davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06

Il Wh0n IL OOmD1 70 oOx1p3fl
oun with suy other on earth, and %,
he difference In our favor. The down
troddsn subjects Of foreign nations
tremble and quake whom their ruler.
pass by, and 70 speak with disrsspsct o.
Them Is 0 ferooious crime, but We car
call our President q cigar smoking
drunken fool, and O gift-taking, bride
seeking kusye. and no one will molesl
MS. And can't we come all the way from
Carson to shoot OF our h~rs-cracksrs ant
Get arrested and put In The oalAbooss fol
n? or sourse vs car, and the arsa
American Eagle bird win scream Will
delight at our little plsasantries, and
boldly defy any intsrferancs BY any out.
siders with Ms especially on the Fourth
of July, 49, IA ..r.
Mr.. President: I cannot closs this
brief addrou without ous sobsr tnbut,
m our Country and our iao Althouob
tbs dav n Win ma oiysn mn 10 iocund
pleasurss. let Or mot quite forget thai
tbis dny To Americana n fuI Of earnosl
and sober meaning, The trials and
hardships endured by our forefathsn In
giving 10 US n country are deserving OF
ali reverence and kindly mem IA fhs
pae.s Of the vorld's Listory NAV b
seerched In vain for a p@araliel 10 thai
band Of heroic patriots vhoss noble
zeal coveted allow death that posterity
might be free. Wise and prudent IN
c~onpcil. tbev nst,nisbed Enrope with
their wisdom AMI ON tbs 6sld OF battle
tbey struek blovs for frsedom tbat
sbook Cbri,tendou ana msds tvrnnnv
totter an its tbrons. And vbsn through
natient labor and auonired SUFFERING
they broks the power Of oppression,
they gave to their children n their
children's children a country a
home free and untrammeisa, WIN q
ssns.na n. .,hi,,,
resting mon ma Of Guarding that ooun.
try and maintaining that government;
and amidst all our pleasures let M not
fail to remember thai a. We do OF iaii 10
do u duty, no stands or falls our
country. II IN no light duty (tho
guarding OF such precious treasures as
our country and It's hagl and We must
Iui'e io!se' NO" rear We onee eaiho
~ , ~. A.. h;,is,,o.
And make her valleys o orcop. toll a
thrilling tale Of danger and pload 10 US
with their mute eloquencs not 10 neg.
lect our duty. Our fathers. brothers
and sons went forth and with . pure
inspiration OF patriotism laid their lives
ON their country's altar, and
when triumphant over all our foes, they
returned 10 their homes, they again re-
turned TO u keeping the legacy they
had so n9oly guarded shail al tnsiI
mu,t not and shoI, M, Ia In vain. H.rs
to-day We will again renew our oaths Of
fealty to the country We love and the
nag we worship; and be It the and Of
u nativity or the nome OF u choice'
let us resolve to preserve inviolate the
principles OF freedom and ssii-govern-
inent'
ny oil The memories o our martyred
lead; oy the shrieks OF dying women
M children slaughtered oy, me NOR
CHESS savages; by tho memories o. An
tietam, Gettysburg' shiloh and the Wild
derness; and by the sieksning thoughts
OF Andersonviilo and Liopy Prison, anu
by the love We bear Tor our murdered
iAheoln. M ny every Thought anu Isei'
ing held aeai 20 the breast OF ',eonlen,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06

- "~' ef"S ~
with old hale-rope, and the ures OF IN
I,.,.oth ,hem. nlmos, ma,is tho snect,
an
Tor believe NO was again crvssins u
dsssicating plains.
"nen 'uo ran''su.s WIZ on wv ~
vide, Monumental Engine 20. did u
hospitable by them, setting forth a
.L.aI.,.. =; ri. An
ter their return 10 the pavilion,
Ine AiiissrJ hxeesses
OF the day. consisting Of the reading q
the Declaration Of Independence, Poef
-, ,.--.a ~;,h .,..t.,
anu ofasion in'efsPefseo WIN eAeeaol
lnusic by the Gold Hill brass band. vhic
accompanied tho fantasies, took pl.o'
The Young Fantasies formed no uninl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06

observation-disclosures By the hedicsl prol
cures Cuuvhs, Onlis and Consumpti0a. and I'll
diseases Of the Throat and Chsst. DE-. Towns.
ley's Toothschs Anodyne cures In one min
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06
Miss Lizzie McMartin; Morning Star.
Mrs. Mack; butterfly.
Miss Minnie Pohl; Across the CONT

Miss Lizzie McMartin; Morning Star.
:. Mrs. Mack; butterfly.
Miss Minnie Pohl; Across the Cont.
nsnt. .fsr .c, 90
Mrs. Bean: Pompadour.
Miss Morgan; Columbus.
4iaS Durrey; Peasant girl. -
1lin ida Lichteuberger; Amazonlan.
Miss Mary Smith; Luna.
Miss jennie Hatch; Folly.
Miss Lalra Holman; Jupiter.
Tho bost i~mpersonaiion OF them all
was BY Tommy Morgan. He was dress-
cd a. q female gyInnast, In tights. trunks.
etc.. and his make up. aided by natural
assistance. was 70 good, that very few
suspected that u was not o woman until
the time for unmasking. Another young
CONT personatsd German country girl
70 perfection, Billy cassie represented
the Girl OF the Period. In particularly
"gallus'' style. and Mrs. Calvin's imper.
sonation Of Mother Goose Was admir-.
ably carried out. Among the gents sew.
sra clowns. ha~rlequins, fools, apes. etc.,
were faithfully represented.
About midnight the signal vas given
Ivy the music for unmasking. and lots OF
fun was the natural result, for few
knew who was who, or who thoy had
been dancing or converting with before
that time. Supper was partakon OF
about that time, aftor which tho merry
dance aud festivity went on till broad
daylight.
In every respect this carnival ball,
and In fact the entire celebration was q
splendid success, highly creditablo 10
all concerned.
In virginis
Tho various military and FIRE compa-
mics, together with the Miners Union.
turned out in force. presenting a fine
appearance. ms they marched through
the principal streets. Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Adams and staff, together with
tho mounted police, and city fathers In
carriages, added greatly to the dignity
and imposing character Of the pro-
cession.
The literary exercises were held ut
Pipsr's Open House. and were OF a M.
turs suited to the occasion. Our space
forbids US giving further particulars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06

Mnsss. MISUNDERSTANDING new. The
New York LIE Insurance Company nowi 10.
snrc minsss. Apply q 9srsrh AEepsy one,
Roons I snd ., Aasys'si Bsildine, Wrinia,
New. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06
The soldiery.

The marching Of the ssrshsld, Elm.
met and Montgomery Guards. 8 they
passed down Main street with the Lieu.
tenant Governor and stan at their 'hoad,
was noticsably good. Our soldiers
never presented n hotter appearance.
Marching back to Virginia. they were
dismissed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06
rHE CELEsaArloN YrsrEaDAY.

ueu Geld Hill ana vtsgtnia o.
ssrvsa shs Day-A H1apVy Fine
NJ All.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06
ealutea.

Federal salutes were fred morning.
noon and night. on Fort Homestead, by
means OF cartridges Of giant powder.
They mado heavy reports, equal to tho
discharges VI cannon. but those doing
the salute business ought to have had
their heads brokon for commencing
their informal banging at . O'Clock In tho
morning. when everybody wanted to
sleep.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06

We're rs various as they were numerous,
and Of all styles Of beauty or hidsous.
ness. All nations and all styles Of men
and women were represented, from the
Darwinian monkey 70 the Spanish
Gnndee, Indians, hremen, devils,
angels. pages with plump calves, gay
cavaliers, Chinese. Scotch lassss, roi.
licking Micks, Yankees. b~rigands, prin-
ccs aud a grOat variety OF other pscu.
l~iari,ies were represented. Among the
most noticeable costumes Of the ladies'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06

usw ossa HIN ana visgiaia o.
ssrvss shs Day-A Aappy ri.s
NJ All.
The celebration in both Gold Hill and
Virginia passed on according TO pro-
granms yesterday. without any accident
OF moment occurring to mar the pleas
urs Of the occasion. fate was propi.
tious. and the weather could not have
been p~lsasantsr IL Manufactured 10 or
der. In both towns the principal streets
were completely lined with fags. and In
passing from Lower Gold Hill to The OF.
trsme north Of Virginia. Main and G
streets appeared like q gay bazaar.
In Geld niii
The procession. literary exercises. and
grand carnival hall OF the Fantasies al
sorbed the attention Of the people. 70
the exclusion Of any regular celebration
Of the Fourth. About $50 persons,
rugged up in all imaginable costumes,
from tho most imposing historical char
acters down to q baboon, assembled at
fsrt Homestead about I r. NJ. and
The rrseessisa
Marched down Main street % far On
Lincoln Hose House. where they coun-
termarched to the intersection Of b and
q streets. Virginia. thence back to the
pavilion at the depot, Gold Hill. As
the f~antSstics came out from the Home
stead on Main street. Lieutenant Cover
nor Adams and staff. who were escorting
the Sarsheli. Emmett. and Montgomery
Guard from Virginia City TO Geld Hill,
were just coming down the street. and per
force took up q position behind the
fantasies. There is probably no other
instance ON record Of u Governor being
hei aided by such n droll.look advance.
Many Of the make-ups were excellent:
the wagon Of the old pioneers, who
brought up the rear. being particularly
noticeable. Tho way il was splicod up
with old bale-rope, and the tires OF the
wheels held IN by gunny-sacks caulksd
beneath them. almost male tho specta-
tor believe no was again crossing the
dvssieatins plains.
When tho Fantasies were on the d.
vide. Monumental Engine Co. did the
hospitable BY them, setting forth an
abundance OF choice refreshments. Al.
ter their return to the pavilion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27
ln0ex 10 Advertisements.

Awsysrsqs-K lereaM paoe-4th 5th, and 9th columns.
BASKISG AND FINANCIAL-Ninh Paqc -lth column
BANKING IlOUsIs AND BANAEEs-Ienh IGge-5d ana
Ath columns ,
BUSINESS CHANCEs-Ie' Iage-ith column.
BUSINESS NOTiCEs-Suh P0gt-1st column.
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Tenfh Pd9e-lth column.
DANCING ACADENIKs-E'ghth ldge-5th column
DENTISTRY Tcnfh PdGs-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-TenM PaGe-ith column. ca.
DRY Goops-Io'uM Iage-1st, 3D. Sd, 4th oth ana o'i'
ErRorE4S HorrIs-Teah Pose-4th and 9TH columns.
EXcUIsIoNs-Iilh Po5eo6th column i ;
FINANCIAT-7e Tenth PdQe-2d and Sd columns
FrRNfTrrE- EierenM Pdge-6th column ~,
HrIP WANTED. MALEs-Eieream Idge-Gth column; fL-
MAIL ercnh P0gs-6th column
UoTiIS- EgercnM PdQe-3d cOumn. .,
HoRsI.-. CARRIAGES, HARNEss, &c.-Ienm fo9e-4'n
IssrRr CTIoS-Etghm ragged, Sd. 4th and o'h col
umns -, -,
IYCTUEIs AND MEETIsG,~ Eeyenh fage-Gth column
ItGAL NOTIcEs-IenM Pd0e-lih column.
MAHniy AND SLATE MSsTrIs~EglM Pdge-5th column
M.RBIlGis AND DEATHs-Sercuh PCgc-Gta column. -,
scEIL,NEors-Ligh6M Iagsm9th co4uAin' 1"'Y"
MUSICAL DISCRIMINATION I0g,-6ih column.
Erw PrBrlcAroNs-Eighh Pdgo-lst and "a columns
REAL ESTATE FOR sAIE-CITY-Eighh Pdge,6th COZ
INN: BRooKIfN-Eighih Pdge-6th column; CouhlRf
IioHih Pd0c--6th column; NEw-JEksE -AiItM, Ue
9th column; To EXCHANGE-E'5hh TdSe-oth COL
SAL by AUcuox-Tenh Page-5th column.
SAVINGS BASKs-Iem fage-iIh coiGi1n, column
TENALEs-Eiersnh Fage-3d 4th, 9TH and 0th col
sr m,ons No1Icrs-SerenM Paqe-6;h column.
sTAIIoNERY-Tifb PdQe-6th column: 49, 90,
sTTAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-Itah Pdge-5th aud 6th
srEAmaHs. oorAx-Fo,uA Page-6th column.
TEaCmERs-Eighh Page-othe column nil,u
TO LrT-CTy PRoPERTY-Eighh iGge-6ih coinmn ;
Tleceah P0gC-lst column bIoOhdfN-tt cftht 19o
10 Wn6H II MAY CoycERS-EigaM PGge-5th column
WATCHES, JsWLLIY, &C.-EieveHH Pdgc-OIh coumh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27
EYJT COLTNBTS DEL4NO.

There are other things crooked" besides
whisky. Mr.. Delano's letter of resignation
published herewith bears date July of the
present year. On the 9th it was announced in
THE TRIBUNE. A day or two later it was de-
MED on the authority of the Interior Depart
mcnt. The letter is an interesting recital of
Mr.. Delanos public services, and n careful
compilation of the causes-none of which have
the rcmotest connection with the recent inves-
tigatiop-which induced him to retire from
public life. lie pays glowing tribute TO
President Grant, which is paid in kind in
tba Presidents letter. He retires accord
ingly. without waiting for the vindication
which is in course Of preparation. He has had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27
TRIPLE S III E Z L
TIE NEVIS THLS MORNING.

FoREEGY-The COnsuls completely failed to re-
store peace in herzegovina. - The Spanish Cab
met was celebrating the Nunco's circular. The
Carlists have ceased to lombard Guetaria. == The
Deputies of the Left in the French Assembly were
preparing to oppose the Electoral law. -= Re
forms were promised Uruguay. 60 A revolt against
the State of Panama was suppressed. - Tcle-
graphic communication was established between
Perm and Brazil -=- President MOreno's assassins
were punished. - revolt in Sonora, Mexico
was put down.
DoMEsIc.-Secretary Delanos resignation was
accepted by the President - Two hundred
Indians prepared to attack the Black Hills ComnS-
Sion and break up the Council; lOung-Nan-Afiaid-
of-lls-Horses deployed his soldiers and prevented
fight. - C;alusha A. Grow spoke at Republican
meeting in Philadelphia on the panic and the cur
rcncy; f. Joy Morris also spoke 80 Orders were
issued TO resume work on the Chicago Customhouse.
- Taxpayers Of Albany petitioncd for the re-
moyal of Mr.. Eaton, Superintendent Of the New
Capitol
CITY AND srBuRBAy-Gen. Charles X. Graham
asserted that defects in North River dock walls
were not due to errors of plan but TO faults i'll the
constructions - The steamship Ethiopia, which
was delayed nearly nine days by broken shaft, ar
rived. -- The steamship City of Berlin made the
quickest Transatlantic passage on record. - The
Montclair Railroad was sold. 80 The negro muir
derers Of the Hebrew peddler confessed the crime.
- The Amateur Rifle Club Team won match
with the Victoria Rifle Club Team of Canada. -
Gold 1904 1868. 116l2. Gold value of the. legal
tender dollar at the close $3.50 cents.
TIE WEATmER.-Thc Government report predicts
generally clear and warmer weather. =- In tbs
city yesterday the day was bright and the ar COM
Portable; thermometer, $50, so. 50o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

Erie platform does not favor initiation. 1t is just
possible that the dissatisfaction in bis party
arises rs much from the fact that he is unwilling
to advocate "inilation in it's true sense " as
from his refusal to resign from the bench and
take the stump. The Democrats seem deter
mined to make straght-out contest On the
currency question, and the wisest policy ior
The Republicans is to forget their own hes
tating and uncertain utterances In thcir piat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27
Amnsements an6 nleriinso.

ACADEMY or Music" Around the World"
BooTns TurATER-" The Flying Scud."
ruTu AVENUE TnEATER.-"0ur Boys"
1YcruM TnEATER.-" La File de Madame Angot"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Variety Performance
ORATORIo HALL.-Rehesrsal Oratorio society
PARK TimATER.-"Mghty Dollar"
PARTISAN VARIETIES
SAN Francisco MINsrRELs
TIN AFTER CcmIoUE-Yarieiy Performance.
UNION SQUARE TuEATEE.-"T5e Gilded Age.'
AMERICAN Decentralization
GILMoRE's GARpEN.-Conccrt.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF AET-Pantngs, statuhry,
&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

Delaware paper, commenting upon the arrest of
Assistant District-Attorney Charles G.. Fisher Of
Washington for felony, remarks that it is a very
sad case but that the organic lack of all moral
consciousness on the part of Charles is well known
among his friends, and that consequently /" his bad
deed creates no surprise" The editor further re-
marks that "there appears to be defect in his
ganizaton, in consequence of which he does not
clearly realize the enormous difference that exists
between right and wrong doing" This gentleman
is one Of the much-abused persons whom a g. icen-
tious press" or. as the Presidents Wash
detective press" has pursued with unkndness.
And now ii appears that all that ever allied him was
"a defect in his organization. i'll consequence of
which he does not clearly realize the enormous dif
ference that exists between right and wrong" And
shall a District-Attorney be dismissed for that
Perish the thought Why that defect is as com
mon IN the Departments as lying. Seems to run in
families. though with great severity. There, are
Judge Fisher and his Charles, Secretary Delano
and his son John, and nobody knows how many
more. And it is queer too, that while the parents
seem so white and beautiful, the SONS should break
out with il in such eruptiye and continent manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

On another page a Boston correspondent gives
further details of the plan and workings OF the
Society to Encourage Studies at Home, con-
cernii.g which some facts recently appeared Ia
these columns. 1t has passed beyond the
bounds of experiment and achieved sue
cess. Without the annoyance Of publicity, Its
members are gently impelled by it toward
Improvement in mental culture, as writer's
as well as students. At the close OF
their school education, American girls are
TOO apt to proceed at once TO forget whatever
they have learned. Taking them at this crit
ical period, the Boston Society encourages
them to keep up their studies, and at the same
time to expand their powers by intellectual
work under the stimulus of judicious criticism.
The plan at least furnishes one answer to the
question so often asked in families, "What
Z" shall we do with our girls 7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27
Business Noiicrs.


DYEING AND CLEANIyG.-Take your Dyelng
and Clean ng YORK DYESG AND PRINTING is A
IlssiT NJ 100 Broadway aud go sixth "
Issued 2S7 900 GENERAL ACCIDENT POIICIEs.
TRAVELLERS ACCIDENT AND iNsuRANff co. Hartford
USE BRUMMEi;S CELEBRATED COCGH DROPS.
The genuine have 4. II. b. on each drop. -
WHAT ADVERTISERS WANT.-They want the
psper having THF LARGEST CIRCULATION among InE BI Fho
RS Indsputabe rs and facts within TIE knowledge on
overy notice the character OF inc REQ
different papers show corrns.NtiN t':t
fnR TRIBCNK has IL. THE TRIBUNE does not crcnhie
10 mach in tenement houses, Dut On nlAIIay ini,
Irooklyn Flights the leading hotels and Throughout the
Ycns tho largest circulation Of any paer M ne Guy
For cues bearing this point the motto" o interest 10
ACver the Special Notices OF tomOlloWs IEB NJ
Hero report Of the Postmaster Of Newl ok 10
Postmaster General Of The amount NJ postage ac M c
rrs present year, by each paper ancd on rs
rcrn!ar edition, from the NcNok office 10 It's regular
subscribers the law requiring prepayment OF postage
Pounds at annual
4 regular
subscrlbirs. PoStsee paid.
TRfnrNs. ................- 7p.'3O 2i,4lb bo
I{eycln ................... 2Itl4 5JZ 20
7ff1ss ..--.--------..-.--- - ~ (,Jt6
World. 2Jbio- 80 ~
Tho above figures that TUE TRiH'NK circias mora
trou IN the mails than WORTH and Time, c"mlne Iht
orders OF the great compa. ~ and ou on
CITY show similar isprOpOTtiOn in favor of Ilh ltG NJ
ms rres April last published at thc time ana VIII
T.. eyon in THE TMBrNEs special Noces tomorrow lhcy
e1li the relative proportions now. nut DINER papers
having complained the damaging cfec the coanlts fc
fuse TO permit their fin her publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

Beginning with The very first day or the
meeting of the Blacl, Hills Commission iii coln-
Gil with the Indians, there have been continual
rumors of intended treachery. The wilder
tribes and the worst of the "bad Indians are
not inclined to cede or lease the Black Hills
region. and their lawiess young warriors have
from time to time made known their wish to
break I'D the council 1t was not, however,
generally believed that any open hostility
would be exhibited; the large proportion OF
the Indians present being not unfrendy to
the whites though by 10 means united III their
sentiments respecting the ccssion of the Black
Hills. Our dispatches to-day describe an event
of a startling character, no less than planned
attack for the purpose Of numbering the Com
missioners. The attempt was so FAR carried
ont that the cavalry guard OF United States
troops was completely Outilanked, and 200
wcll-armed hostile savages had orr soldiers
under cover of their guns. Only the hdehty
and prompt courage of one of the friendly
cbiers-Yomg-A Man Afraid Of his Horses pre-
vented a conflict which might have ended in
= massacre like that in which Gen. Candy
perished. 1t would seem as If common pru-
dencc ought to have suggested that our Com
mjssioners be protected by sufficient display
of military force, on an occasion when the
gathering of many Indians would make the
latter conscious of their strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

The numerous disasters at sea caused by the
recent gales showed plainly how powerless sea-
manship and skill are to contend with the
elements when the winds and the waves are
ot their widest. Our readers will reflect with
more satisfaction over marine incidents
of another kind, showing what courage,
resolution, fortitude and alert sagac-
itv can accomplish and what obstacles
they can overcome on the ocean as elsewhere.
The run lust made by the steamer City OF
Berlin from Queenstown to New lork-the
quickest on records triumph over old Time
and Neptune in which pride may well Ne
taken, and which probably Will not be sur
passed in its way for many year. But
the bringing safely into port OF the steam
shin Ethiopia, whose shaft was broken
in mid-ccean, and so broken that it re-
mlred the most unsparng outlay of effort
under great difficulties and directed by the incest
skill to make the necessary repairs, is
even prouder achievement. For nearly
nine days it was necessary to labor on
the broken shaft in space so crampcd
as to greatly impede the men and to
nreyent the Use of the most effective tools. The
result was indeed a great mechanical triumph.
Hardly less remarkable is the admirable bear
ing Of the passengers on the disabled steam
shin. who showed the most implicit confidence
in the officers-a confidence abundantly justified
l., q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

Another victory bore witness to the Sill
premacy of American marksnen on Saturday,
in the contest of Ncw-Yoik rificmen with the
cam of the Victoria Club. The Canadians,
however, proved themselves formidable OPP
poncnts, although laboring under the disad-
vantage of shooting upon range where they
had had no previous practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

The French administration is determined to
have the members of the next National Assem-
bly, elected separately by districts, while the
Republicans are resolved to have each depart
ment elect them on a general ticket. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

TIE TRtBI NE'e MONTHLY CALENDAR.
1ht large dores indint, The dayS Of ne monhte email ones
fna ii llLa II fls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

OAIIY Tribune, Mail Subscribers. 0per annum.
EFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscil bof,, s. per an
WEeyIY tribune Mail Subscribers, 50 per @nnum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY 1RiBg SE. poe. SOC. 40c. soc aad 81 per line
flMI-NEEKIY TRIEUSE, 25 and 30 cents Per line.
WRykiY TRIBUNE 50, 81, and 81 pot line.
According to position III the paper.
Terms, cash in advance
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. sw-York.