davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
YELLOW FEvER IN HAVANA

NEW YORK, June ia steamer which ar.
rived here yesterday from Havana brought
information that there we're thirty cases OF
yellow fever there when she left.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

Buy your carriages, buggies and babv
wagons of L. T. Maddux, IS Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
THE FIRE PIEND.

BARR1E. Ont, June 18-The greater part of
the business portion Of the town burned TO-
day. The fire 10 still raging.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

A gEea. hard ship-Ap iron steamer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

fGONTIAE-D on LAST PAGE. /
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-13
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
finb bas fGerfe unb btutsRe Mitts
3ar lleberisnbuns BON @sIb unb patsn
100 fe ,u baben finb, bn3u ssbrau1
perben.
0snn eine 3ettung BON einem Yrifs
amt an etn anberes DerieBt werben fpl,
70 mug INNER aud bus yOftamt anses
eeben perben, 100 bte 3situns frIber
empfan9en purbe.
8snn Semanb fstn 8latt ni6t re-
eelmdbis empfdnst Ober f6 auf irsenb
etne 8eile Gebler einf@Ieiden, 70 ieate
ber betrefenDe aeent iuwte bte 9re
uuseeber foelet@ baSon benu@n6tist
werben. .lg Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
GOTERNHENT WEATHEK REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFIcE OF TIE CHEP SIGNAL OFPrcsR, I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Monday, April l2-l q. N }
Synopsis for the post "a hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFPrcsR, I
WASHINGTON, d. c., Monday, April l2-1 q. N }
Synopsis FOR the post "a hours
Clear weather prevails in New-England and
the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, and in the Southwest.
Rain has prevailed In the Middle States. the Lake re-
gion the North West, and the South Atlantic States
The barometer has risen, with lower temperature
IN New-Engand, in Minnesota and IN the South-Nss"
1t is lowest In the upper Ohio Valley. .
where rain has prevailed followed by clearing weather
The rivers have risen at Omaha, worth aud 81
LOus, and fallen at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, LOUISVILLE
and Evansville.
Probabilities.
For Ee,c. ngqnd and the Middle States ight rains and
partly cloudy ccaer edsrly to sOrttertg n,"ds d'd
milling barometer during tie doy JoUOued by TfSS
barometer and light JdH ia teupperat're.
For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States clear or clearing
weather except possibly rains near the South Atlantic
with north west winds. slight changes In tom
perNure, and rising barometer.
For the lake region the Upper Mississippi ana Lower
Missouri Valleys, local rans with cool, partly cloudy
weather north TO west winds, and rising barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley cool and parity
cloudy weather With westerly winds and rising sarome-
ter
The Ohio River viii fall slowly. The Upper Mississippi
will rise
The display OF cautonary signals will DO removed at
the lake ports on the 18th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
OBITUARY..
DAN BRYANT.

Dan BRYANT died on Saturday AFTERNOON, at
Bis residence this city The announcement, wherever
made win carry grief and leave regret Mr. Bryant was
kndest and gentest OF men, and DO passed ms
life in making innocent laughter for everybody and in
doing good to all Privately and publicly he
generous unsesh, genial person and in his death
the public sustain loss that will be deeply t and long
deplored 5r Bryant WAS a native OF Troy New York,
where he was born the 9th Of May, 1888 He made
his first appearance on the stage when child
as the Chatham Street Theatef. On the 22d
OF February 1856 he opened Negro Minstrel entertain
nent at Mechanics Hall, in Broadway He has been a
manager for 10 years, and he has always been
successful although he left property. On July 2,
1863, Mr Bryant appeared on the dramatic stage
at the Winter Garden, where he acted Handy Andy,
under the management OF Mr. W. r. Floyd,
last most intimate and dearest friend, and in
Of Lovers play made by that actor In
the Summer Of 1864 he came forward at Wallack's
IN Irish drama called "shamus O'Bren, "
and in 1863 he filed another Summer en-
gagement at that theater, bringing out an Irish
play called The Bells Of shsndOn" Last Fall when Mr.
TOoe acting at Wallacks and became i'll and was
unable 70 appear Mr.. Bryant engaged 10 I'LL up
bref vacant tme and he thus again seen in Irish
drama He bad drOu humOr, and fno animal shirts,
and bis Iishmsn natural and Interesting His chief
successes however were made on the minstrel stage.
In 1869 removed 10 Twentythirdst, and established
the Opera House which bears his name His last prom
appearance on the stage made on the lst OF
April at tho Fifth Avenue Theater in The skdmores at
. morning performance for charitable purpose. No
pan was reader than be to of that kind
He played twice. ON the Sd Of April, at his own opera
house and so made his last appearance. His
disease was pneumona-the same that carried
OF bis comrades, Nelso Seymour. Budworth
and Unsworh. They have died within few weeks His
last moments were peaceful He had however suffered
much. For week be did not sleep. lie leaves WIDOW
aud I've children. and he leaves them in poverty.
Mrs Bryant desires IL to be generally known that her
house wall be open from 10 10 o'clock, so
that the friends and acquaintance Of her dcceased
busbaDd may bid last farewell 10 hih ienaihs Inc
V1il.AxX A. LO.41 O'CLOCK a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS
MONDAY, APEM II.

MONDAY, APnn. II. ~. 49,,
For Santo Domingo Plata, Samana Porto hco ana
steamship sails at F b ftsi r Aral 10 Is f' ''
For Britain and Ireland via Queenstown and Liyer
pGS SS fe NAH sT:1R t$ '1 Steamship sails
For Europe via plymouth Cherboarg and Hamburg by the
steamship ess i s chose at S ,a al al % rea
PIER At foot of frstst, Hobeken
For Europe via quecnstovn and Liverpool By the ,e,n
SHIP China mails close At M Supplementary a nnsrd a 5o
Jersey City. u.,,,-,er. .,
For Europe Plymouth. Cherbogrg and Hsnburg by The
s.eamship fsa mails close q. 80 N ,,is ra
P P,er at at f foot Of Thr 'S ST. HoOoken
close S' at fs A. M scaias9 sails srsy4
10 fsr M e ssasGp sss irc Hsr6eeE BrOokyn
ssvania the south P2clrc ara ntra AMERICAN ln,s
iary Mail closed at II steamship sails at u M nom
f For Ta1ans and Cuba by the crescsnt CITY mails
close nj 81 qc PER Ma T. f SSrh
~ te ,ens J0 G Pa4 70 T N0 Sy Rysr
N. steamship sails !! f &Fai IL is 49,,
d Asrala by the steamship MikaO a from Fran
cisco April - should be posted in NowYork on or before Fin
Mali Tor Newfoundland close at the NewYork Posofcs
Maii FOR Har, " s., is cOsed at tho NewYork Post
oiice every D-' 'sArURDAY, APRIL II.
England, ireland and Wales by the steamship CITY
closed p. steamship sails at p H. from Pier NO IL
Mais for scotland only by tho steamship Ethiopia, close al
10 a. ID supplementary Mail Is closed az II a. H. steam
ship sails at H., from Pier No. 90 North RIVER
For Europe southampton and Bremen by the
Nos.l nlls close at ll;0 N. supplementary Mail
M from Per foot OF Third-st. Hoboken
For France direct by the steamship Perere mails close
10 IN Supplemeuary Mail ID closed at l3O p IL SteainsI
.sils AZ I D M from Pier No 80 North River. -
Tor Nassau Kingston Savanls santa Ma rth ana CaliA
Atlas mails close AZ p H. cttalsp
.ails 3 M. roI Fer No 81, North River.
Mails for Key by the steamship Geo W Clyde clos:
az D. m steamship sails at In, from Pier NO ~ Last
SUNDAY, Argn ls.
Nail cioaaa t A.
fIon q. IA. TO Il H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
IN THIS CITY.

Fire was discovered in a room on the second
floor of the new Tribune Building about $3.50 D. m yes
terday and considerable stir was created In Prntiny
Housesquare Officer hi chacl Smith OF the Fourth
Precinct Police the flames blazing up and 1ung the
ROOM and promptly rang the alarm One OF Inc ouerrs
of the Twentysixh Precinct who was gpns through inc
upper ROOMS Of the Cy Hail. the bright light OF the
fire. and be also has;onCd down 10 give the alarn'
Hose was quickly Laid to the door of the room. but some
"extinguislersv had been in advance. The thorongh
manner in hich every part of the building had been con-
.tructed gave The 1anes chance to gain foothoid
upon the roors or walls The painters had leit
a larae Ghost in which they had placed
lrt OF old rags saturated with oil ana Denzlhr
III these rags had been IN the air. there WOMB nave
beep no danger In this close cheat spontaneous com
huston resulted and the flames gathered great headNy
by being communicated to the oil and benzine III the cans
and pals near by In nine buildings ont or ten "nefe
the flames gained great Roadway as they did IN lns
case, the mole greater part OF the structuro
inevitably would have been destroyed. rs " was
the guishers brought 10 bear upon the names
aud in few the tire put out. having done
hardly dollars worth of damage 70 the room. Inc
building could bum. Tie test was very seVeec one
and Il has shown conciusively that tho new tribune
Building is absolutely fre-proO7 fro might no klDed
with equally cOpbustble materials In the MIDDLE any
room in the building and could by no possibility do any
more harm than burn through to me 5ohd concrete
floor. destroy the trimmings around the DOORS ana
blacken the plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

with Sho exception Of whtest, where there IA an
increase Of 10 cent owing e the desrc OF a
Manhattan stores, on the old hospital grounds, on
Thomas Duane, and Churchsts, nlling whole block,
have all been rented at good prices with no decline
rents But all Sr0Psry Te T.y o. spparue Co. which
previously for s2500 has been let for less
than $40 0OO and other stores between Chirehst ana
West Broadway, formerly bringing $1,000 can now pe
had for IS 600 The same must be said OF buildings 10
side streets enst Of broadway for which there Is no de-
mand.
The idea that the new Post Once would create rise in
rents along side of Broadway has already proved
q falacy There II large surplus OF offices on the west
that part OF Broadway. What with the Western Union
Aston House, and other leading buildings along that
side the street find difficulty In securing all
the offices they want NJ prices no higher Than ry we're
five years ago when tho Post-Oitce was stall pro-
ject The is different on the east de OF BroadWay
and especially along Printing Housesquare and fscnY
the City Hall Park, where rents are always strong anu
Offices In demand owing to the proximity or the courts
and the municipal departments as well rs the Postonce
which Ia far preferable for lawyers and hence
number Of offices have already been secured III the new
Tribune Building by leading legal firms some OF whom
moving down from Broadway ana PeaIist so as 10
be nearer the courts 49,
Merchants as o rule are disposed not to moyo this
year. They prefer TO remain where they are uili Du
mand wide stores 50KlOO These are scarce ana are
wanted particularly by dry goods merchants, who are
anxious show their entire stock on Que fOO WITHOUT
asking the already fatigued buyer TO look Tor certain
lines OF goods in different part OF the Dnlldng There
are very few stores ~ let between BrOadway ana
At and the Astor House Those who three years ago
took eaaes OF Offices above Chambesst at high prices
thinking that the PostOfce would double the value
of the lease on their hands, have found out their MS
take OF them stand ready To safrnce part oi
their lese and further down again into the more
commodious buildings such az The Tribune ana wrst
Union where prices arc mUro REASONABLE ana Aeoo
mOuaOns more ample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

The name of the veteran journalist, Henry
Crapp. added to the list OF the dead He native
OF Nantucket and upwards Of co years Of age His
early life was passed In NewBodford and In
Boston. He very early became lecturer on
temperance. and Aboitionist under the leader
ship of Nathaniel =. Rogers. He edited and
paper Lynn in the time Of the temperance crusade and
imprisoned there for his bodness In attacking the
foes Of that He aiterward travelled in England
and lectured there, and he resided for time in
Paris. He started The Saturday Press in this city
in the Fall Of 1858. and continued it till the
part of 1860 ewas subsequently connected with
The " T. Ledger and in days he became miscela
contributor 10 the press His favorite signature
a writer Figaro, and many OF his articles VIII be
recaected by this name His contributions tn literature
consist Of few poems and storie and many
theatrical notices and satiric s1uibs. Mr.. Clapp
was student of Fourier doctrines he advocated
He was man OF brilliant wit in other days and as he
had and observed closely his tek was full
OF The years Of his life have been
passed in penuIy and Suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
DIED.

gnYANrLon strrd.y Apr1 10 1879 a. his late re.a-nee
20 Wost srtets Daniel Webster bryant in the AID year
20" sH as;n a. ISo
ninths Ninhaye- where solemn Mass Of EsquleIn
MN R es sfs sS.r 4o Tss and H. s p
on may r. 10 sisfa Il, late
pubic arge who are nye os n, ss oS
time favorite.
,sDu j. saysIsy svfn'ps asT f 10
only Chaunoey and The Late Mary 4 Behap ased
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral ervre
InssSy ssICS1 m rsiurn ron Asbury ct oGOc
LEGGEr-on Friday 9Th inst, Mary LssSet widow Of the
EHsrai sefyicss at her ie residence No 10 Conc1rist
g,9G1ms on a ss t a4 to attend
oUEsADA-On Saturday evening the 10th Of April 1873
de los s.d s 1 ot I s m rspecy invited
TO the ners from the residence o. To-, me
az o'clock p. N
81 se% E E T. ss gis'
M.ysn TSn her fathSr Soase Monday Ieth
stossoN-On Thursday 9Th nst Alice Cathsns, daughter
OF the ate Lon on euSs are sppctyey invited to attend her
funeral from her late residence No second ST.
THORNTON THURSDAY the sth inst, Csthsrine rehct OF
Wam ThGrne in o.; sd ySsr Of her N age op Ogden H.
Thorus her brother naw Richard Ihorne are re-
ssn aS cnous sSuh ssoosyn Monday ah
inst, az O'Clock p.
wKrrON-At Augusta George on THURSDAY Apri B. 1917
The A% ErsiVes and TsaSs Il the family respectfully invite,
70 hus 1s:sas s w i%a No. lee Jersey city
Mondsy April 18th inst. st2 p.m
WIIIIAMsoN-on saturday 10Th inst at l045 M AZ hn
resiencc 627 Greenwich st. Of pneumonia John j. william
sSq trends IN sh' Of sae ismg and a and members
MI mi FSa. esf nls ns at a
, sSST's a dss a tsSs eRs'fN ys '
South Carolina papers please copy
tss .s sa1s' ss.. .sT Sns Rss M
aged years months and ~ days ,,., ., ,,, A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

rs rpstep and frieda shres Nrs shtres and ch MI
parry MT Wiuains C. J. Clarke Taco shnsy ComnTssy
N TayIor D. Str,nk, J. r. MeltrrmL MIS- menrum. yonn
neiasyro n p Muarkey, w. IirrS w n Ooos,ns. y~na
CUNNING W. Wltsms IT., A. sartorts and servsni hs -
n Inoms Mr. Redhead Washington H. Woods, J. t. Joarss
+. Coblentz, Francisco Alyrex -, "a d. NJ, ron..
st,shiP cry Ss,e Yert April isss't ~ Hon a.
b Poster sister Mary Joseph Josephine vincent Ma
Mary MsIoncy IL l. Redhead Mrs. II 7. Redhead Ma "
Redksad VIM scstt Hobler. Mia X. S0rrsh. Glrs
Marion Eorrish, Joseph Martin Joseph Msrsn " Il
ART J. II N. Iaarnsn. the Rev Prof Conssrat = Ifsyu
bsrs Trsyift Alfred Trovit Mss Kitty Trevtt snd nfan
A. Neil Mrs Nell. Master Georges Nell mi.s Lucy ntt.
Miss Cecil Neil A. Bennett y. Schneider, Mrs. Ben
For GLA3GOW-Tn rel,nship BoHcLn April lO-h3chsra
irwin George Williamson. samuel II CarIst r ibonse
yox " D. Whitney, James Mclaughlin Alex gche an
George Bruce Hugh X Porter James Bissnr nss ns
Master James Dent Miss Las Stirring niss iss 5.orn'
MLsa zpes Melville o. G. Bacon Master eeof 60 bSn'
Miss Lizzie williamson, Mrs. John WDtsn-nn T b.1
Tappan VIM Howe Folk Frank 0efnmeD, r. r. ben w.
Evslin John and servant Mjss ia Lo~aS
Rev. D. Mcclellan, J3ueG Aitkep. SITS II fennI@,
John cIaughlin and lady Donald Warren.
Rev John smith ard lady and two children, Miss Ciossen
FOR SAVANNAH-lns teanaship Son Sdt,ad1r hp1l ~
Mrs Lillian T. Stsvenson, w: A. Weathery g II Sun,n,
wife n b. Hillyard NJ =. Hoo. Henry Clsshorn Mrs u
Whitman AMI two children and Hiss f. b. Cnter Ar
n s Holman and maid Miss T. b. Lander, W IAthfop l.
Darling Pbeix Hsmiton Chas D. Wise. Peter hcboidt IL
Peters ri M StrattOn Marie Grandesn ard danshtsr
IN steamship Sdig1dOr April 10 Mrs iIln StessR
son " A Weatherly c. IL smith Edg G. Parkhurst Jenn
Durkn IL Gibbs 3. staples and wife, X H. Hhysr ~ -
Hood Hepry Clashor1 MIRA f. c. Whitman and childrss
and nurse Mis- T. b. Gutter 'mrA n r. Holman and maid
Nss D. b. Lander W. Iathrop L. Darling Phehr BaIut0oy
Charles Wise, Peter Reiboidt H. " Peters H. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
pdSSFNGERS ARRITED.

FROM RREMEN-Ia steannship koset April l0-Iindsay
Torrorks VIM. MnOt Henry seggerlnann, Pauline ku0a,
kubal Fanny LObensen, Carl SchuInann, Geo
schurmann Louise Williams, Friedrich Wch and wife,
Elise H0sbach Jacob Schwarz JOhann Hrhne H. hOlI
APPEL Martin aud daughter Jacob Brett Mrs Louise
Sies WO0lner and SIX children, John Bass aud
WIFE, Mrs Rosa Tower Nathaniel kest John Hay
wai aud family, Snons and three sSters lhos
Winter ant wife, Louis Won Sande.
FROM sAVANNAH-Ln stecnshfp Cleopatra, April 10
Florence two children and nurse MrS T. Tnr
min Ars. r. T. Beach. &. J. Cobb e. r. Dexter, NJ
stiucton r. l. Richardson H. Artrot, r. NJ. VAL Mis- nora
WALTON NJ FELTON,, Z. J. Miller, ID. Consdiu N j. Dtfor
T. J. Gsrsan =. A. Palmer. Thee ] Falls n QConnor r.;
b. Wilmerding Mr. aud Mrs II. Klein, Mis- NJ Hupper anu
child and Mr. J. = ButterSorh. T. Crook anu VIE l. l.
Bennett, &. A.. Frnk, w. n. Mills.
l--Ms- A. H.rskal L. Leroy wife and chh m Lee MIa
Walker Mr.. Lewis child 4 Waterman \ Cameron
b. Goodkind, W r. Cochran. Johl SANFORD IL u C''et'
MIA BelaNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
THE FAIR IN AID OF THE HOMEOPATHIC
HOSPITAL.


The opepipg of the annual Fair of the
Homeopathic Hospital occurred Saturday evening at
the arInory OF the 22d Regiment Fourteentst near
slxtb-sve The decorations Of the drillrooIn received
their finishing touches during tho afternoon, although
some of the not ready for occupancy during
and revealed the sight Of large and distinguished
company a scene of spcndor and beauty. From the
lofty ceiling of the apartment depended heavy drape-
RES of cloth IN bright and richly blended coiors.
The briiancy OF the fcrOons Of drPery was reflected
bach by the hues nuberess blossoms which decorated
the various stands below. The bright light OF the cal
GUMS cast through glasses of different eOlors fell on the
moving hrong which PASSED from place 10 place lending
10 the scene peculiarly picturesque effect The 1rst
important stand seen after passing in through an
avenue Of small tropical trees is devoted to
tho exhibition Of brU-a-brac. On 1t are exposed
all manner Small Injuries and at ono corner young
lady turns the leaves ef valuable album, nle,l WIN
engavings 10 be rallied for before the close OF te lr
Among the ladies in charge of this stand are Mrs Dr.
Malaird and her sister, Hiss uarper step Iur-
TIER tow Yard the of the nail brings Ihc
visitor To the Floral Tempe, in charge OF lilIts
clad In costumes resembling those worn N tne uWe
OF Lady Washington. Around this temple In
All directions ore the tables holding the arncles
for sale There is a grocery" " TIA house, taoie
for the sale OF articles OF japanese manufacture,
wooen" table, basket table confectionery store
and other aud stands, each having some Iaicu
title. Among these the "Au bon Marche" and tne
Paais ROYAL" &c. The Echo is the name OF q daly
newspaper the birth and death OF which occur WIN the
beginning and termination OF the Jar. Among tno7e
urescnt Peter Cooper william Cullen Bryant henry
e. stebbins Salem H. Wales and others The formal al,
dress OF OCtning delivered from the Floral Temple
by William Cullen Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
4 JAIL DELITERY FRUSTRATED.
BOLD ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE By coNvICrs or BLACK
WELLS ISLAND.

BOLD ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE By cOSyICrs or BLACK
WELLS ISLAND.
A bold attempt at escape was mace last e'eh-
ING by the prisoners the Pcnitenary on Black
Wells Island and seven of the convicts succeeded In get
ting ont Of the prison. though six aerward reaken
Herman Leidendorfr, alias dutch Harmon
,ras tho rngleader. HarmOn's cell was ON
.bo Iover tier Of the old priscn.
ia called The keys to the cells of this tier are Kept
in safe which was placed near Leidendorfs cell
The conyicts evidently had help from the outside
and their fri, nds had received notice that tue
attempt would he made last night An impression Oh
tho keyhoc of the safe taken with putty Ihs Was
cent 10 tlis city and key was made.
About 8 o'clock last evening, after the night
Waterman passed the cells on bis nrst TOUR
of inspecton LeidendorG clipped open the
door NJ his cell whlrh by had been unIpst-
ene and sprsng 10 the safe aud opened the door WIN NE
kew Selling the bunch of keyes that Oftn,N tio
doors OF lie this tier he rapidly released rOee
sloan Thomas Miskell. Philip schwarz, George 1honss'
alias Bentley" illiam H. Johnson and EDWARD hhhe.
The ccnyicts quickly followed IeldenIoin, + +ho
ran 10 the iron door, at the end OF lne
corridor which was also locked. As this door
was opened. Keeper Hardy saw the movement
Ave men perfectly disciplined for just sueh un OCCASION,
re-nouded t. the call. Word WA also sent 70
Police Headquarters and large Iotce n ws
on the Island within 10 minutes , inc
canyicts se,aTatsd and ran In all directions i've
Wrre csptured hefore they got outside the prison yard
Uutch J+ids ndorn seized by keeper ana rtrnss
onsued during which Lcdendorr fch INTO tLe river anu
yas captured. johnson va Cdpehl IN now Ei'ei' MANI
is still Ut large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

THE MAYORS VISIT TO THE GOVERNOR.
A CAUSE OF SPECULATION TO PoLITICIASs-THB
VISIT WITHOUT POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
ALBANY, April 11.-Mayor Wickham arrived
here ON the evening train Saturday accompanied by his
daughter and drove 10 the Governors mansion
on Eagie-st There be remained to-day going to church
with the Governor in the morning, and taxing
ride with him in tue afternoon He will return tomor
row morning OF among the msmbers or the Leg
islature who have remained over the weekly
recess the occasion of Mayor Wickham's Visit
was o subject Of general discussion. IL
was varously connected with project for tho defeat OF
Mler's bin TO give Controller Green all the Offices with
tn proposed removal Of tho Corporation Counsel
and the Fire Commissioners and With
general scheme for healing OF Demo-
cratic dissensi0n among the New-York members
The fact Gov Seymour and Francis Herman arc also
in town additional variety and vigor to these spec
atons Fortunately the city IA almost emptied OF its
most speculative members ond the excitement which 80
potential conjunction might have occsioned, was conn
Iaratively modified. The fact appears 10 be that the
Mayor is here purely social visit MI Wickham has
been an intimate friend for years OF Mira Peton, the
Governors sister and has been hero on visit for the
past week. The Mayor came up simply to pass sunday
with them the visit having political purpose OF sgnin
cance Whatever,