davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10

amounts to $500 we believe, which
must leave for the library the hand
some sum of at least $1,000. Good,
say We, for the ''T. and L. Society. "
Personal. w. J. Cochran, who
has been making a brief visit to the
old hearthstone, returned Uia. G. B. &
NJ Road, last saturday.
DR.. Donaldson has located at Jen-
ny, Lincoln County.
Judge Spooner arrived in the city
last Saturday. He reports the Farm
Mortgages ''all right
Last SabDath.-Services were he'd
in both churches. In the Congrega-
tional by Rev. Mr.. McKim of Wau-
sau His sermons were highly spoken
of by those who were privileged with
Iistni1g to them. Their brevlty were
made mention of, as pleasing feature.
The people say, come some more.
In the Methodist Church the pastor,
Rev. Jesse Cole, preached in the morn
ing from Rom. 14:17. He showed
from scripture that the Kingdom Of
God does not consist in churches or
church membership, not the observance
Of certain days-meats or ceremonies.
But in Christs reigning and ruling in
the hearts of man; thus bringing every
power and faculty into subsection to
the Divine will.
In the evening Rev. G. W. Brewer,
Of Marinette Wis. preached on Gods
providences. First, Material provi-
dence, the speaker showed that every
atom Of matter is under Gods control
The mighty laws which govern mate
rial bodies, are Gods laws, and not
natures, as is so often declared
Second, he showed a moral pow
dence, illustrating it by Jacob wrest-
ling with the Angel By Daniels
preservation in the Lions den. By the
time of our Savior's advent into the
world, by his death and resurrection.
On the whole the sermon was a good
one, and those who did not hear it lost
much.
Query: Where do nine tenths of
Grand Rapids people get their gospel ?
Drifting Wherel Only one protes-
tant minister who breaches regularly
in the English language in Wood Co.
lumber, &c. run this Spring -
The following figures will show the
amount Of lumber that has passed down
the river up to Saturday evening last.
Last year there were about forty-eight
million feet of lumber and five thou
sand NJ Of shingles, against thirty-four
million of lumber and about the same
amount Of shingles this spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
ODITTART.
JOHANN ADAM KLEIN.

A Munich telegram announces that JOnann
Adam Klein the German painter and engTaver is dead
Born in Nuremberg November "a, 1882, this eminent
artist learned drawing from Ambrose Gabler, ana
studied At the Academy in Vienna from ISL to 49,
finding in The military events of the time many subjects
for hi sketcbbook and Intent on attaining ex
ceence he visited Hungary and most OF the picturesque
the Danube. and on his return 10 MS NAIVE
city he produced paintings of considerable merit the
proceeds of which enabled him visit the borders Of the
Rhine the MAN, and the Neckar selecting subjects for
his paintings Rsuming his studies at the Art Academy
in vienna he continued there from 1916 to 1919, ~hen
through the beraity % Prince Louis OF Bavaria ne was
enabled 10 20 to Italy, where he produced works OF art
ON a large scale. Returning to Nuremberg IN IS2z, ne
PAINTED several battle scenes. and other incidents OF
military life. Klein deemed the best painter OF
horses in Germany, aud he exceed in portrait painting
a. well as la landscape he was likewise "a sEiifui Ell
yraver and re reproduced many Of his works, as we'll
as those artists His engraylngs are prized IN
Germany for their likeness and completeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
THE STATE or TRADE.
uAyANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA May 29-sugar dull, prices nominal, Small bust
10 70 IL u. =, ~ 40 3, reals srr,s Nos Is
Uo % d. - l5ilaig reals MOlasscs Sugar l0s ali reals
Centrifugal sugars far TO good qualify sdsa reals IN
gold MuscOysdo sugar 40 reslr, In gold. for Common
70 FAIR and e7 reals gold, for tar 10 Good Refining
Centrifugal sugars, Nos IL TO Ia boxes 10 ryals
Warehouse Havana and Nsisn5 10000 boIes
and 1900 hhds receipts Of tho week 1880 boxes and
bh- exports Of the week. $4,000 boxes and $4,000
hhds including 100 boxes and 49, O0 hhda tue United
states bacon, 81 aSsy y cwt. Fiour-AmsStcan syOS
n Dbl Hams-Amerlcsn cured $4baSs1 QUin
kegs. so JVas % 80 qnintal ins $40 SAT
Potatoes. ga 50 v beL Wax-Ielow, sl4 500 80 y
arroba Naval stores Lnber-Whte Pure $50 1885
NJ Pitch Pine, 1913 sJ7. shocks fiat White Navy besns
"a a24 r~sls arvbA chewing Tobacco S3Oc -or qnin
tai Com, l0Lall reals aTrobs Hoops nat Long Sha "a
s75ds0 n Freghis auil and nominal spanish Cold ls
1913 American 1851 200 Exchange steady on The nlted
states 30 days currency 61e0s premium sort sight I9s
~ premium % gold 91G w premium snort sight, god
lO6alU2 premium London, l305 =. prcmiun on Paris
lVvqlVS krvmiula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
THE LOCCSTS ~ COLOR4 DO.
ALMOST ALL THE WHEAT DESTROYED.

ALMOST ALL THE WHEAT DESTROYED.
LACK on THR USUAL SPRING RAISs-fARIf APPEAR
ANCE OF THE INsEcrs-ATTEMPrs 10 DESTROY
TIIEM-sMALL PROPORTION OF FIELDS Of WHEAT
PRESERVED.
yRON A. OCCASION NJ CoRRE sPoSpENr oP rHR TRIBUNE
GREELEY. Colorado May 25.-We are trying
every WAY we can think of drive away the grasshop
pers and We are in the midst Of the battle. nut the
wounds Of the conflict mainly inflicted by the insects
Ordinarily asshOppeTs not Matched ont of their
egg. until the June. Before this period the ground
il "a wet and cold in consequence Of the Spring rains that
the insects are Matched ont. This year we had
Spring rains speak Of hence the ground Was warm and
dry and the insects appeared about the 25tl OF April
Al this time the wheat Just starng. and the Insects
ate as fast grew. Our wheat i sOwn in February
and March, and it is Of superior quality. better than
the Winter wheat Of the Eastern states. II there
had been the usual Spring rains it would have
been at least foot high BY the time he gTasshoppers
appeared.
Wheat that is starting is greatly injured by being
irrigated and usually il does not need irrigation II
the soil is light the quickly cuts gulches which
stanty deepen and flooding the ground all over is i'm
possiblc especially II the land ncnes any way. But
after the grain has 10 some hight its roots NIL the
surface earth and the water cannot cut through them,
and IL forces s hither and hiter the blades
Of grain much one 10 obliged 10 do In crowd OF
men. so it spreads over the field and evenly with
little aid When wheat is in this condition, and the young
rassoppers Matched in sandy places open to the
sum- they eat th>wheat as fast as 1t grows aud
beside Is easy matter. by irrgating the fields, TO
drown them or at least keep their numbers small But
even when they are eating the wheat in half q
dozen felds or in dozen fields In one neghborho0d,
fast As II grows there will be many other fields where
the wheat moested and by the time the pests
grown and wings to fly large breadth Of wheat Will
be strong and vigorous and consequently will mature
Usually, therefore, the young grasshoppers-whieh
came to our fields only before two years ago-do
but little damage, and the average yield OF wheat
during the year mentioned great that OF the
Eastern states while in ordinary years ii Il moro than
double In this place and all through Colorado the
garden arc as bare Ia January for no attempt has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
4 PAN ANGLICAN SYNOD PROPOSED.
TIE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY's REMARKS ON
THE SUBJECT.

THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURYs REMARKS ON
THE SUBJECT.
Recently, in the Upper House of the Conv0-
cation VI Canterbury the Archbishop OF that province
in answer a question, announced that another LAM
beth Conference would probably be held in 1877 These
conference. composed OF bishops from all churches
in communion with the Anglican Church. DIT TAFT said
he had received the following resolution passed oy the
COnyocatiOn Of York:
That this synod in reply to a communication from the
Province OF Canterbury, ASKING for an expression OF
opinion upon three resolutions respecting certain memo
received from the ecclesiastical Province Oh CANADA
and from the bishops Of the West Indian DiOceses prys
his Grace the President will convey 10 bis Grace the
Archbishop OF Canterbury the wish OF this synod th2t al
necessary steps may be taken for the assembling OF
second Conference at LanDe,, pet wOu s,ie " t IVA
decided seem best to the Arcabishops ana tne
bench Of Bishops.
ceIved communca the United States In which
wish expressed the part OF the Bishops OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church that they should have the
opportunity OF gathering again at Lambeth, as they dd
in the time OF his predecessor. am sure' he said
your Lordships will feel greatest desire TO maintain
the unity sentiment which has long existed between
those more churches and Church at home It
seemed to my that would be onvenien
IL such gathering is 10 take place that IL should ne ia
year 1876 and toward the close ~ that year Your
LOrshps will remember that the year 1867 was the year
when under Archbishop LoDgey. there wss gathering
world 1 have consulted several of my brethren
on the subject and they OF opinion the Whole that
the tenth year the most natural time for any such
gathering That would in the year 1877" with
record to our brethren in America" said the Arch
bishop, "what enjoyed nucn during
the late conference was the friendly intercourse
and interchange of sentiment between and them We
have no desr, interfere with their AFFAIRS and am
sure that they have desire 20 interfere with ours
think ~ they concerned II would be- WORK OF
love in which should be- engaged-namely, the exten-
sion of Chriss kingdom according "a the system " our
Anglican Church. and that perhaps we may De ane ~
friendly intercourse siren hen each others bands Oh
course also this point that in various parts OF
our extensive colonies there branches OF the mer
can Church extending Themselves and the sort or rcia
lions that ought exist between the clergy or our
Church and the clergy OF that Church. which has its
branches even in China, might form subject for con-
eif pfi,nb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

TO concrete between the peheads for the purpose OF
binding them firmly togsthsr. Gen. Graham con-
ttnues follows:
In the section Of wan prupcsod By oen- Mcclsll,n
for the purpose Of binding tho piles tcscther IN the
place Of which might have been employed
likewise %sds On the most dcui piece Of work
undertaken BY the Department. in the az ts
battery The foundations Of the subpers that strae
ture. upon which the arches are erected arr
placed in timber crios on an rrsslar Snssnn
and these very cribs filed with concrete Termed
Of the same proportions ~ that used az Cana anu ~
least three knots activity. while that placed ~ 81" ~
Canal-st Is lowered IN slip so p roseOa y thar oa
current exists affects II in the slightest degree as mas
been concusyey demonstrated by the practca results
obtained This system has been carried on at her 40
for three seasons. and am informed 6y experiences
divers and likewise BY my sssstsns who nave na as
careful examinations, that the material 80 lorhed rs ID
hard as any natural stone can De.
Mr., Wood likewise suggests. continues Gen Graham nam
that the Mayor should call to the assistance OF the DOCK
Commissioners, the experience OF United states I'd
ginneers to determine whether the plan recently =, ihy
adopted by them should be continued The p0ic OF tns
present Board Is that Of economy and is not disposed
10 call in engineo ring skin. where compensation II 70
dence In the skill OF the gentlemen who have pract
cay prosecuted operations OF this kind Tor period
OF momsntous importance, not only TO the city OF
NewYork. but 10 every city or the United s,a'e5
propose requesting American Society OF Civil En-
gineers," which hold conference at pittsburgh
least six members three of whom shall be United states
Engineers and three civil engineers in active practice OF
their profession to make thorough examination OF tnls
system constructing river wall " en- masse ana
submit their report 10 the public at the earnest prae
cable moment.
Gen Graham concludes his letter by stating that ne
does propose 10 be drawn into any NEWSPAPER CON
port upon the American and decide
whether its tensile strength is not equal IN Some cases 20
the best English Portland cement BY its decision ne s
willing 10 abide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

PROM BREMEN-In sfesmsAp Noel May 80 -Ghas
P2ser IN Maha and family Miss Augusta ke1-
Mrs Conrad aud daughter. Mrs kernM and CHI
drsn Barnum, John Zerpifz, Mrs Emma Wspler Gg y
Pfeifer Hageiorn and servant Mrs Hee Lon
harit Iassg and family Mrs Isabella Achert and son Az
family, Fob zrnItx Miss Theresa Laroson WMfon PaysS
Theador Payne. Theodore Payne; Che nyne p p.ns
Pohanne Bat4s Ferdinand Faeger. Edward Burgess Lud
Carl Jacob kechcrt Mrs Barbas ksicher
Diekey Maria Freybs and caih. IDus Armann.
Narg ghter and child Gerh He mr. euekng MS
Antonio Geucking Jacob Feiss Georg koengrr mrs hes
Koeugtr Carl Aneshaense Miss Marie Tresirsnaa
egmund Troeltsch. Albert Pfan and WIFE, Amberg
l. FrrA Alberto Garcia Miss Hartw8
Davidson. Mrs meta Backhsus Mrs Emile Westenberg MS
Marie Hechu, RcicnL Miss Anna Fuchtness
Caas Hor weand Kern starke. Doraiaik fonnserA
Laura Pitcher.
FROM SANTA MARTHA. Ac.-Ys seannshfp Andst May
2a-J Valley q. r. Welt " Dumas N. Walton, w. q. Car
rng,on r W Parsons. Mrs. Ruth Brown A. Holmes and
wife VI. Kemp Miss N. u Damper. Mrs w. G. knoweas
]. X vles. Joseph Roberts
FROM BERMUDA-Is steamshtP C1y1 H.aston, MAY 10
Austin Durham II. Dunhaln, Miss = Durham,
Mrs OBrien and Geo. Harvey, G. NJ Gray apt kieZ,
J Kempe, Jacob Lombard J. W. BaItram j. G. "iuianA Z.
II. Pitt, IT,, j. +. Smith. J. ii. Gibson, W. Csnneid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
THE coUHr Or ALABAMA CLAMs.

WASHINGTON. MAY 3O.-In the Court of Commits
III The the bark congress- Of New Bedfrd Destroyed
S.fa rpnder~d: In favor Gideon Allen & Son, s,67 g.
S var am ss5o C' Ss% a and ' fSsS.Sre fns
hast. executors. sZ4lo 81 Joaa smiln, AZ. Sj..7ss
6nr Allen $40 the Of ne Congress,
o. the lEce sxit, In case 6 no s2nd
favor Of John wells for o. s25 jadsnent IN tayor
20 80 being duplicate Of 80 1896 Horace sherman was
s. 3 and r y5' o %sr 1o q san sd Ta9
s55l -, respectively Ia eae s7-Martha y Wt ansT
Fs@sRt w s nSSfE Es 1' for IS
II ssn %sy wa fRs from
the following % N gsre and i fssr
ssss IS 10 ~ = y LSsss st al STA % No. ~ y,
20 rs " Ems Co, $3.50 as No ls1 Ed% schultz
nySe. 81 8 : Il; so i55 Jane. ssii sou q.
in the eases with the destruction c the Anna F.
schid nv the Alabama while voyage 20 Francisco
July 3 1863 which date interest l. 10 be conputsi The
Bro. s56a4 80; No l0s-Gerge II. Briggs, 1888 80 40
10. IS haiies g. Hooker IN q Coz seq Is No. 1872
Moses Ellis 60, t6ss7 q Ne. 2o7-I J. Barker ct al
l5GChares G. Hooker. FOR loss on tho Golden kne
In the asos connected With the destruction of the Common
wealth APr H. s6S BY ins Foraa me iooSns agqen g
70 ~ kSncr ss+9 No 4 iSen "a D9s 5 ss q
Hooker II. q COR si.59s 30; No. 1856, G. II. sherman
sy5S ~ No lss Edward schultz, sl.295 II 70 g23, H.
O. Hyde assignee. &c, S2.lOI so No 61l Geo " ,ars
$3.50 81 No l. 10 A6ntr Hall sl9sl 9S No 2i JACOB
Geek 1921 No. III. II. Ensten Bros g ,3O2 % SO
49, James Anthony a.. tl039 Is No III IL Hortsnan
q o. <45a a No. 1903, Henry Neusldar. sl,S57 o. NO
100 A X Baldwin. sTo9 SO No g. John Conrad and David
Conrad, sl,273 SO No a. e. G. Bur & Co. $50 NO; 80
samuel Grlycs g. $40 40 No. 90 Charles Meyer $4,000
In ease No FLA Feraeskine for loss the Tycoon de-
sToyed by the Albania April IT, lo5ijudgment Ior sse1
%.
In No. 519Thsmas Tobld for loss on The Common
wealth gment for f2s8 81, with inter
April IL 1865 sl2O 90 and Interest from May 10
1853, -, l76 80 .
In all the Judgments interest is TO be added from the
date ~ io-s az the rate OF per cent.
Mustadt submitted. AMI Npon " appear
ing that received under the Insurance larger
claim the counsel Hon. e. Cole, asked the reseryns
Cas- SO lot II. q NJ. j. oCOnnor; submitted test.
mouy and briefs 0f counsel
Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY ST.

touch peas however, and these are growing last.
But most Of the mourning about the condition OF snc
acres sowed with wheat and owned by 80 or ~ fa.mc
The wheat 10 all gone. and that region looks NE desert
II In that there ew nelds In the midst e. S
east and east Of the railroad and along what e called
Free Church The owners are constantly on
guard When an advance dsssh%sn 1 q arc ssd
Kept at bay ON this side Of the river. all the
5-acre, 1O-acrc and 2oaere lots are WILTON. without
Of wheat where the wheat over knee high ana
growing as 81, IN ara. race r fSs out H Of
pscted to have obtained 900 from this years crop
Meanwhile are waiting. Corn VIII De planted IN
hundreds OF fields within ten days All kinds OF garden
vegetables growing In boxes In the houses wait
their chance TO appear with safety IN the ontr Ar
expect half OF beets AMI get iarge re-
turn There Is no seed wheat In the country II there
were a crop could be grown and there scarcely corn
enough for sscd. There barley nor nave the i'm-
money To buy any. -
All this IL fair description. As people VIC are GER
tainy of than those further east because we
have at command because our STOCK ran -
preserved giving TO those keeping cattle Their usual re
But do not help farmers az all here
families now utterly destitute Every aousr
will never return Friends such in the East should
help them II possible Probably County COnmissoneis
can give some relief; the Legislature may Colorado IS
entirely OF debt The Changers can DO noVning ioT
each other for all are involved. .,.-,.,
The total destruction OF crops between the ssssppi
and the Rocky Mountains Is appalling ana ess , M
We here do not believe word In the staten1ents npe
from time time that the grashoppers are dying or
out OF water mud and snow strong They are
"ir0nclad" wish were a. sure OF one pr0posluou as
am that machine Will he Invented that VIII tahe them
up from the ground aud leave not wretch peninr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
MUSICAL NOTES.

II il announced that Mr.. Strakosch has en-
esgtd Mile. Tieuens for the next opera season in New
York.
At the recent annual meeting of the New
York Philharmonic society the following officers were
ecrted for the ensuing f. H. SchcrmerboID Pres
dent A. R<tn Vice President; ID cchaad, Secretary
Fh. walther. rreasnrer Carl Bergmann, Conductor;
A sohss 4. Meyer, IN. Jacoby, = Johnson, r. Herwig
A. Bernstein. Directors; and +. Uhlig Librarian.
Mr.. l.. L. Harrison. the well-knOwn concert
manager the formation under his supcrvis
ION Of Centennial Choral Union Of the City Of New
York. limited IL 800 voices" and requests ali who can
read t. send their to him at No. 81 Union
square. Room g The purpose of the organization Is 10
promote the Assembling IN Philadelphia next year OF
the largest choral gathering which the world has ever
seen" The advantages offered to members are First
not Ony The rehearsas adSse, but gratutous lnsfruc-
in. and Lectures music and choral practice IN
small clssc for which purpose the ablost conductors
and Instructors viii he engaged. fund quite sufficient
having already guaranteed to all possible ex
pcnses. 5ecoud, limited number OF admission tickets
all public rehearsals. Third. participation III one
weeks visit TO the Centennial Exhibition IN Phiiade
pha during the month Of July 1876. entirely free OF
FOURTH exemption from fees, dues. or assessments
OF kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
IT, COMING MASONIC DISPLAY.

REPRESENTATIVES, Oh GRAND LODGES TO DE IN
THE PRoCRssION-1HE MARCH IN BEOOKLYN.
The arrangements for the dedication of the
new Masonic YTemple on Wednesday next have been
perfected, and the Committees have made their final
reports TO Grand Master ThoIne The following repre-
sentatives Of Grand Lodges Of other States and the
Provinces Canada, have accepted the invitation OF the
Committee Of Arrangements, and have been assigned
Arkansas r Dodge. Deputy Grand Master; r. l.
connecticnt w W Lee. Grand Master; Edmund Rove
'r neIas ssrtO p Aimond. Grand Master.
Florda-Eno- WasgSic Grand senior ararn "
smith, Representative. ,.,. -, &, p
mn inS ilSo DANIEL Mcdonald Deputy Grand Master
kansa--Owen a Bassett Grand Master JOhn H. bFo"o
Kantucky--Tohn H. Lea,hers. Deputy Grand Master.
MsssachDsets-sereno D. Nckersop. WnSlcw Lewis Past
Gr1Ra a'i bpny Grand Masef wan j. fowris Gsad
senior Maden Laca' 0y i aqo J9n itus Grand
MaryIand H. B. L0,robe Grand Master Francis Burns,
John Tyson. Grand -snor warden G. F. Haywsr Grand
h3 mich E5na I' L. We6brr Grand Master
Minnesota Charles 0rsTold. Grand Master . - s,.x
NewJersey 4 Pembroke Grand Saster; ~ =. smith
Grand Tressafer william $ Whitehead Represents
North calOlina-R W Ia.sitsr: Grand Master
PcnnsylyansRiehard Vaay Grand hepresen'a,iye; n.
e Ec HSws1 Ae " me TaSSa Master
Ihnie Islaud-N. slyck, Grand Master; Charles r.
Butler Deputy Grand Master Thomas vincent Dfdnl senior
Warden: Henry W Rugg. Grand Representative
Nermout-E. &. HOugltpn. Deputy Grand Master Henry
H. smith junior Grand Leyerti b. Ensle4by Rep
Vlrgnia-Peyton :. Coles. Grand Junior Warden.
West Vrgiua-Wn. ". 1hnma5on, Representative.
New Brunswick. JOhns-roDcrt Msrsha Deputy Grand
Master.
Iurinr warden DANIEL Thomas. rand senior " arr n
Canads-W r. White, Grand "a nio1 Naren j. J. Aason'
Grand secretary.
The rrooklyn lodges. Western and Eastern Districts,
COMPOSE the 2lst, odd Did, and 9Th Divisions The
21t and 22d Divisions will he under the charge Of Gen
John II. Woodward Of Commonwealth Lodge, In the
march through Brooklyn until they take their places IN
the line and report 10 the Grand Marshal II j. stated
that this will be the largest Masonic procession ever Wit
nesed in BrOok tWentyOne lodges have agreed 70
uaradc and there u great harmony and enthusiasm
among the craft and considerable rivalry as Ia which
Will have the greatest number in the ranks. The route
agreed upon viii through ClintOn-s 10 Atlan;cst 10
Sonih Ferry Clinton COnmandefy OF Brooklyn and sa-
lem Ccmmanderl of Auburn. Knights Temars viii e al
the procession ana there WlIl De banquet IL Inc e'e-
ing 10 several Masonic bodies. ,.
counterfeit dedication medal was PM on Inc marset
last week. the great ANNOYANCE OF the C0nmttee OF
Arrangements. The medal adopted by tho Board Of
Trustees Of the Hall and Asylum Fund may be procuren
II Dr. James NJ Austin, Grand Secretary and the pro-
ceeds will Increase thdt fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
THE DONOyAys.

With reference 10 this new play. which to-
night will open the Summer season AT Wsaeks Ihester'
we gather these Particular 1t Is sensational and meIo
dramatic II divided into four acts Its chief charac-
tiers are Mickey and horah Donoran, Irish emigrants
newly landed in York, and these are presented by
Messrs Harrgsn and Hart It's main incidents are the
abduction Of girl the attempts OF her cruel uncle TO
have her In tenement house OF run over ana 80
Destroyed 10y a railway train. and the rescue OF the
imported child by the Donovsns. rs Pire and
Railway scenes are said 10 be true to the reality
II contains Que laid variety theater ana II this
Messrs Hs'rcan and Hart VIII give free scope 70 their
wellkuown talents in this direction II VIII depict
loca tiles familiar TO residents Of SewYork and vicinity
-such IA a villa on the Hudson the old Walton House
the Bowling Green aud the railway tracks and bridges
inst above the Grand Central Station in Forty secondst
II will BE- produced under Mr. Iloyds directon-shich
il guarantee that 1t will he well done'-and asssrs
W. H. Sheridan W. J. Norton, J. W. Jennings, Welsh
Edwards. T. NJ Holland, and Madame Ponisi, Miss Ada
Monk and Miss Alice Clay ton will appear in H.