davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
LATEST FROM TIE LOST STEAM
SHIPS.

NO NEWS OF THE WACOS BOATS.
RETURN or THE TUG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES QUEST
To-DAY-sTATRMEET or AN ENGiIsBMAS VINO
SAW rHE BURNING STEAMER
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 10--9:30 p. m.--lhc
steamship Buckthorn has just returned from outside
Capt Irvine saw ono OF tho boats which had bern
considerably burned oated of. He also saw some
steps and pieces OF her cabin but found no trace what
ever OF any II the passenger. crew.
1t Is reported tonight that when the steamship clinton
passed the Australian, lying at the mouth Of the gan
Bernard River yesterday she was signaled, but tho
Clinton not knowing OF the Waco disaster, did not STOP
Hopes entertained that some OF the wacos people
may be saved board the Australian. If the plot boat
which cruising In that vicinity does not reach her.
there will be another steamer dispatched west tomorrow
The English steamer Abdlel. which has just come In
from outside reports that she anchored directly to
loeward Of the City OF Waco Her mate says that the NE
was discovered about 1870 The ship appeared 10
be one mass o. flames The officers Of the Abdel mme-
dintely ordered steam up and got their small boats IN
readiness TO render assistance Cries OF distress were
heard five six persons in the water.
ono was the voice OF woman OF child cling
ing 10 what appeared to DO a spar or piece
one Of the vessels masts Tho breaking over
the AbdioL The mate went aft and the spar again
but every aoul had been washed OF from it, As soon ns
steam could be made the Abdcl moved up alongside the
burning ship M the officers dared to go. They
state that not person was 10 pc seen on tI anu 'hN
do not think II possible for OF her small
boats 10 have been launched. Tie Waco
was rolling fearfuy in tho storm, and sparks
and cirdcrs were flying and past the Abdol The
officers Of the latter vessel placed lights In their small
boats and had them in readiness TO launch Her crew
were on the watch for any OF the Wacos people but none
were seen or heard The states that the Are on the
waco seemed 70 spread Tho entire vessel in few
minutes He thinks ale was frat struck by lightning,
which iied the oil board and burned every thn% On
the upper decks before the passengers and crew could
have left thor bertls and reached the small boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
MIISIC AND THE DRAMA. :
GERMAN OPERA MARTHA.

n the experience Of scmo OF our operate
managers OF late yosrs has shown ahytmnS' IL "ou"
seem 10 be that the production Of old ana weh-worn
operas will not pays bat the success OF" Martina "ho"
drew lasi night largo aud enthusiastic audience IN so
of the badness of the weather wOud seem TO coh0Eert
any anon theory The rule will probably hold good III
cenera however and 1t Is ~ he hoped that exceptions
like this may provo rare, Tor as long Hs hanaS' "'0
that haokneyed operas poorly done are rcnuher"No' "
nre not likely Go have anything better aud the interests
OF art Will have ~ suffer
ON tbe whole tho performance lssi night was better
than some of it predecessors "Mertha" Is not an OK
acting worG aud its bright taking melodies almost ENG
emsolycs ut who the work Of the troupe vas better
Than usual. II cannot he said 10 have been thoroughly
N,a for thore was scarcely member OF the cast who
was not sometimes decidedly AT fault Waohel Sds not
In very good voice. but he truer than he oi'e"
Goes and there was more eparing use oi 'no
lalsettO and hafvoicc indeed. this iauie "''s
painfully conspicuous only IN the Dotmi Pur" quartet
His rendering OF the "sOln prnfugo. rJeto' "'s h'
very successful, for it lacked delcacy anu
and he showed some uncertainty IN Ms i"'o''''''
scarcely ever attacking note sqheiy' Du' Siu"s VIZ "
Il IN an extremely sloyeDJ way HIS ohIol SuoV''' We"
I'm The ,sappari" whore the admirable qualify OF Ms up
nor register showed great advantage. IhiS h'u'o"
- ontbu.io.tjcly redeiaandcl and he sang - Hgah'
the second time ia Italian Throughout the opera MS
acting was bright and spirited and the audience gave
every indication Of satisfaction
MIRA. Pappenhoim was not altogether succe SUI ~
uora1 Her style does not seem exactly Soi'u To we
role and her acting rather heavy. The character Oh
tho music too demands lighter and more iacie vocal
lz,ton than she oan commsnd, AMI her horitun were
often vesy sl0Ycny and inaccur'tclJ done H'i uo0'
effort was IN "Tho Last Rose OF Summer" tni
ho- ,oudcriug was commonplace and detCehV
In breadth and style. aud some OF her mt"na-
lions faulty Nanny is Hiss Wittmann's hest part
40 far As we have yet heard her, though hei
voice is hardly heavy enough. Mt FaSsDeuder' a.
y,nI,t was generally unoheconabie til he eot 10 'he
Porter song where he proceeded TO make uP io' '''
time and the shouts and which Lo emitted were
oxcruci,finy The other characters do not Call Tor
special notice except Mr. Franosch. who showed maAea
improv mont The chorus aud orchestra were genriHg
correct the former being particularly good IN TIE scr
wants Chor.ls" We trust That the troupe NAV oon'mhe
to Improve in is future performances as much ss II o''
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
Union SQUARE THEATER.

The FrerCh players, from the Lyceum thea
tor. appeared yesterday atcrnocr at the Union Square
Thaster and acted in "FIou-Frou Madame Jnletie
Clarence repeating hor porsona.oo OF Gatere already
Described M this journal. The attendance was smau
Dir Venis; Of the French company VINO was hurt on thf
opening light Of the season at FAC lYc"un mas re'oVcro
the Of his foot and has resumed h' labor MAGAZINE
Clarence was stientyey and peasurahiy seen by ad-
n,rers ~ finoly finished french dramatic mechanism
Her acting IN The deathsccuc, especially strong ant
tOuohing The Wednesday Matinee OF French Drama Is
10 be an ry attraction al the Union Square lhca'cr
Tor several weoks" Rose Michel IS announced for pro
duotlon ii tAis theater The I'D last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
4 MORMON cHALLENGEp A. A JURYMAN.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Nov 10.-A question
vs raised iu toe Third District Court Monday last,
To the competency Of Jlme- Johnson. Mormon, 70 serve
as irymau n The 6uit ~ non Mormon against Nor
mon The claim was made that Johnson would be b sed
In favor Of his fellow churchman also that he would be
Influenced by the fact that tho Common Council, con-
sistinc OF Mormona had appropriated the
money 10 defend the case Many Wltne- sc-.
among them some 81 the leading members Of
the Mormon Church. and also number ~
,pOstac MormOna <Te examined 20 the oNt NJ Of IN
nut nee brought bear upon the lu.ymcn. Judge Bore
man today OVeruei the challenge, deciding that no evil
dancr had been given showing that Mormon inryr n
Ind m any Gaze been instructed by church authorities
n. To the verdict they should give. showing tra the
iurynan objected under any influence outside the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

n, ,bo 10 w ou,sde the walls Of Wttcnberg. and
tho cnthus asm Of the people IutheTs appearance no
fore the Diet OF Worms, end the kidnapping V c, 0
lila t,ends 10 put him In place of safety t the soi
Of papal wrath should blow over The lecturer CuPa
Luther ard Meauchthon. There was great con,nst v -,
suht)cty of thought Luthcrs mind was or no,
dealing with things in the aggregate nelanvn,,,
Iuth threw s,ingng arguments like great p99ks az
the head Of his opponents MelanchthOn was Inc tno
mild gentle sunshbe; Luther was like tempest LII
Their like Paul Meanchthon was lbo SUna' CANA
leaned on the Masters bosom. and from whose hls
tine s,ntrnce "God is love" And yet these men, 80
each other were knit together like DAVID ana
Iuther would have been less powerful Nltnou. h,,
tbon: Mel.nchthon would have been po"ef!ess W, .
Iutner Ia connection with an ali'islon w ,u, ,ios
MARRIAGE at ~ years OF age the speaker pouknt IL
lv ssYing he would tax every man over 'V30'' VIM
insislsd he could not afford 10 marry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

BENDIX-Georgc !. G. Bcads. Wow O. 1875. u paslys.
9gei - yoar-, II months ara days.
The relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend
The fn rot ron b.. residence Ne-erle ave. Green
po.V. GA huryily, Nov. "a. 1910, n ouOcA 2.
rcinord ~ North Amherst Obn and formerly OF Broya 10
Cleveland raicrs pleascc'pE
HAVEN sSudd MY - Mas'n soD flights on Nov 9, Louie
sJu 81 G.org3 Ii. all Carrie a. Hanu-
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend tho
funeral nom TIE Church TItefcrssi,u corner one.
h1n,rt an,Cfty yntn a. aud lIpl'e ART an Tnur.t,v
afternoon, Nov. II, q. 3 clock.
HARrrS-t.. "a Fl4thUsh L. T., nov o, BirA Helen
the relative. and friends of tue f'miy Invited 90 attend
INC funeral non $40 ISirh'r oi Ter son pr " - iona IL
oiSSEN-'t Unog hl. \. y en- Igc.isy morniog. 9th
INST k.chart Il. OLSEN ~ tae isih ycU ~ age.
IHnCml services o. me Grove Chuich" Chon Hin. on
Ihai-ta5t lith t.il - 10 --O'AJNA . l.
sTEFKS-At West \ewBright0a, 5. l., nov. p 1915 BEN
iama steers. IT,. ln .Is f3i year
I1nr.l alay, l4t, as O'Clock To- from TRINITY 81. T.
Chlucl.
SMITH In tt. cy Sov 10 Wnie youngest son OF Nary
4. ana d. j. Lewis smith, ag'a hy tAia
Notice o4 DDrai huic,ltrr.
TlCE sud- MY ru stay Oh nst, Isaac p lice In to
Rtiatye' aud r. III. are invited to attend tie funeral
at o. ocl p Trains leave Grand C,ntiai Ds.a, 40
lao ~.
THoHSE-At White Plains NOV 8 1875. ,-les n Thorne
TIE relatives ai friends arc r,cd 20 a;oni t, mncr,i
THURSDAY n.". llta 1'I ..ua lfr.,d,ncc %, ts sonn.
i, pot at iO30a.i Do.
screw anic; nuurt tlt rt,r.i'd tl,.s 81 {.
NIei iui.utssL .ie sud- n t-1th 81 n. s0n, l,uulo
h ittL Iast $50, tic stll.r,, o., ie N,g.Ycrs uoaer.
Patio Mclsl &, c,uo hyr-ay tender o. !a teutfct
sympathy in this h.s bereavement
R,soca 1hat ticta fesltiOas Dr. pHbshe n TIVE TalB-
U.s. sud py 49, s:.me b. .eut o. rl'i. ill,uilal
ViSne" III Il ~ ~ tF,hi't cummitco o. bshat
p y EAaCLNY oitle s.aderia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
VARIETIES AT THE EAGLE THEATER.

The appearance OF MISS JuIa MaIhtWS' AZ
the Eagle Teater. has given fch and strong impetus
to the progress Of thai Theater ia tho pubic esteem.
bliss Mathews is thoroughly good general actress, ana
her name ppcn the bls IL guarantee of cheerful aad
refined entertainment She - acting and singing 10
sLenny lind" and her chnrsctersketohins aud her
yocslisia are excellent. Prof Tohn has boon sdd'f.
also 10 the forces gathered by MI Josh Hart beneath
the standard Of the Eacleso bat the spectator gets
little science 80 well recreation, and comes away
wiser AZ we'll - cheerer man. from this agreeable -
aort There i, "A prodgious parsonage named FOrescue.
at the E1eIe who Onishe the sense, and there Il an
apt and telling buresquo of Led Astray" IN the cur
rent programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
GorEHyuEYr WE4THER REPoRE

PrObQbNia6s.
During Thursday in tie South Atlantic aud
East Guli state. niElCr barometer nOrn 10 wet WINDS
slightly warmer and clear weather Viii prevail
In the West Guf states, Tennessee anu thO alley
falln barometer, winds backing 10 sOuthery, Warmcr
ard generally clear weather
I'm Tie upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys
winds yeering To wcs and nor hwcst win rsng Dtrom
etcr colder, partly o.dy Wcath,. aud possibly occa
sonal rains. In the first section and Missouri.
In the upper lake region, falling barometer sonthery
Winds warmer cloudy weather and rain areas, follow ed
by rising barometer wet 10 north winds, and cooler
partly cloudy weather
F0r he fOifey take reGon md NdVe SiiSs rising b7
rosefer north cesiery rildg 0dd ciC0rng rcatfer 10
nigh t0iolred ThdysdGy h. inds b1cG 10 st and
sDafb Jiiiing barometer, ED7sr, and generally c',df
ireakier.
For New England. low barometer brisk and high 0abt
ely winds, rainy wcather turning INTO snow, Ia the
northern portions followed Thursday by rLirg ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
NOTES.

Mr.. Josh U1rs has, we understand. sold bis
interest m th; 1Hcro Como and viii ucc Ort c.-
cenirate bis energies bis nc1 and handsome La,le
Theatcr.
Mr.. R,Sc viii act 1T the Boston Thcaicr nnyt
Monday arpes ing E,ealrjrr. Mr George liciool'-
waooe health 10 stu feept-ccasls 10 act there On sa
day night
The orchestral selections at the FIRST concert
OF tue Brooklyn Philharmonic c'oty VIII con ITs Bee
tbOyeD's EIoca' symlLo0y ln'iO iueton and l.Ha,a
BOngrOise No. Is.
Mr.. Charles Gdyler the Ancncan Dmmatist
viii have a benefit glt, At The brooklyn lJccuu
'TlesteT llr John BIOugbn is among the actors who
have volunteered their service, The entertainment wE
DO Iuu.ia6i a. v Ell n d.auietic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
L1TESI SNIP NEWS.
For Other ship VEINS Sc, Third Pag,.i


steamship san salvador Ni"k,r50n Savannah Nov = with
radse. ard pas. a. W. r. Garrison.
steamship Noreus Berry, Boston. " tn mdse and psss to
Metropolitan steamship Co.
steamship Chesapeake. MlncfIn, fOftl4ni with niso aud
Eng Giis56foash of Windsor " 81 Hansen St Msrc 70
az sp,,y bloom (of Archsu. Canton. sydney c. B. 6
days, with coal.
Brig ida l.. gay, RAY Blnehr for Philedelphia.
Prldiorf
j. " Brown. cam Jacks uyio 10 days. With lumber.
schr ori1e t1f Boston,, i4rHa"orth ST. Georse y b.,
SchT. j. IL. Atwood Atwood. Nantucket witt fish
SAILED
Steamships scytha 70. Liverpool Eus for Poriau Prince;
GeofCi', for CLiiicaton.
WtND-sunseh moderate v. clouly.
DOMESTIC PORIS.
FoEr;Ayp Ne, NOV: lo-AtTiVe, stearship EiesnoTa,
FROM N'w-lU'k; brig FitoHs, Philadelphia, schrs.
John Bid from Ar1hdia he'st"ue fOIo A'B York, ].
g. Marshall uarien. f5r 0utr cleared ship Aice
d. GuuICr iog NOfuSf biy uattt > Bishop
Genas scir Allie Dunn for Natsnias
SASkNNa, nm. lO-Llcased sup Lady DuHen (Br.) for
Liverpool
san FEAscHco. NOV 9-Clca:cd. ship Klochan CBr for
Cork
TinaE Ca NOV 10-Arrlyed steamships Haley (Br) from
Liverpool; WyoWrc Tell from Philadelphia: blrAs Gace~
(span. from Havana: Ahoa Roy br from Ship
Dor y = Sailed Oh. steamship Ai1gnpia, Ton Sew York
NEW OEiEsss Nov lOArrivod On the Passes bark Tan.
cred, from AntDcIr sailed, steamship George ". LLgr for
GlorGEslEr Mas Nov. IO-Arivcd. s,hJs j. C. Rogers
from Eli 2btjlpOrt for Portland Ncto ClsiIs
CHtPi e,ios Nov lO-Arrivei steamship Eqnaior. sror,
pmlsGei mia Cleared, brig >ado tsn ior baiceors scr.
Roger Drury iOl Malaga.
NEW BEDFORD. Nov l0.Sailrl sChIs. Flight Chas Car.
roll aEd Chcrubim, for Now YORK.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CARpENAs Nov. Sc3ied. hrgs Ahdadn SPAN. for Nor.
YORK susie J. stEOut. iog North Of Hatteias.
JOHS y. T., NV. g.-Sai,-tl bark 81 j. X (firi foe
Liverpool, sctr SpecuatOi for Ne, YORK.
-------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
AGAssIz AND THE EVOLUTION DOCTRINE.

AGASSIZ AND THE EVOLUTION DOCTRINE.
DISTINCT EXPRESSIONS or VIEWS A. TO THE ORIGIS
OF HUMAN ExlsrESCR-rHg CLAIM THAT ALL
LIFE PboCFEDs IRON TIRE EGG DIsAYOWEp.
10 tie EdttOr Of The Trtbant.
SIR: OR. 5. c." seems certainly wrong when
he attributes Prof Aga5-z any Intentional ind"sc
uent OF tho development theory. Read the following
nom his con,ribuary Cssay to Types Of Mankind"
Now there are only two alternatives before us al pres
cut: Fbst: Either mankind originated from conmOn
stock, aud all the different races win thelr recalic
in their present dis:ibuion arc to he aseocd !" suhst
Gucnt canscs-an assumption for which there D. no eH
That the diversity animals not an original one
nr lher dls,ton drtsrf me-, genera or p Scl,S
mus rc ~" vii Of the 3rrai"r and their
geographical distribution part Of the general plan which
rutts All .ilcd beings into ore great "igah.c con
cepon: whence - follows that what are called human
races down 10 their specialization nations. ave distinct
primOrdia forms Of Tie type oI man
Nothing be clearer than this but to emphasize hi,
ncsaon OF everything that might have an oder Of e'on
ton, he odds
Tue consequences Of the FIST alternative. Which con
,rary Ia all nc modern results of scence ran evidently
into the Lama rCklan development ihecf}.
Such In fact was the adherence which Agas'H held
TO ward the evolution development theory that rather
than 60 run the risk of being forced admit the posi-
blty 81 man, origin from some lower animal type he
was willing claim The different human races existing
no = a. pIlmordial organic forms
SGs citation OF Prof AgassilS belief that oil life
al first created III the etI' mus certlH Ue p''"
uron mlscouccpon Of hlS language. In the very essay
above cited Proi. AgaSsiz says:
Generation IS not The only way in which certain ami
mails NAV multiply there entire classes IN which
fb larger number OF individuals DO not originate from
ogas.
The evolution theory which il daily gaining new con
vert Ia ali branches Of natural science needs no forced
advocacy by strained Interpretations OF the language O.
one of itS sfau tcst CpponCnts and while must ad
ire I'm him th iudeIotigablo worker the great pupil and
follow er OF Cuior the advocates % ct olutI1n NAV wen
Gint - the fact 90 all his cDwurk'ri and pupils IN
the United states there very few TODAY who have
nor accepted the doctrine OF evolution IN spite Of their
teacher l. - - l.
Nurark y. j., NOV. 10, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
THE aAJORrTIEs FOR GOVERNOR AND TREAS
URER IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The reported
official rnaJores county in the state give
Henry Rawte EepJ d majority of sfil over Victor H.
Piolct CDemJ for State Treasurer. The Republican
majority for State Treasurer Ia 1878 2352 Rawes
majority over 900 less Harrsrfs majority for
Governor. nearly twice large the Democratic
majority for Lieutenant Governor in 1SS. The a9gro-
gate OF Rsvlcs majoritics Is obOut llOoO leas than
HartrGnfts, while PIOet'- less than 5000 behind
PeTshngs The totals OF the reported OH, nl maJortirs
fOl0ws: For GOyernoT-HArtfant icp.D, 50.532;
Pershing lDo'n), 3S.6lG; Hartranfts majority over
Persing, .pI6 For IfrasurerRawIe fsrpD, 19,I9Tj
PlOet (Dem.(, 30,S36; kawie's majority, S,ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
1,o1y TpIvITy OHG\N CONCERTS.

Mr.. Dudley Buck was the cTganiSt al the
Holy Trinity concert yesterday afternoon ana III spite
Of the storm he had pretty good audience. He played
Preude n Baohs variations on an original Theme by
f. f. Richter o Sonata and dyl Of his own' and con
oert-pisce Of Tnielo's in Gas minor.-a pleasantly
varied selection in which Mr. Buck displayed technical
dexterty and taste much above the ordinary level OF
EewYork Organlsts The Sonata and the ldyl are BON
of rather light character and seemed to be greatly rel
taxed by most of the audience Mr Sohst sang ADAM
"Cantioge DO Noel" and an effective 90 SalutarlS' by
PROT p !. Ritter Dir. s. Z. Warren win play noxt
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Coughs EOWr-~dess, E,j aii Diseases Of thc Throat
ami iug- \ -ar spc,fy arO certain UtGI.M AN'1
Toll AND ilNEKMONt ENPIC tOAANI coli by
Druggists. oui! i',. p,g tuite
Po-t-D.no, N.uce.. Tie MAILS FOR ROIF ior 30
-ers ennE 5AIt RpAN. Noy A. 1875 WI olo-c az III.
olcr rs follows ou TUESDAY, ~ II q. NJ On WEDNHs.
DAY al II .. i. ON lli R~bAl 81 1880 a. m ana oa
SATi HDAH ~ 4 ana ~ 50 a. in. L /. JANaS P N
The ~psrk'ns Wines Of the Pleasant Nacy Nine Con-.
pany ls,euben 0nty ~ y show vlst onsrs prfscyec-
capt. n, aud good busueS. qualhal nave accom-.
p. 81 "a s Important branch OF home nl13tgy. Nigss
rrmotot In tho botts two In psfctius an ilo
the Frenc selling about 40 por leas Tho & aa
kauy sold oN on - 900 cssos In lst Thor stu wns
prss lies ars yetl popular. II. n. KICK q TO,
Seis A.Clt. W FatonsL, ~ L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
TIE DEAD OF THE PACIFIC-TTE VESSEL sEEN
THAT SUNK HER.

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-The rescued sailor
Of the lost steamer Pacific saved by the steamer
Oliver Woc0t says that the steamer California passed
in phIn sight OF the raft which BE- when picked
M while there st several others surviving. Other
vcsscls passed their vicinity. There two boats
that escaped from the wreck The Oliver WocCtt has
recovered ono or dead bodies The steamer Gussie
Tclfalr reports having vessel in distress outside
the Cape with her flag Union down, and her boBsprit
gone which was undoubtedly the ye49ol that was in col
sion with the Pacific Tie Gus,e Tefair hss recovered
three dead bodies.
fFor ecriier accounts s,s Fiyst PJq,.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Boston Efsq. Nov. l0.WCoi. Market for domestic
tinuf- hrn ard fu prices readily obtained for al
desirable lots ~ both Pud ami Fleece tOmbng All Deiano
selections are SarCe Modem grades small stock. eBd
the d, neEd f0 ne cooos such that the stock Of tbs de-
scTpOn VIII soon become quite small As supplies have nos
recently been coming forward freely from the 5abosr Ihs
sales Of ChOaBd Pennsylvania Dr have been AZ iJGl7c.
for y y, Oud iS L50c MED and No Michigan
and Wisconsin Io f2q ihc for and Medium and
california 22938c, Tor Spring and l50222c. tor FAN
Combing and Deaino selections -en readily at 5hd62c foe
Washed ard 40 Jc. for lHwaSbti 80 quality Pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

BALTIMORE. Nov. lO.-ClTGT The market DANG the early
part II the week az fauN active and prices we're "a &C.
higher but toward the close DUH and the advance
.f6lC.. fTat qualify. ~ 5'.c; medium
good quality 404ac ori.niry thin Steers oxen,
2iia32c.; most Bales At Ejlic; receipt sos.
head sales > 3 head.
Hos have been moderately active AID prices &c lover;
range, o. AZ D'JC.; rpCciP =, 3.a2I head.
IFRP have been qul, and price, unchanged range.
Sd gc lambs, ga 81 e head. rtctiptf, 1885 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
FIFTH Avenue THEATER.

"Tho Lady of Lyons" was acted here yc'ter-
day afternoon, and Nj Booth imPersonatod CGuae He
,ote His embodiment 81 the lover Il sufficiently mcian
cnoly and romantic. but We ohm. the conspicuous excel
lcnce Of MI BOOTHS acting appears in parts Of morc
tragic description. xios Fanny Davenport appeared as
Pauline TIE house ives fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
OLYMPIC TIlEATER.

The appearance Of the Water-Queen here
ma thls week furnished fresh ana remarkable sttac
ton Tho skill. endurance. and grace Of this aquatic
nynph combso to make hcc idoasuralo curiosity.
The misce Inies hero crreUt numerous and agree
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

romcter north southwest winds, ssht changes
in IL rnpei AZURE, clear and clearing Yc1ther ,,S,
For Che New.York canal region. temperature sugnHp
above freezing on Thursday night. -, IT,.
CautonaIy sienAs continue along the coast from 'P'
May TO PASSPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
PARK TIIEATER.

The run Of the Mighty Dollar" at this
theater viii terminate with ITS lO0lh performance. Mr
John 0Jon will thon appear; and ruInor gives ntnoa
lion OF a new play by Mr. Oakley Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

GEORGE D. LORD TO BIZ TGIrD NEXT WEEK.
BUFFALO, Nov lot is reported, on good
authority that tho DstrictAttornoy viii, on Monday
next in Court OF oyer and Termincr move for the
trial OF the indictment against George d. Lord for per
ir The prisoner has secured the services Of the Hon
" 4. Beach OF Now-Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
AFFAIRS AT THE LyCPl-M THEATER

A dramatic event of somewhat novel i'm
portancc will he the production II The Sphinx" in thc
French language at this TIT ster. The French play ar
more uumcrOy attended the season progresses and
they bid fair fully to occupy the place they deserve a,
We'll 10 practical public attention in critical esteem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

and officers wcro reflected President Eesfs report
shows the road TO be in prosperous CONDITION. Tue IN
creased earnings last we're Sl3.9lO 40 INC
items OF expenditures incue ~ ab0ut $4,000 for
shovellng snow from the trtcls last Winter,