davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Doar0 ano Rooms.


4 THIRD-STORY FRONT ROOM, overlook
"a ing fasol square fonrt'sfoiY ROOM : Il - iur.
n-ie; one ha> ArL1 vita ho.e table. 70 ana % Last
2ea-st. Ma..sonsqnare
At No. 305 FAST 1aTH-ST.-Elegantly fur
nisod i.uO.i, sprn H. beds, not au cold Natcr gas
bath lr-r coses an GOOD ATTENDANCE; private family
au,! 40 bparirrs: prceslow
a PRIVATE FAMILY Will rent a SECOND
FLOOR nicely furnished without lard ssap roo n,r
so gsnse1In - sr 49,, I a. %i.' - s '''''' '0OH
GENTLEN anl wife can have fer 10
~ vetlly tOTD TLoOP. hanl.5nely i1rnisiled riih
f Mn r,rf f1 S' Add,i. e. ' 8 station
Mrs. Il. II. JENKINS, 178 Madison-aye.,
a. a' val" BOARD A'' r''"'' Oh i''''-' "' ~ s1-
rg7yO handsomely furnished ROOMS 10 rent
a ,enurro, at l. ..as 47thst brr,Afast desired
I'd PROSPECT.PLACE, East 41st-st.-Two
- l!eey .hrislc oOGA' FOR goat enen iaay stil,y
sa Grand cyi. Dcros bes ref relcss given ana r.
a. asst lG'TU-ST .-HOARD for Il man and
y a.. or t.' -oa-,emsn. il 4 private family large
a!,D'e .ro-t room.
II EAST 37rH-ST.-Plc9sGnt SUITES OF
ROOMS pi'b BOARD; also room on the fourth foor
su.-nb., fos,'ent. .nea Ie-'rr nc . eAehangel
- EAST 4iST-ST.-Choice OMS for
. sre iniy Of .ar O senlemen with 'le-eep'i0i''
TO EAST 4GTH-ST., near Fifth Avenue and
- Winos'r-i i"' ~ IRONS, WIN boar VIII" appoint
nent. ri prys.o i.ny; rri.fenees eVchaase!.
LAS / Z[.J-~ MI Eli J < r-fA.3 ~ -
s,s.,' r co. Ta-, 'i' Is tEcaa-Sd.
u0G EAST 18TH-ST- lIandsom ly-fnr-
7Jsg r-l,@ 0Dat> - i,r riil boi.'l o. Serohd ana
pr " np.T. creme clciiangei
Fs.; EAcT 30TH-ST., one door from Lex
kso iuc,c~ go.-4.sIut home N private fanny, ny
~ +, h~r honse sabbath resp ce ra% ir'i'if'd.
FG,9 NApISON-AVE.-To Rerr--NUiiE of
a.. four r. ROOMS. with private Table ioss ana
.ypons.Ee.is hIst-Ollss, Icieroncos SAuA-Neeu
p.o. I,lyn Boeri.
PROOELYS HGHrS.-$6 70 so per f., VGeS
va non Goa o.. ai't totriesi Two fOa Ar BE chers
,gi'i1ch. r-lercA, - rCq .f>.
Country Board.
Ar FARMHOUSE near Perkskiil-Nlce
Il ROOFS l-t vl,4t M piontg 81 milk, o-is, "a vtI.t
Irs pi.,o bla.e net groUt IS a. ga s.i 'i
fJr - il..r. .r "t I. "a per ~ .oi.. -, - d.
aer an ~ A. ierrGr.s III Hutchinson, IL sl--den'
Ian Or 81 l.. IiJ 'i.'l. LANE.
BOARD can bo had at Red Ban'l. on the
81 -1r s1l-- ~cr; hour from ely ~ a. raj i.uae.
tire. in -.; be1ii.s a;id t.lnS ''i-'7' 70 20.
we-k. Asa;.ss 10. IS, i.oS -1l, .1el l&nk. =.
HO2ITORTARLE HO3iE, with board, for sen
tirqn .rI If, 80 gent!enrn, N Iif ~ lam
~. NJ GOT M lu rei II ferries. la O4u.e ST.
b.3we.4. GIssi iad \ or.,.S Taey N.ty. ---------
APGE Rooms, wish BOARD, on S,irews-
lr- I,ivr- O d. ' q rom NV Nora; pr Iucr, or
seiisl.i.r. Aaiy 5S siA-a:c or Z" Air '-O 4f|A"'
l~G., = sa-s, Ise!.
- $500
5umnsr Retreats.
CrOI,WELT% LAKE HOUSE.-Iligh eleya,,
~ ION carHluiIr Wow, un 81 asset seen - y s,,' ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10

sppir r1r1r nirn ~ &c place In h't" stre w
I'D "a % RITZ sui Wiling 10 make himself Ose.ui can
fyss shf ~ Apply ~ DDkiaLs A"HNNi -
lsy n e-I -, h1psAs ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10

frst-elass coiored LAuN.
w DR. ~ ladies gendemen's Wishing Cai or aar's
n k-agf2 AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10

a. 9TH-AVE., near 17TH-ST.-A respecta
sysb bile Young woman as LAUNDEESS In priYae i~luT
good city reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Lal,ndre3ses.

RESPECTABLE woman to do q few
"A lodlps or grntemen's WASHING, would &c Oti OF
the dav; good reference l226 2dave, between 0fiA anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Cooks.
A RESPECTABLE colored young MAN as

. COLORED MAN COOK desires situation
~ n ar y- ANIL or restaurant thoroughly anlersands
200 ~ 10 ali It's branches beet city reeronceA $50 Wes
3gtL-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10

ACEWORK, DRESSMAKINC', &c.-An ex
pert lace hand lace work TO order nun Original
a,gns and reDars laces IN the best manner -
o tr.sna or aud soarstTess; cleans kd gloves and "
ooysr hnan ar goods Call address FANCY STORE 90
Ill.aye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
HIBERNIAN CONVENTION.

The Ancient Order OF Hibern,sns held their
twenty-third regular annual convention during
Monday last and yesterday in their hall at the
corner or Twenty second street and First avenue.
There we're present $50 delegates rom twenty
eight States and Territories represented. The
oQslness transacted on Monday and yesterday was
principally OF routine nature that had reference
To the state OF the organization and It's Internal
WORKINGS. The officers elected were /. Darcy, OF
New YORK, National Delegate, and Patrick Camp
DELL, OF New York National secretary. MI. Darcy.
the National Delegate, reports the organ "a ion 10
be In Il highly nOurlshlng condition. He SAYS that
asst there were about 36u, COO members IN It,,
aud GAINS that they now number 4O0, 600 men.
With regard TO the contemplated demonstration
n honor or the late MIR. Mitchell Mr.. Darcy says
that the convention OF Irish societies, winch is TO
DC neld this city next sunday, viii take definite
aeton. and determine Whatever Shall be DONE
The Hlbern;ans, therefore, Will not be repre-
sented in the meeting OF irish natlonalsts which
Is % be held tonight In Demllt Hail. They seem
THINK that the natlonalists acted somewhat
preciptatey In not consulting the coventlon or
irish societies, but express hope hat tue revou
tlonary bodies Will, before deciding upon any
thing definite, send delegates to the meeting
which Is to be neld Oh sunday next, in order
that the whole strength OF the Irish patriotic ele-
ment in New YORK may DE brought out upon the
occasion OF honoring Mr.. Mitchel's memory
IL Is probable that the Convention Will adjourn
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
THE BROOKLYN BANK ROBBERS.

The burglars who made an almost successful
attempt to rob the Long Island Bank in Brooklyn
On last sunday have not yet been arrested by the
detectives who are working up the case" 1t
mas been ascertained that two oil the detectives
have been Tor some time In search OF the meu who
are suspected OIL icing concerned IN The plot 10
and have visited the neiRnOOrng cities 10 Look Tor
them, while the same thieves had purchased
saloon the principal N Uroug hiare OF Brooklyn,
ana were ONLY prevented by an accident from
carrying OF s2,0O0,og0 rney paid $500 u Powell,
the saloon Keeper Tor the stock and fixtures or
the store, from wnlcn they worked their way into
the bank. rae TWO fellows who are supposed 10
have gone West are beileved TO be q couple Of
worthless Tor whom the detectives nave been look
ing, III connection witn another Brooklyn robbery,
for the past three mOEfus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

Passion Week made very little difference In
the olympic attendance, and this was due TO |
the extraordinary N gnetism of the pro
gfamme presented. Manager John i. Poole |
displays tue skill OF veteran IN his specially |
and vaudeville selections, apparently cog
INFANT OF The TACT that the large population Of
this cry Will support a theatre at any season |
of the year, providing the attractions are
neritorious. The PATROLS OF this st,le OF en-
tertalnInent can no longer be satisfied with |
extrava9ant promises on paper. They must
nave Rool performance Tor their money, and |
Manager Poole appears To realize and appre- |
ciatc this fact. To the ladies the Olympic !
affords a special temptation, Zach act, sketch.
song and dance being carefully pruned OF all
impurity before being placed on the Stage.
The MANAGER is also sufficiently shrewd to
compre hend that even popular names and
acts become threadbarc by incessant use |
therefore frequent changes have become the
rule at this popular house, now the only fam
lily variety theatre in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
MARRIED.

BEEBEE-PoTTs.-On Monday, March 90 at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev VIM.
LOUISA PORTS all of Ravenswood, Long Island. NO
cards.
sCRYMsER-SPICER-On Monday, March 20, by
the Rev. VIM. ID. Walker, CLARENCE IL. SCRYMsEk
to LEILA b. SPICER, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

BAcH-ANsonGE.-Miss JENNIE BACH. OF New
York, to Mr. M. P. ANsoRGE OF Corning, \. Y, sun
day, March IS. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
The above are only two out of 20
STANDING ROOM ONLY


STANDING ROOM ONLY
IS THE LEGEND ORPHANED NIGHTLY
E$3# Ar TWO H HH;EEsHE:
THE BEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD
THIS IS POSITIVE.
SSS S SsH BB Bt$S BB BSSsE II If
THE MARVEL OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
THE 1 PEAV GkAoEvuL
faH Sss fsBr orns4sr.
MIS- S S:: H H HH$S4 B B BssH:
Nix. @. swAINE BUCKLEY
1AA "o"Nt Willis Frs AID MORTON.
THE ,r q{95ShSSigRiSHff "a 1s6 aiisfsr
Prof NELso iS' and HIS SONS ROBERT and ARTHUR
NJ. JOHN J1HSS n .AfrhoA'
Mr.. GEO. S. hNIGHr,
MISS NELLY -rIERIs,
MISS EMELINE YOUNG,
n y y + 9 e%AlEESEtsssr,
NJ NJ: i wr H2hRsS S. sE,H'
Ms Nj: A AaRIE FGA oSSEhEY
Miss sAlDEE O'NEIL.
THE CoLORED HAMlUwN STUDENTS,
ana nearly lu0 minor ard auxiliary performers
carnvaesque traveste upon lie Ro Uarotte by KIND
permission OF Mr.. AHausn paly entitled
S----------3
FRIDoLIN:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
FRIDOLTN;

ISLAND OF MONKEYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

Mr.. John +. Poole has surely made sue
ce 8 in elevating the tone OF variety shows in
general and at the Olympic in particular and
10 him must lie given the honor OF producing
the best variety performances ever given in
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

GRAND SPELLING MATCH WILL BE GIVEN AT
"A the Cooper Union darge hall, SAfUkDAy
EVENiNG ADri 3, AZ O'Clock, between froof Rcaderl
and Colnpositors of leading New York papers and ad.
vanced Pupils OF he pubic schools
Two valuable will be given to the best spoilers
Tickets % cents; reserved seats 70 cents; children q
cents.
For sale at Dltsons. III Broadway; Theatre Ticket
Office, ia broadway, aud at the Fit Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
AMUSEMENTA.
NKAND OPERA HOUSE.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
A GREAT SUCCESS.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
4 s sRHAF s sSSSHss:
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
I Julie Punns tale Of snchnnmsns
=. ]:
The p ss. $"ses fines.
ling mschanca effects, Calcium iishi ss"''
''G %sFafs;sea Nc s spssi 'ss %'''
IN America. ''N
x1 III 'fasc SyyA ss' music wardrobe and s''''
WILLIAM 4SA TiI $Hisi.E sSSs MURRAY.
x6 dHs ss|sts executed By "
ASSz1rA aHA. .oERE DE FRANCISCO,
eight Seconds iss i ss'isi o0ryPhee'
full and sf Fs%ssI Ir1 SSsls, Company
800 au xiii
GRAND AA IT o EX5SK SATURDAY
NJ Box X. o nc open every day from sA NJ and
WALLACk's. BoUCICAULT
w Proprietor and Mansrer.Mr. LESTER wALLACK
POSITIVELY LAST TWO PERFORMANCES
DION S e S5ii
at this theatre for the years his engagements
elsewhere extending over that period.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81,
MAr1ysGth' n Sr l:,,
LvANIxG '' Al u ) s"e O'CLOCK,
l4D AND Wiz isl b kk ixfF Isl
sHAtSGtHhhHsAuS.
TOMORROW ThURSDAD EVENING. APRIL l,
THE ROMANCE 'i OF F. z fo"E YOUNG MAN.
Ar0man'is play A n nTs acts entitled
will be produced in IA few days
W ~ sr.lcIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
GREAT DRAMA,
ROMANCE o. ei.''' fuo 'ts YOUNG MAN,
will + fd H5fssss'sa At l 'Ri' 'nsi,'s on
EVERY EvEXING a-ss.9 sAIuE3AY MATINEE
ELEGANT AND l ;i3S5 T' SCENERY AND
ARRAY 81 on "a T%L lP9H EDS ARTISTS
NJ Jdas 6IS MHNHhs
Mr. j. ~ Pa S EAAH6tE
M. NJ. HOLLAND. ALAN
Nine Nine A P1NItI Nine IARoouE
Miss EFFIE GERMoN. las. Nine AUBSEY
Mms yASssRG Mrs M JOIN sEpf6N
Mss MABEL LEONARD. las. ...ChkIsTINE
In active preparation for early production romantic
play In five acts entitled AZ,
with New Scenery, Costumes and Appointments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
THE SUBURB

THE EXTRA MATINEE
to be given tomorrow CTHURsDAY, APRIL l,
will afford residents Of the suburbs capital opportunity
to visit Booths Theatre and the wonderful pageant
HENRY ", which will be given with all the magnin.
cence cnaracterzlng an evening performance. Begins
ut Ia O'Clock,
CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
"' ~ ~ FuUa Rii.pRlsiiINTAfToN; ONLY DIRECTOR
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
March Il, April l. and 5.
WEDNESDAY EVENING March Si-Reproduction q
Bales rALISMAN,
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Miss BEAUMONT, Mr.. CARLETON Mr. PEAKES.
Mr. HAMILTON and Mr.. MAS.
THURSDAY EvEMING, April !-Beneft Of Nine.
JENNIE Van ZANDr (MARIrANAl
FRIDAY EVENING; April 2Last representation of
Thomas MIGNON (KELLOGGD.
GRAND KEEL .OGd MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
sale OF seats commences THIS MORNING. at ga H.
At Academy OF Musl l0l and ia Broadway.
Reserved Seats, ri and 81 ACCORDING location. Con,
eral admission ST. Family Circle Soc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
DANCING A,AnENIIEs.

DaNtINO ACADEMIES.
A u. sAUSk'S DANCING ACADEMIES GLASSES
n at MasouIc Hail ll East 18Th street BreVOor Hail
J. 4 Ehst y4th street PhIVA az LESSONS ut any hour
ClhCubAta at private academy. ~ East I'M street
DROOkE'S DANCING ACADEMY. 36l BROOME ST.
- All he fashionable dances course OF lessons.
kECEPIION sOIkLE Wednesday evening, March 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
AMUsE MENTs.
ROOrH'S THEATRE.


RoorH'S THEATRE. EXTRA MATINEE
Mrs CHARLES CALvERT's BENEFIT
THE FIR II BEN FIJI In America OF Mrs. CALVERT.0
mo the Princes Theatre, Manchester will occur
IO-MORROW THuRsDAY). APRIL FRS ., Ia O'CLOCK
when she will have the honor Of appearing tor the
FiFInFOC RIH time in Booths Theatre as hUAOh, ~
CHORUS In the great ,i hnaSSespesTian spectacle
Mr.. RIGNOLD will assume his great part.
BOX OFFICE SHEET in readiness. Seats cas
be secured.
RO0TH' THEATRE. EIGHTH WEEK
ID JARRETT PALMER. ..Lessees and Manager
THE GREATEST sHAKEsPEARIAN TRIUMPH OF
THE AGE !!
HENRY V,
FIFTY.FIRsT TO FlFTY-SEvENTH PERFORMANCE
MR. GEORGE RIGNoLD
me distinguished player in his remarkable impersonS
THE YOUNG MONARCH
HENRY V.
The other character: sublime Play assigned tho
excellent dramatic artists
JHe SCENERY
Is for beauty and grandeur and includes
KING HkNRY'S LON don RECEPTION.
This Is the animated OF the great piece. The
wonderful procession the returning victorious army
ana the popuace OF London hrongng the streets near
nearly FOUR HUNDatD MEN, WOMEN AND chill
DREN. During this exciting act the famed FULL
CHIME OF CHURCH BELLS is rung.
REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY IN O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

OLYMPIC THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY
y ,o,v "a BROADWAY.
MI JOHN r. POOLE. ......Manager
From the New York Mercury of sunday last,
March %.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

A aas 10 Rishad0s Co hes 100
acres Of broso eeea-
The Evening Star contains . whole
column entitled "Woman's Work"
Calhoun vas msrrled . few days ago
ard thinks be ksows I'll abost hoese-
ksspias probably.
Dat u IN orchard Of 1000, gseas
and smsll, Judge Mason, Of O,oe Co.
has only one pear tree With leaves on.
oil the rest having farni he'd food for
the grasshoppers. :.
The Star and the Journal don't
seem TO seree on their estimates yery
veil. The Journal Of Sunday says the
Con. Con. can begin to zee the end
Of its labossL The articles on legida-
ton, legislative spportionment, and
schedule are sboat al that remains to
be cleared up" While the Star Of
Friday stated that lone month had
already been consumed and they are
not more than half through"
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

tivs bensss II has bee eight ysom
- o60, Win prove u~sfostuests, Il ~
diasesoas. The idea that any nas
could slees htmsak Prssideee, o. sses
no0iosse himself, IL preposassoss. Il
10 . reflection on the intelligeoes ed
pstri0lizm a the people % ssppcs@
0cb . thinR possibk. Any mas 0d
destroy bis shsuees for o6ce, bat %
ese can fcrcs an election o. eyea som-
iuatiou.
TO recapitu;ats | an not Dor
have ] eser bees . caudidste for .
noUinatioo. would not aoccps .
domination IL Il we're teadered unless
l. should come under sch cscumstan.
ces not likely 70 arise. I congratulate
the Convention over which goo presi-
dcd, With the harmony which prevail
ed, and With the excellent ticket pue
in the 6eid, which I hope win te
elected.
"Your obejient servant,
q. 8. GRAHE
ITO Gen. Harry White. President
''Peonsylvani. Repub.ican State
"COuye Otiou."
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10


plsAse4 d1r visitor exeeedinsiy. II
the eoure Of bis conversation he made
some vey i~atterins aod cheering con-
parsons between the condition Of Ne
brssks ssd the condition Of Michigan,
in its early days. when T. took seven
years choppisg and grabbing 70 dean
ground ssficient 1T ., pssiss crop.
Mr. Goo ling Will uskea favorable re-
port Of this county to his friends 10
Michigan. and expects 70 return With
. host of them. Come on, ye chop
pers had srubbsry and follow the plov
over our sun il'umed, grass-robed,
stump-bereft prairies
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10
uIposTAxT 20 aaAssHoyp.2 SUE.
YIRE1S.

SS8EGS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
6ENRRAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1878,
Registers and Receivers. Gentle
men: Referring to my Circular Letter
Of January 9Th, 1875, (copy herewith
transmitting to You 3 copy Of the act
tor the relief Of settlers on the pubic
lands, approved December 18th, 1874,
| have nov TO inform you that, upon
the earnest representations OF Seuators
in Congress and other distinguished
citizens Of some Of the States cmbrac-
ed by the act aforesaid, and from con.
siderstions Of humanity believed to be
consistent with the general purposes
Of the legislation in question, l deem
it proper 70 50 far modify the instruc-
tons embraced in the concluding para.
graph of my said circular letter - to
hold that the benefits extended BY the
law to pre-emptors Who, by reason OF
the rayages of grasshoppers. are com.
PEELED ~ leave and be absent from
their lands, may also be extended to
pre-emptors whose crops have in like
manner been destroyed, but who have
nevertheless continued their residence
upon their respective claims.
Those whose crops were destroyed
or seriously injured in 1874, viii be en-.
titled to the extension of one year from
and sitter July l, 1878 aud when the
injury occurs in 1875, the extension
viii date from July l,-I876.
To the end that this class of pre-.
emptors may not be confouuded with
those whose crops are not destroyed or
seriously injured, written notice should
be fled in your Office by those claim
ing the extension prior to the date
when their respective periods for proof
and payment would otherwi.e expire.
Respectfully, s. S. BURDETT,
Commissioner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10
THIRD TEEN"
Letter From Gen. Grant Defining his
Position.

-
Letter From Gen. Grant Defining his
Position.
President Grant has written the fol-
lowing letter to Gen. Harry White,
President Of the recent PENNSYLVANIA
State Conventions:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington, ID. c., May 29, 1875
DEAR SRA short time subse-
quent to the Presidential election Of
1872. the press, q portion Of il hostile
to the r .publics n party, aud part,c-
uiarly so to the alumni; tration, started
the cry of''Ca ;arisrn" and the Third
Term calling Justify for me to define
M position on the latter subject. I
believe it 70 he beneath the dignity Of
the Office, which l have been twice
called upon to Gil, to answer such u
question before the subject be present
d by competent authority to make a
nomination. or by q body Of such dig
nifty aud authority - to not make a
reply q fair subject Of r,dicale. Ia
fact, l have been surprised that 80
many sensible persons IN the Repub-
lican party should permit their enemy
70 force upon them aud their party IN
issue which cannot add strength Is
the party. no matter how met. but to
q body Of dignity and . party Of athor-
its ofa Convention to make uomiha-
tons for State officers of the second
State in the Union having concidered
this question, ! deem it not improper
that | should now speak.
''In the first place I never sought
Office for . secoud or . first nomination.
I was called from . life position, one
created By Congress expressly for me
for supposed services renderd to the
Republic The position vacated. ]
liked. Il would have been most agree
able for me to have retained is until
such . time - Congress might have
consented to my retirement With the
rank aod . portion Of the emoluments,
which | much needed, 70 . home,
where the balance Of ny days might
might be spent ia pesce aud the en-
joyment Of domestic quiet, rheved
Of tho cares which have oppressed one
% constantly for the last II years.
But the public good called me to
make . sacrifice without seeking the
Office for the second term" The no
minasion vas rendered me By 10 unan-
inous vote Of the delegates Of al the
State, and Territories, selected By the
Republicans Ut each 10 represent their
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

Ma. c. c. GooDrNa. Of Michigan,
. brothcr-in-law Of L. G. Olmstead, OF
lnavale. made Us a very pleasant visit
last Saturday morning. MI. Goodi6e
has just returned from California. h.v.
-sF made JOURNEY 70 that State to
ascertain for himself and numerous
friends in Michigan the desirability OF
migrating thither. Nj. Gooding told
us that be was very much disappoint.
ed with the condition and nature Of
California. The reports aud rumors
exsggerate the good qualities and omi,
the bad qualities of the State. The
siilable land is but a very small Dor
sion Of the whole surface /; and while ,
good yield in California SURPRISES .
good yield in this country, yet the
average yield for a number of years in
the former State is but little, if any,
more abundant than the average pro.
duction here. Californiaus cauno,
depend on more than three crops GU,
ct i've sown, Of small grain while
corn cannot be raised at all, save in
highly favored localities, and the yield
is very small
Mr. GsodlOg gave us soue insorms.
ton which viii make us listen With
complacent u Dissatisfaction to the
stories Of the large and luscious frui,
and vegetables Of the Pacific coast.
Cherries and apples. although much
superior in size and more tempting in
appearance. lack the favor aud juicy
taste, Of the same fruit in the east.
fosatoss. turnipa. beets, onions and
lettuce are especially uspalatahls com
pared With the productions Of the Mis-
s'as'ppi valley. A very Few cherries
and . taste Of the potatoes, turnipa
and magnifcest lettuce sa6ised our in
'oruant This Quality in the Fruit and
.sss::o'e: . D1eva'eos only m regions
The southern rart Of tie Stste
lsbout Los Angeles and San Diego.
has been grossly misrepresentsa.
There is nothing. ave the climate,
which would be At al attractive to
..%n.a men. Inc asy ssasoas are
y. mo.eh. -. =. 80 ;... .":"."~
neoce Is allied ,ss Rs;s;c;. 49,, -. -.
Almost al vho emier.sed thither y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10
~REMMECkER'S HOTEL.
A. ). RENNECKER, -. Paoe
SIX miles Southwest q Red Cloud, q
ths rad . Smith cSutef.

Al. Rsnncckes has sesin opened bis bot I
and would call attention 70 hS superior hell
i,ies for providing entertainment for man
and beast: The table always provided With
every day.
A road has been opened - dis Hotel
through the farm Of tho psopei6feF, which
shoStens the road. aad b. opeR. = ~ travel
except the driving ofioo)e stosk.
"a w R~sSSscKsRis s05na 4 snsAI
U4.rhs under. igped has also epsesas ase-
cry shove the Rsi Cloud bridge. where full
supply Of fresh Gsh cas- b pFocarel y asy
time during the coming reason.
DART!ES wishing fresh 6sh ca get then
at the fishery between the bridge and
the AouriuS mill. ! will also BE- in town on
Saturday Of each week e the corner Of 6hsr-
er's drug store. with . los OF fresh fish. 40tl