the expenses Of this year. That
would help them. QUE ifthey are al.
ready committed so their teachers for
this year, and give them timely no
tice not TO do so next year, This is
what is done in other States, from
whom well endorsed applications
game in after our money vas al
pledged.
"Of course, the simpler way would
be TO dedine all requests with which
we can not comply; but il might be
too great disappointment.
Il certainly weuld do all that leo
YOU TO- expect, if could. l am very
sorry to- pat YOU m this unpleasant
predicamest. IL is the FIRST time
have had aay sush trouble
Yours truly,
"B. SEArs, GIN. Agent"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

j. W. VERLAsDER came here when
there wasn't much Of a town. He has
built six houses since. What is his
crime?
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

IErIMATIoNs have been thrown ont
that Gibson presided over a packed
and helped to run it.
Let some reckless man tell him %.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

HArnonioua Aotien-Greot Enthu-
siAsm.

One Of the largest town meetings
ever held in Huntington took place
on Thursday evening lsst 18th inst,
The meeting Was called to order by
Mr. W. Martin xho nominated Capt
Z. Gibson for Chairman, who was
unanimously elected, and assumed the
chair after making few remarks.
Frank Morgan, Ed. Davis and W.
S Downtr we're appointed Secreta'
ries.
On motion OF Mr.. w. Martin, the
following resolutions we're adopted :;
Resolved, That the following candi>
dates for city officers be nominated
BY this convention by ballot in the
following order and manner:
l. A candidate for Mayor who
shall receive a majority of all the
votes cast. If no choice is made on
the 6rss ballot, the person receiving
the lowest number of votes shall be
dropped, and the same rule adhered
to until a nomination Is made.
.. A candidate for Recorder, whose
nomination shall be made in the same
manner, and under the same order
and regulations as those governing
the selection of 4 candidate tor May
or
s. Five Connc linen to be selected
by ballot, all to be voted for at the
same time. but no one 10 be allowed
70 vote for more than FIVE on one bal
lot. The FIVE persons receiving the
highest number of votes cast to be
declared the nominees for Council
uleR-
Rcsolred, That all persons attend
ing and participating in the delbera'
atoms of this convention shall be
bound by its action and pledged to
support its nominees
A motion, TO reconsider the 3rd
resolution was lost
On mntion Of Mr. f. I. Mitchell,
Gen. Obey read the following state
ment of the financial affairs OF the city
in which he showed that they were
in very good condition. That there
would be funds to pay all disabilities,
interest &c, and have a balance to
start on the new fiscal year.
CITY FINANCES.
- 4 a.. Gnapci,l CoOdl -
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
GOOD MEN

To represent Fountain Hill Nurseries, orvile,
Ohio. 10 the sale OF Fruit Trees and General Nur-
sery Stock. Canvass TO begin IN ApriI or NAY
for October delivery Only those aees apply who
can give security, rs important sums OF money
must be handled dining delivery. Applicants
viii be visited by Our travelling ssent, and ar
rangements completed. Address
j. GARDNER Sow.
Alliance, Ohio.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
Boots, Shoes&Hats

p4~Rival Storekeepers nay pratc
about 10 per cent. and Novel Meth
dds of conducting business, but our
plan is to sell for CASH at such rates
that the term opposition becomes OBJ
soletc. al
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
VICK'S
GUIDE
For 1875.

F.sIEgyc s1EI.Iliy.-JASrAEY ryxpsel1 c
issued, and contains over leo pae~s, e3c enrS-
wings. descriptions OF more than sec 81 oar oess
rtewIB AID 'yey1A9I1s, with Biresfsos y,
Culture, Colored Plate, eic.-The most users
and elegant woyk Of the kind n ths world .-Usr
ly q cents fof the yeay.-PsblisAed IN Fneh"
and German. ADDRESS,
.aytc -;:r, s.:.;::r. !.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

n DyERTISING: CHxAr. Good SYSTEMATIC
"A All nelson's who contemplate making con-
tracts with newspapers for the Insertions Of ad-
ysrtisemsafs, should SEMI IS CENTS TO Geo. J.
Powell A Coz. Al Park Few. New 'rk, for their
PAMPHLET-BOeK uinery seventh edai'on) con-
raining lists OF over 1900 newspapers and esti-
mates showing the cost. Advertisements taken
for reading papers in many Stat &C a tremen-
4ous reduction from publishers rates. Get the
book Jan ~ ~. "fh
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

A. COO per day at home. Terms
soma Co., Portland, Me.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
CITY FINANCES.

Statement Of the financial cond'-
ton Of the CITY of Huntington. pre-
pared from the Records and Ireasu
Ters Book for rhe year erding March
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
STATEMENT OF scHooL BrIlDnc FrSO.

Accounts against the City unActes upon -. sio
Accounts due the CITY besides unsolicited tax 40
Is which are good and cOl!ecIsble y"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

B3IarCe unCOIIttteu IAAe~''.'.' Nf-U W
Part Of tie ab-ve taxes will be collie
ted and with these collections, fl ca and
the aid from the Peabody Fund. shs
school. can be kept open until June -,
making nine months Of % teaching days
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
rHR 1RIBUNES CALCULATION

4, n,urr OFFER PROM A NAN WHO GENERALLY
KNOWS WHAT HE BETS ~.
rr1 tn. vp. YORK conmrri 'r,rsr (1dniHfrIton Re-
plbik NJ
Tie Sun has been Interviewing Rutus lfatrn,
VIM s.y, mat mo och holders Of IHg TRIBUNE pro-
nose - remove Mr.. Id Ind mISe blm TIE inHaA ~
eor or paper. W. had not heard that unF or the
s,orkrOi IcPS or The IKIBUNB were Clnf i'fes lot
Hnaue a-VIm M. Hat0B saws inc rtOrcrlOefs ~ ihh
ylIBrSg nave fALrn ut since Grecey s deL' n news
.s.Der Lrptiemau wnO knows thing or Two ana woo -
nS'Ped 10y Benevolent considerations proposes 20 49,
Ih-is 4irs, u I've g1V- 10 the tades ~ the WV
terrig ArEls," th The IRiBUNE5 daily CIRCULATION -
now larger DIAN II before. an NAT II rkceeus
tn,t ~ AIRY dsy papsr IN tJSn eN epi me HelM am
SIM u mere are airr parts GesrOu~ or aidng me
o. ct N view. tn-y Ice accommodated by Supplying
az the eGice OF fhe Commercial
fMr fs.fIs Hatch hiss been reported As practically
bankrnp;sa by his PIcfe Mail mlsnanage went Doubt
less he hooking around ior some sort OF SITUATION IN
which he might try 10 earn an humble hVlhT ana lhE
TRIBUNE wsuii I've willing enough to lake pity ana El'e
hun sonethiag II IL could .nd anything he WIS NJ Ior
He would uOs d. Tever or reporter on HE Ii1S
uSE since he. doesn't tell ihe Truth. He co1ld not
he made messenger boy, srce he Is api
tn ho Inns, Mt the wrong tune. he
could hardly be trusted InrOr on the new building
since that pIao, requires business capacity For
pretended sailor knows very ltle about water Dut
poss5Iy he nigh know pnougl ~ be able - use what
ia neened for managing rbe scruSbnc-orush; and az
subordinate to the ,nitor his experiences IN sweeping
out the Pacific Mail Offices ought 10 make him useful
On the whole tai is tue hing he can srply foT.
Bat the ciJus editor OF the representative Admin
s,raton Journal Of city quite right the point
OF THE TRIByNE's circul ,ton and will make II
ne nd, anybody 10 ako ms bet Poor Hatch might do
The same thing by imltatns editor Of The CONNER
eia he could only get anybody lend him the funds
,rtfbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
kIYER'S OUTRAGES.
to bet WITH

ATTACK on TIE COLLERIES BY ARMED MINERs-THE
POLICE OvERPOwERED And THEIR ARMS TAKEN
FROM None POLICEMAN SHOT AND OTHERS
BEATEN--TH2 MINERS COMPELLED TO CEASE
WORK.
MAUCu CHUNK. Penn, March 29.-lntell ;
gencr was ved tGs morning about O'Clock or
an outbreak IN the collieries at Buck Mountain,
Z .ksy, Driftou. JeGGo. Ehervae, and AIzeton by a
largo M Of miners IN Stale OF frenzef excitement
They started simultaneously ar Buck Mountain ana
key VITA determination 10 visit all the mines III
their neIghnOrhOOd They dlsarmed the special police
force Patio elDhia stationed a BucE Mountain ana
took the arms 4Di rcyOlyers win them They
then went to J.ddo, whore policeman King was
shot In the hea bnt not fatally wounded and police
men Warner Meyer were badly beaten Win clubs
aud thrir weapons taken awav. Each place visited VIZ
E.kley, DriftOn, JeIOo, and EJelyie. the men were
f,r.eI 10 ~ They called
AZ Mount Pleasant colliery with the avOved
determination compel the men to qu work although
NJ T ,sxer Is pay ing tnose ~ his employ the rates VI
1874 Tue men qlIt work and joined the mob. No dam
age has Deeu U1e roperty at the latter place 30 TAR
The III III marched ihrougn Hlz "J0n II 24O D. m, nere
F. theI O'IIara. the Roman Catholic priest advised ana
e1Inrie return !ieIrrlDiy - tnrlr houS AUS
adv was needed 80 last accounts the rdrrs were
auckiy Ii-ban.Ing rnc general ICci1G ~ " the miners
con niue HI, s'ous conduct, tie "DtrISOlh should
cil on he for tIOhp, and having gone =" ldr
tnr a e as measures Tor the safety
Uf lIfO ana prUpcrfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
THE CANAL RING FIGHT


F.. Confined frem First Faro.
tolls in 1870. He never omts to do that in any re-
marks which he makes.
The two addresses made dnring the evening were
by Senators Bradley and Lowery. Senator Bradley
upbraided sharply the Republican Senators for the
, changes which they made in the original propo-
stion for Commission appointed by the
Governor the increase of the number from
three TO four and the addition of the provision that
the Senate should confirm reject the nominations.
: He asserted that these charges would hamper the
Governor in his investigation.
Mr.. Bradley spoke of the supreme interest felt in
the subjects mentioned IN the Governors message
and III canal management generally lie then COM
pared the work upon the canals when they
were first built and showed how little the
expenditures exceeded the estimates at that time.
He dwet upon the evils of the system of unbalanced
bids, and showed the stringent and careful provi-
ions of the laws in regaId 10 estimates and con-
tracts, which, if enforced in their true spirit would
prevent all fraud. He read from the law
which makes the submission of knowingly false
estimates by an engineer misdemeanOr punishable
with severity. and explained the bearings of other
important statutory requirements relating to the
canal system. He urged that there should be such
system, and such administration OF it, as would
not justify the least mputation.
SeHatOr LOWery spoke briefly ana pOlntedlY. lie
repealed the nsinuation that there is anything part-
san In the attitude of the Republican Senators
toward the Governors message, and hoped that
party questions would not be brought
into this matter at all. lie afterward
made detailed statement Of the taxes levied
for canal purposes during the last five years. giving
the rate and amount of each tax and the act ty
which 1t was imposed. and showed that the asser-
lions Of the Governors message III regard to taxa
ton for canal purposes are true, while of the
statements made by Senator Laning in his speech
on Thursday and Friday were incorrect. Sem
atOr Lowrey then examined the argument
made in behalf of the Canal Ring;
that no discretion is left by constitutional require
ments IN regard TO the acceptance of canal bids
that the lowest bid must be accepted, however
plainly the purpose to commit fraud may
appear in some of the items. He showed,
by a decision in the General Term of
the Supreme Court. what has been affirmed
by the Court of Appeals, that the State is really
defrauded by the acceptance of such contracts. He
afterwards read some of the items Of contract
made in 1870 with George B. Sheriff. and explained
the fraudulent discrepancies between the estimates
and the expenditures. Senator Lowrey, in
conclusion, said that he substantially
agreed with all the recommendations
of the Governors message except that respect To
low tolls. He argued that it 10 not low tolls which
needed on the canals but traffic with boats
of good size which will make swift trips between
New-York and Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

BARTow-A s. Augustine Fori. On Tuo'ds' Mach - e"rss
TIE Of the f'I invited a'ieoi the S
81 At o'clock p. will b. eating a. Mot hvsn 90
Depot. retlr.ng VII leave Mot. A'en At -iO
BRI;CoE-on FRIDAY M"cn 90 rhosponvI4 Conn.
Of .r ar5; Aa men ,r Se.
Puueral ou Tuesisy. Mara 80 a. 5
BROWS-Ou March % 1870 AFTER short Illness Joll
R,iy, and uspl, are rssrecaIv nvt-d
om sO3 LuIng oaaVe on "rincd4I, Ji@
inst a, II o,Ocn
cooLRY-. summit J. on FRIDAY March 26 Charles j. y.ans-
s HelV A. Cooey ~ sa 20 ,eAr Of lls 'ke h. go,
rsslssnee in saan, on TaesSay Marco 30 at O'Clock
CROoK-MarcA Mar, Jane. fe Of Re-, R,b,. CroOE
Pgp.r.I sErh Street NJ Z Church sdne1T,
Mach 81, At l ocock D. IL. NJ lowers
cROzTERIn Broo. w. on SATURDAY March q Amboe Cron.r
aged years veteran Of she Ware ISL. ,- n.s, ~
MONDAY N. Remains vail De '.-en to huHuOs''n
l. l. IL
noyALDsOyO Mosda- March 90 ,7j congestion Of the
Gng. Aloe; EGvar Of Frank aud NJ frhse' Don
FRAyxLrv-In BrooAl7u on Sunday. 28h iu't Mss M4UA
Franklin. IL ne sJa ear Of -eF ~ n ,, the mineral from
81 bonn, IN "e-ne'asY s4s' nS@ "
l2ocock
GIBsoy-oa Monday. March 30 opb,ua VIZ Woo.
The faSrra services viii Church Of ne Transformation.
Twenty nintlst Ffl-ly, W-4neSis A. - O'Clock
The relatives ami respectfully invited At
tend without further Bouee
HALLGARrEN-on suni.y % Of pneuuOrI Insr
short illness LaIaTa hllgArten IN n.' .u,n ~ , ~ v,
neday March d, Al ~ coc. O a' .-'s nee
No West le1tAsL
UAUGB-On .ort,, March % ksabeth A.. VII. Rev John
hsush. pastor Of Cornell Memorial NJ h- Church ,. -
viii be -elI AZ TIE church ia >eFth
s-sdy evening.
The renaus a.. s-anugtOuu l. L. r iniefnen
Thursday pIug by tie 9;4J trAil
HcKIEoa Saturday March - Thomas MKe e soA year d
RI, s. and friends the family r,pe,s invited ateud
lat. reside No Ncs l- e'eh1sI 90
" ednesisy, March 81, at p.
PRALLoa Monday morning Henry Rutgers Pail Of the sts
IcnAboa Pail Of tnlS city. aged - year. ..
Relatives Of family invited 70 atten1 M inneS
from the COLLEGIATE Reformed Church. fiih-V aal l"eaV
rigtns.. 4 thursday morning. ADn /, al 10 Vcucs-
RANAGF Sun ay 2Sth o. psras Eh1a Ramas@
family nye % Attend ~ uhs al
rom tue reAd-ece daniel FsusAaV lhriaye, t~tH~-r
H,nesh aesla tf JON INST Al . 'i"
RoDIRR-On Monday the beth Margaret w. wiori
Roe ald only s1e VI 6rorse a-u eAsw "a Dan" AsSi
and friends n the family r-sDcly invited at.euf hr
fnne-al. on thu 3lst. ~ > hVm Emory NJ r.
C,lu4oh. ~ Belrnontave. Je sey CITY Hsss
SMITH On sansA - 1870 Da Smith. the 18th
o
fen bis frsnshnst lssopstcs H. on -dn..
Can irnm huties tont ~ i"uirsl X
r. az u reiuTBlg LOas iaza knhos a. i:@S aud Cra
ira 6lj. Garage viii h. an aiSE4sEcr toe ara O' IL
sTRyESsn Saturday evening q, "
| sofa Of us
Relatives Nd inenl. family serd le laaera
IRON West - b. lclsa
Tassy che BON lust Al CocI. without iathel notice
YOUSGs-On Rsse sunday % the doth year hs
Wihsm J., .oa u the ate Dsnc and Mara Noangs.
Fznera Will be bed his ate -senee a~r Bf o' Il
March 81. 49, Relative and irirni Az
Brit~i Gsis sress,f VII nee
| III. Ir1is LEAVING New YORK d. . -O a n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
CARDINAL MccLosKEY's CAP.

Count MarefOschi, accompanied by M0nslg-
more Roncptti AbLsgAle OF Holy See, set sail from
Hayre Oh board Perere Of the French TRANSATLANTIC
line OF steamers Friday last 10th lust for 5this city
Count Marrfosch has appointed by the Holy Sec 10
announce officially TO his Eminence Cardinal McCoskey,
the fact OF his elevation rank aud ignty Of the ar
dnalate The Count is member OF the Noble Guard IN
the service OF the Pope. M.r Ronceti has been ap-
pointed by the Holy Father OF the CAP which Is
the insignia OF the Carnaae. This cap the nrst o.
It's KIND when has this country, or TO TINS
continent At all Tae hat ami ring mst, according 10 the
rule OF the Church. be rOOevod IN psraon from tho
hands OF the Holy Father himself. Tue pub
Inc function of comforting the cap will De per
formed by Archbishop Bailey OF Baltimore In
ST. PItreks Cathedral in this city, hut at what prcise
date A. not Yet determined. The appoint Bsnt O
the Archn shop OF fillmore Ia the graceful task ~ con
terrlng the gna Of his Office his elder Oroaer In
tne Catholic epi-oopdfe made by the Pope mlnse
tcal dignity fnncrion OF comforting tho cap De-
wolves Oh the mead OF the state 10 Catholic eountrle -
when il happens thai he upon whom tnr lsIe IS con
1errrd cpuOt person Ia me To receive the In
sipn OF MS Off instance OF this occurred within
thr last two Ia France tue Gas. 81 MOnsgrsIre
Gulbrrt. nov CarlInai-AgcnDIshOp OF PARIS The cap
Wa seut Oh to HIM irUm Rome. aud the ceremony or
comforting U performed Nv Marshal Mac Mhon, the
President OF the French Republic.
The lstinguisued visitors expected 20 arrive
about the end VI this 0ek They v III be Received ga
their arrival aud ener aiued hy HIS Emmenco rdlnai
The Gel eulOny al the Cathedral on tho day which Will
see The nrst AmrUrtI Cdrilu rpceivng lis Gag from
the bana< ~. A-I-gH-. uf Pm TX - cXPrgteh 10
10 exc piJl>.N Ll'a - =. n tl. dIgG,s4tes "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
GOVERNNENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEp-R rMENr.
WAR DEPS RTMHNT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., March 3D. y. u.
SYNOPSIS for Lae past t0en!y-lo four hours.

DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., Vi trcn 80 y. ~
SynOpsiS Tor Ele past tioen!yf Dur hours
The barometer continues high on the At
anil coast. with Oriheatrerlv or sOutDerly winds low
tnperai ur aud clear weather. except from Virginia to
III -
C 'neTilly clear weather prev is in the remaining
d,frrt, with easery to sOutheriY winds aud slight
ri-e Of temperature.
An area OF low barOme'e is central IN Iowa.
Very heavy rain il reported ~ y ewOrleans.
The Mis- ssipD River has risen at st Lous anu Ncks
hurg and aen ut KcOAuk. The Missouri has risen "
L3dyenWor.h. ann.
For Ner England. Neo Yore and PennsyrGntd g,n-
,-Giy clear and MARINER rether during tte day ptt
east 10 south uitds and high 6tt JIiInQ barometer
Far the SCUM Atlantic states and virginia, partly
CLOUDY weather AMI gnt rams near the coast, with
uortheasi southeast winds, slight rise OF tempeTa
turr ami nigh barometer.
or tie Gulf States Tennessee and the OHIO valley
generally clear and warmer weather during the daY.
with east to south and slight changes IN Darome-
For the Lake region. increasing cloudiness and rising
temperature. with "ist TO -Outh winds ana falling bd-
roneter. possibly followed by rain In the Upper Lake
reP0n. -
For The North West partly cloudy and cooler weather
Wi "A mort west sOuJn-west wind, falling, followed
bv rising barometer ani local rtns moth OF Missouri
Tue Central Mississippi and Lower Missouri rivers
[ ria .tuHlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
LITESI SHIP NEWS
For other Sbip Ne'rs sse I'm Page.i
Arrived.

ARRIVED. ,.,...-
spar-tip Stowen BID yaIn Assiaa Fs 10 s'd F'sf"'
2B,h VIII "a iheps eros a Go. -
sesm.o Coaoas. ies Havana sish % vi s-'e AMI p"s
s.r. ,aec AUST Sas-o Liverpool PEP in salli.t
Bars lb,s k-uieii GalNessoA IT,. - - t''s h.u.
Barr c!sa soT har ,o1 ,, h@ va N'0-'' ''' "
GaS RonGs,r oi Se~hsveE Decksa Dsme7s II day ~'ss
b.rk ii llta) Cnnsro Lius-ef SO tavs IN ballast -
Bns Tuba Am stone ,e'ev 81 IA, wa ss ,ra 1io""
Ok GAIA Je..u. to BsAgor CocuOs carens, 10 i'y "r
schr A1sau. of PorlaaD Dyer Tr1d Cubs u lays "s
t-5, B. Per, ,of Allison LoOG Arrc, g. % si
chf Goo v R,h,ris Peck IS dnn from 81 IH n B.
Cur Laos Mur7n Jones wilmington rs 10 dag. T' aA'"
Sesr J. T. Carrsg,ou. Barker Bal,imor.
sehr. Bresr,. Crlumsr Richmond Va
schr. Mary : T,bii, Rooers, Virgins.
Scar FieetHlns' lGgs-AaIl F.fgIrti
SAILED.
sae.ashlp yugo 0r Hull Don RaEots ~ san ,nes''
hsrE Mage CAap aan '9- b"nel Hfl haEs,t TO- "'Hsh
"a. NoW ry Galveston
WISD-SuusrJ, n.Lt : T. ciear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Po.r1AvD Ne. March - The steam lp Pr'1eora n w.
Y,rsi pa Lucy or ra, ser, D-,d D. Dole aud ''"rE'
TYasz Ca J-Ar1yei ssau-ips Americp from Bait
Ashland @ Sss lOrA CaIA Forest 04cea 1Di nom Liver
Cr,a rsrox Mah e9Arrred. LEM. J. BAwkIDN from
WEST March % Arrvl nip Peeman C1ri iroH HS're
h" HAyEn, H. 49, -, AL far Psls..apat.
BORIGN TOkTS.
HALIFAX n s. sarcn 27-Arised bn.anune Eab'th' no"
Boston sc. Hattie NJ bioGeer Arrived -h scars
Marta q .ia'lu frpu he banks holadD"o.
M na1 y, 4, r.n I,.ass Aaa.e Ma, irm Cen aeso trgorts
LovDoS maIea - Tinted Euroe'yaco David
A.sk. Sc 27th IHst; smni. ks
lormer aal JaAe A[r7G oT ~ D. . ms 11r1 ~ sm
rlia galveston. aId Ola! hTre Ael SHs On
recosA, Se.on Au7utA AMI "em'- C.'1s tho
LATER eA1-se4 o. S"es' Ai'' -'''''' " ---'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
LYCEUM THEATER.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mile. Aimee. who is tO appear at the Ly-
cpum Theater on Wednesday nIgu arrived Ia tAis cty
yesterday.
Mile. LeOna Dare. exceptionally pretty and
clever "a ~ Innast, appeared at the Olympic Iheaer
last night.
NAV based on Jules Verne's "Tour of the
World In Eighty Days" brought out at the Bow
erY Theater
Mr.. George Riddle acts in the stock COM
the Boston TheAter.
The Georgia Minstrels dessted on Saturday
might at Robinson Hail. ana present they GaTGIe GA
the HORIZON ~ Boston.
A performance for the benefit Of the Central
Nil be given AL the Fiith Avenue IheaGer
nrxt Thursday afternoon. The Ffth Avenue Til. alter
Comulnv Mr. Montague and Miss Dya+ from WA
lack,s Mr. Mayo ana Mis- Rand the PARK. M sol
Sn1 Russell anu M. Dan Bryant VII take pAct III the
representations.