davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18

-,ao sughtly faulty, there was no exception
=. taken 90 It, ." II mic tesoro" was not
- an good though 1t was marked by
~ s.me general characteristics rs his first aria ;
" oscillation was not distinct In some OF
We ,n and the tendency t. naiting was more marked
o. tho WHOLE though. he is 70 be praised for having
-, an honest conscientious rendering Of the music oil
-, whole mart and IL he would bestOw the same care OH
~. work in his other operas the result would De most
gratifying A. ,ooor. with
aachcl She sangcarcfully and CORRECTLY ana her vocal
afion was very fair Her acting. too was uhu'"o so"
,ricbt s,;riied and not overstraned Miss fapleh-
,oin, a. J,ana Anno. scarcely successful Inc
srdcpcy OF her style s too mnch toward he"'y Tragedy
h,e her 10 act or sing the part with the necessary
-. and delicacy though it Il net an especially light
e. she cave Non mi dir" very nicely, and seemed
y, ,,ot,ce a very good eaec, with it. Miss BecSmann
-. neither voice nor cultivation for Donna E'rrd
-n,oh she undertook. Mr. Gunzburger was over
a,cbted with the role OF Don Juan, though he
- evidently, 10 do his best With H.
a. Frsnosch, as Lepcrcl'o developed capacities for
tinc which astonisbcd those familiar with his
torisp and explosive OF singing. The enseIn
"a. were very poor rough and often out Of tune The
% ,sas generally correct but little more care In the
..,ter Of shading. which always too abrupt, would
eli The orchestra was excellent, as It generally is,
.,osot for an occasional slip among the wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
p S CT IPT.
800 a. m.
TIE BLACK NILS REPORT

FAILURE or THE NEGOTIATIONS DUE TO OUTSIDE
INTERFEREN CA CHANCE or POLICY RECON-
MESDED.
CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE Tribune will to-
morrow morning publish tho full report Of the Indian
Commissioners 70 treat for the possession OF the BLACK
I'm. country Starting out with history OF the whole
affair." the Commissioners state the reasons for the failure
Of the negotiations. COnsp.ouous among these Is TIE
interference Of persons ii ans. who are interested
in having q large annual money payment to the Indiais
aiordug permanent fund Of which the Indians may be
lcspoled The recommendations Of the report are rad
ca and they point to thorough revision OF the rea
lions with the whole Indian population west oil
the Mississippi They confined to the Sioux Indians
Tho Commission recommends that Congress shall take
the initiative. aud instead OF attempting to nego-
tate. shall. by law. provide for the
separation OF all the sioux Indians between the
ages Of and 10 years from the adult population aud
make prov iion for the thorough general and industrial
education " the minors a. point where they viii be
free the contrOlan1 influence Of the adult Indians
l. that every Indanbr encouraged
acquisition. and protected IN the possession OF private
property The Indians occupying the northwestern
part of Nebraska are to DO removed TO IN,
reservation established by the treaty ot
can be found and supplies furnished. supplies sllh
hereafter furnished under the supervision OF officers
~ the army. They also recommend that all the pres
ent agencies be abolished, aud the whole system
indians. and that such compensation tn officers ana
agents Doe provided 10 VIII command honesty am com
nry. Some Other suggestions are made Inc report
Is lon. arIn. ak columns Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18

WAsHINGrJs. wednesday, nov. y. 1870
In tle annual report N Tie Pl!-astrfGenerll OF The
Navy, 10 !, recommended. 20 encourage Thrift ~ !
economy among saioIs that law Doe passed 10 ply
ufe, to sailors upon balance due them on The quarter
masters Dooi after tho end Of each quarter u BE- ai,J
recommended that appointments 20 tie Na,al rayn"
ter, corps be- made hon graduates OF Tho Nav"
Academy.
curious instance Of posoGce delays was discovered
at the Bureau OF statistics to-day whore letter. dated
Nav 90 SIS. and written by Delnal then Clefot Tie
pur,ap was returned from thc dleitcr Office Nheis
he ettr mas Tor tnc last SCI IN years dnd nall is
i puzzlinS question.
Secretary Chandler says that when he entered upon h'
duties AS Secretary Of the Interior Commissioners ~ IL
dian Affairs smith teRdofed hs resignation, and It can
ot ere ore bs true that be has asked Gre C0Hi
~ r,....n Tho RESIGNATION BIAS nor Icru acc 'ii fi
Tie Italian Union Benevolent society terena''l
tbe new Italian Minister. Baron Blanc. last night ani
be invited them 90 pntaAo OF his hospitality. ihi' -
e first time that a foreign minister has been sereHadei
iu this ~ ~.
A g. Bne J. who wac indicted FOR On alleged criminal
ie on Secretary Chandler, to-day gave ban fUr hi- t-
u.stauce loI tiiai, Columbus AcAahicr becoming ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
THE SECRET INDIAN CIRCULAR.

LEADING QUESTIONS To THE AGENTs-rHE FULL
TEXT.
WAsHINGTOS, Nov. 1.-THE full text OF the
secret circular sent last by the Boird Of indian
Commissioners to al Ina agents. asking 90. mioIma-
ton against the army. is resented below While nos
tin OF purpose Is not decidedly set FORTH some "io
have received the paper have made known the hicht 81
the inquiry be to furnish arguments with y, 70 de-
feat any attempt to change present methods OF dealing
with Indians The Secretary :. II. Smith, 10 whom re-
plies are TO DO addressed, member Of tho District
Ring. aud in all respects gentleman whose ante
oedcnts ~ lin Tor active work against any change ia tie
present s. steu OF dealing win indians.
board OF Indian CoNyT-sIoSERs,l
WAsnNGION, Aug. !, $50.
SIR: The Board Of Indian Commissioners Ce-iie more
specific information than IS now IN their possession
touching he extent that the uitaF FORCES q! the 'Oui
try arc brought niD TcquI.iuon IN the administration 81
tho Indau service amt whether, IN tuis paruli any
change would have tendency 10 promote me eilccl+
ana purity OF me service. FOR tas purpose may We ~
quest thai you viii, at y0ur earliest Ncni"nce forward
such facts as are Wi,lu your o"h MO" llHE'' 81
which Dc obtained b} you, touchlLS uic 4o-.ohA-
Tirs state whether any military force is stationed
upon or IN the Vicinity Of Your r''f'1i'n ana "''A
What distance Of your Agency
SccgHd. for what purpose are the troops So -tHilontd
eruulnyed or needed IN connection with me Indians
Ihird How their presence regarded nf tr Indians
and what in your judgement il tnrir INFLUENCE IN u sttt
10 morality, good order, aLd progress ln CIVILIZATION
tgurfH: would The mS"n1'"ho, a' alui'" 4l'i ~
police under proper restrictions aud ul-cm cor li'
vcuon OF ucuT-iOn- Of evdlsi0sed persons upon t"ur
reservation, prove SAFE OF adNis"hit qua go VIII" cNt
would such am Organization sleIscur inc hret'-3 O
Please fjy state in addition to replies 10 The fcre2o-
ns inquiries ans aud ail facts within your huo~Iedlr
bearing upon thc W,och OF m'4''sii- %!
tue Toe army in the management OF ihdh alti'
io,r position ana expert nee in indian matters cuutIe
Tier 0puIuHS 10 cu-u' tAfiuus t'r f-H fIu'riA ut
,.-pcctiul.y, CLINIC, i. FISH, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
BROOKLYN NITT-T4BD.

40 ORDERS RECEIVED TO III oUf VESSELS a. THIS
srArioN-BEPAms Of TIE HARTFORD.
WASHINGTON dispatches published yesterday
rrorpiuc announced that tie Navy Department had
ven orders or hitting out three vessels OF wet, sud in
oit- were made IEEUSE reporter 10 the Bfoods
oyvyaFd 10 learn If ans vessel there had been ordered
10 ne made ready. 5Ir IarJly Admig Eo'aas secle-
tary stated at no orders TO tat effect had
there 1LemouiJ,r C3issi single tuue,od irun-ela 1
with t,y. guns vas being Gt.d Gus 40 Washn 5tOn, aL1
1s.i.t.1t~ ur.eau J. ~. steele o. tie NeN-IoIE
station Lad fec we'd orders 70 join the Cat.al There
were four rncrofar in this uaIbor at present ;or Lt""r
dsle.se-tIttc oOdcl yc> rs alu tAc Iouid h''n'ht
OH tho wooden se.s tie Colorado receiving sI, an
O. e. = uues1ta. training s', were Dv'A Ast class N'-
sas of 3 600 tons b,rJCI aud each ca,t INK 20 gus
They could be ready Tor r'ce 40 three or Tour Ao
notice. The Hartford ID socondIatc vessel carry 3
- rms or the - ironcsds the greater number on tie
Atlantic coast are 40 Phato ha, League Island Pens'-
cola and aui 70 possible tat Che order
from. the Navy Department have been sent % Ill.-
all OF League Island where tie PAilaf 'plis stat on
ia basug Transferred There two ou-eafs fiul on
the stocks one 40 Brooklyn The other 30 Portsmouth ~
H. and ttoy viii probably never bc launched Ihty
were b, gIu during tIr war. ana t-' 'i44'.I' 'o
so rotten 90 render 10 tst' u rene" lno ""4@
IA NJ 'o- fr}vT k.v.-.ai +; vas stated presents no
greater ACTIVITY than for several We.t li-t HLi 10 ~.
q. case Oh c.upuFe mas ia.t lace. it 't4tD' ~,
pies the dr -docE aud VIII Dc ready by SATURDAY, 'Ie
outward valves arc bcins cSaiin-o anu pc PtT NM 3"
lev sheets OF copper have been irli"cto. j 70
I. rr O., Doe removed rom hes bottom ana ne" One
,f an Ie r3ttrrue-r has been caused d. exposure 20
H. action OF tc salt water, where tMo Shect' 9i '
- 49,, a.DiIrut,ilv knocked of The rest or iei hu u
IT,. nm infinitely examined by board o thtth. 'iH-
cer. and pronounced perfectly sound Ouy . re-" oHN,'i
80 ~ ,,,1.d fo Br0oklgn by the PJWAatau from the
WoTcesel which goes out Of commission vi NOrloiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
NrwJEE.LY EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

At the Episcopal Convention OF the Diocese
OF Northern New-J-r-cy, ~ Newark, or Tuesday evening.
Bishop OIL nho inner announced the following appoint
reuts; Dean Of the Couvucaon OF Newark. The Rev Dr.
T. n Merritt; Dean Of he COnlOcauOn Of jersey City,
the Eev Dr. r. VI AbercrOmDie. IL was resolved that
the St Paul. Church Clinton Fund. the Calvary Church
Pennington Fund, the income OF the Juliana Couoycr
Fund and the Oldcn cy Fund be assigned % the pos
session and control Of tie Convention OF tie Diocese o
Jersey; that the Kenpton Legacy nnd tho Hanfori
smith Legacy he equally divided between tie two Do
cc,e, of NrWIor,oy and Northern hoeJer,ey' aud that
DO further action needed or can now De lawfully taken
respecting the Missionary Fund the Euhl i'i Aged "ld
Innrn Ciergymon. or the Episcopal Fund
Atyesicrday'- session. Bishop Odonhrmer prea,nicd
IA. following ,,tstio. Of past year Number CON
nlni-,i - N 50 Psf.shes pirsl aud deacon Ok
d-.aeI: .l-rs mon rrssiy.t nDm other doe~ss' AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
PUB &c OPINION.

Without going into the question of the Pres
s,nt- special fitness for the Executive cner the mere
t maj be had 1t two terms Is conclusive against his
,nsTtbcr csins-lElizahetn Journal Repl
Cbief-Iustice Waite says he will not allow
hs nam 90 used IN connection with the reSdency
Nors f~oul Mr. Grant would take tons of the party
uind-fsprngteld Republican tlnd)
with his hundred thousand Ofice-hOlderS and
M pine morcenares. there is little reason 20 doubt that
Grant eau rcuominae himself That he can reject hn
~. i possible only IN the event that popular govern
neni IS drawing t. a eose-lSyracuse Courier ''ein'
Nov names are aU the time coming up rs
ooile candidates for Presidential nomination.; and
smong the rest Judge David Davis OF limos mas ot
oe1tosed II he should Ice pat in nomination: he VIII
~ ne fist r. D. who has been honored in that way
Is. y. Independent
r. Grant is the only man who can keep the
country cut Of the hands q the Democratic party u Is
high time The country was IN the haI0s OF war PnN
Venevr lie time comes that there Is but one ctlen OF
tie Republic capable OF the CDiet AasiStacI IL 's n"t
iost-(Cnc'nnat Commercial tIndJ
Grants chances for the nomination are very
u H. - Trst ulace he bids fair 20 have the whole
cufbern vote in the Convention which VIII give him ia
votes for backlog Fifty more will nominate hlm
49, nnce, are strongly m favor OF his getting the re
Tor nat purpose.-tBos.on Herald tlndJ
The fact is there las never been time since
Grants election when me hGehhood OF r. serious M -
Tor q third term was lcs, than now ING NlttoiICs W
Nov have not increased but have suiAnZN dnnln
ishcd that likelihood for al ot them were ~ states mere
the Republicans had expressly TepuaaoI We n1 VI
second denomination OF Griut-laprngheld mon thep
Men like the venerable Governor OF ONO
u- be reminded that 10 /, better 20 be consistent hoh
~prrbt md elevated Men like sam Cary must I've
taught know and 10 keep their place among the Doc
UnlOprrs. Men like PcudictOu ana Hcuiicks must ne
warned AGAINST too close cOmpanionShlp with Butler
All Phillips and Kelley, upon questions OF finance
-lLouisyle CourerJo uIuai tDeIn)
The Republicans of the country are firmly
ono1.ed 10 third upon principle and this res0lu-
n N i. not IN the power OF combination that could
=. formed to change 10 We believe thar President
Grant is party. in any shape or form, 10 tho alleged
,ovem.of II there are Republicans VINO have third
tenn if they are not the friends OF Graut or tic party
h which they profess 10 elong-lCncinnau Gazette
Rev
The result of the recent elections was due
mainly 10 the conviction that reform is accomplishing
its yitsin the Republican party II this COW iollou
should prove to be unfouUGod tlo Democrats vii elect
tbefr pee dent next veal II the epulsmen. tie bum
ners" ihr OceholduE interest should be seen 20 be I'M
control the contest viii be already decided A cand-
date nominated by that interest cannot be eected ticS
dsut-rHarper's Weekly RcpD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
THIRD-TERM TALK.

Amid the present outbuTSt Of third-term talk
from Washington and donuucatoHs OF it from the Re
pubjican papers o statement from The chicago Tines
po.s..s special interest 1t is to the effect that Col
Nasly the original thrdterm man, ID al the head Of an
organization in the South formed for The secret purpose
Of a5yocatug the Presidents reelection, aud that there
i, also secret society known the Anti-Cathonc Or
,.izetion pledged 20 the President which Is sending
ont secret circulars 70 ;L2 leading men throughout The
country ne Times gives this circular as follows;
N,ucvuTTY No BAR TO -CoNFIDENTIAt.
Delr Sy IN view OF the inOe-ant persistent, ana az
gr-- We efforts OF koWausa in their aVOWed dei
tor 90 subvet the Government o. the United 1i..tcsi
and destroy civil anu religious liberty desire 10
submit to sou the following quesi.0Es; , a..
l. Are you Protestant from prncpio ana from
shUcef .....-, ,.t..-.-.
ar ming the Government 81 the United state
8 DO Iesnrd B0matisn az the enemy o. ci'A anu
r. n not in your opinion, unwise and unsafe 70 ap-
point ;o civil political or military once ~ lnls coInL
u-n who owe allegiance TO the Pope OF Rome, and WHO
s. Are YOU in favor o. maintaining the principles Of one
sere-al i,p..ttaIjau. free-.cna cs-l.nizatiOLf
Are you opposed Hil attempts 70 uSe the PupAc
tGnds Tow amy sectariSa purpose whatever
= Are Sol. Ia favor of putting into Office honest and
tue PATRIOTS who a'e Dtst Ga"iHeu 10 III 'ii1 P'''"
5 Ars you wiling to be governed by these principles
q Won ,ir. TO unite with others who hold these
principles and beuteoitA Dc, oie yosef our fortune
yOt -,cr,d honor Z" tic I0J'c on.hc PER-
of civil cad icugious liberty ana TINS great american
To- Can Won uuon your sacred honor. without cQHivo-
cation IHD Itt reservation, answer al" lAc7o pc9"l9
j.. q tou furnish The names. ages residences ana
oeCIrtI Uf tne men WHO ere Wilde I" "e'" e &" san
ued tu.,r AID De governed b. tie above piIAoine'f
n 500 DESTROYS OF oht0 Ii'ts llol 'i'ih '
tie subject referred 10 iu questions ana 10 lt' coz
nuuee Win the rolaOn nom whom you receive ~
c.r-.r Please consider Oils circular It's con el5s a.
its so.f.o strictly prlvat ana eOllueiiilai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
.afDNIGHT HEATHER REPORT

Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf states,
high Barometer north to east winds, continued cold ana
clear weather. 49, q,
For the West Gulf ates Tennessee, ana the ONO val
ley. falling barometer. easttIly 10 6ouheIly Wlno',
wartact and generally clear vi athcr 800.
For tn laEc rrLiOn ana Upper MISSISSIPPI Nalty'
falling and stationary barometer fresh 10 Dri'A s"ut n
east 10 southwest winds warmer, cloudy, or party
cloudy weather aud occasional snow or rain.
For thp Lower Missouri Valley falling ana stationary
5aruineer. winds mostly sOutbCr !, generally "ihei
partly cloudy weather.
FOT IRE A,adie SidteS. Egh f0N0r-d 63 fHing baron.
,er ufssrtg rds, back'Gg T. sJaHeEiy eohtHHsi cola
and ccaF ireGfhfr.
For SeW-Eugiaui. rriIg barometer northwest -
-outr-a-t winds. diminishing Ia IOIco, and decidedly
cold and clear weather.
For tne canal region OF ScwY0rS, NewIer ey, Penn
syyaua and Mar Lana, tcIn perdture considerably OtO"
ffsrziu. bursday night
C,uiionary signals continue at Duluth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIVFRPOOI-Hi .tedmstip Bvss,0, Nov. l7.-Otto
Ambrose william Beck. T. b. Behr. 4. g. R'cOe. Henry
Drummer G. II. Cammell Miss Clougb, William Cocfb0rn.
Mr. and Mrs r. =. Dana, Mr. and Mr. George ~. Dsnforth.
infant children and maid servant Herman DetZ Charles
VI. Dufilh. &. =. Fisher NJ. and Mrs ArnOC f1esh Mr.
traler Ms russell AID two maid servants, O. A. GseDzsr
Charles r. Ualoomb EOcneZcr Hail. Harmon Hendricks Mr.
and Hrs. e.. r. HOwGen, two children. and servant,
Boyt. Mrs JeDbuG Charles Johnston Mrs Kerswin
c. de Lori. Mis-. Jcubi. McGraw. Miss l. tie McGfaw
W D. Morgan John prne MI and Mrs A. Post T.. Roy
Nj Reese. MI and Mrs. Colin Robertson. j. Fr derrick
schene j. Shanrr Nr EdVina W smith, GeOrge smith. J.
K. Smith, Mr. Tremu H. Geo g. TomI kiDs M ard Mrs ID. b.
Turner Nj ard Mrs, 4. Van Nsrt. Fred Nokcs FaviOn
VOkes Miss Jessie NOkes Miss Victoria Vokes Miss Rosns
NOkes Mr. Won Holman. W. A. WadswOrth. MIRA W. A.
WadsWOith maid servant Mr. and Mrs. g. r. WeDOra
maid servant ard children, ~ O. Wheeler
Miss Williamson Mrs. Fields r. r. Bacon, Manuel Casuso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
THE COMEDIANS LAST NIGHT

Not yet. No, no.-you would not quote
That mcauest of the critics gags
Twas surely not of me they wrote
Those words. too late the reteyda Lays:
It's not SO very late with me;
I'm not so old az that. You know,
Though work and troubles you see
Not years. have brought me somewhat low.
failed. YOU Sayi No, no. not yeti
Or, il did-with such past.
Where is tie man would have me quit
Without one triumph at the last
But one night m0re.-a little thing
To you,-I swear tits ali ask
Once more TO make the wide house ring
10 tread the boards. TO wear the mask,
To move the coolest "a of yore.
To make them laugh, TO make them CRY,
To be--to be myself once more,
And then. if must be. let me die!
The promptcrs bell I'm here, you see:
BY Heaven, friends, you'll break my heart
Nat GosiiRg'S called: let be, let be-
None but myself shall act the part!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18

Yes. thank you. boy, I'll take your chair
One moment, while catch my breath.
ID We hear the noise they re making theref
Y would warm a players heart in death.
How say you nowi Whate'er they write,
We've put that bitter iibe to sliame
knew, knew there burned tonight
Within my veins the olden flame
Stand OFF bit that final round
III hear it ere il dies away
The last. last time there's no more sound:
So end the player and the play.
The house is cleared. My senses swim;
! shall be better, though, anon
One stumbles when the lights are dim.-
lis growing late; we must be gone.
Well, Drawer luck than mine, old friends!
little work and fame arc ours
While Heaven health and fortune lends.
Aud then-the coffin and the flowers
These scattered garments let them lie:
Some fresher actor I'm not vain)
viii dress anew the part but /
/ shall not put them on again.
3e-Tork, Nov. Il, 1875. EDMrND c. r1hiMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
TIE corpr OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

Wt-HlNGtoN. Nov I'm the Cv1ft OF Commits
onrl, n Alabama claims g. d,y, ,be following jlds lent
were rsnu-red; .., .
ta., az For tlc ovry vi tho value 81 TIE Amrod do
trotrd by -hrnau.0 iuIc 20 l0ul. tuafi's H. Uiufd
IN 49, t.u5lrs, q 1e9 j3t Latham Porter sNSs lJi
Tiuuirr.y Herman. SIS. Jif,h sherman, relc; MaEun
H. -itrrian rtceiye award a. bis insurance. etcos te
,u.uf of ln-. aaIudgvd hy she Court Jonathan r. =,
800. y. T.+ n 1Ityfl 81 $40. kaihlalr CarCg ,815
bemah f. Baker y Sn' award ~ the catch of tho
mi D. 10 De- dstiilui 81 10 the parties onue thereto
Gaze 1f--N m .a Harlow o. TIE ocean HoISi, tl;D65
Case 3g7-samu.l n. sanders FTTf, Case Sg5-DcDorah H.
Ion,., ,iinristlAt,iE r. TO- Gaze Sy6-Jamos NJ Clark
: tD C,se iI7 sbert Blhnsenshl, sslOi Case lOJ5
haf. y BtHu,lrd 1910 Case l.iQi cl-pn kpdeho %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
DrscnARGE OF LAgoRERs

The Controllers paymasters were employed
yesterday in paying off OF the men lately at work
on the "tig pipes" and others viii be paid to-day Tie
force Of abolcrs been steadily reduced since the cleo
ton and in short time nearly all the employed IA
laying the big pipes and on the Bouleyarfs viii be dis
charged The stoppage OF work on the Tenhaye. gate
boi,se was made necessary by the fact that the w
der which the was begun uor, not provide Tor
using money % pay for it. Many Hborers have been
,r1argrd bs contractors engaged IN lDg contracts
sewers because they appreLenaFe that recent de-
Ci.ion %. judge Dou0AUe Will make questionable the
validity Of oil contracts for sewers given out Tor some
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-18
LATEST SNIP NEHS
For other shin Ne'es see Third P0g,

ARRIVED.
with S mae AMI S0g ass to M g. M orgaa H'' Eng Nov
steamship Ciy OF New YORK Zimmerman. Havana Nov. 10
steamship Nereus Berry Boston, with mdse and psss
steain5hp Chesapeake Mansam. Portland with ndso and
scHooSgRs-RlyER AID coArwrsL
T. W spencer. Sew Beiford A. Brss.. New soiiord
Jas Z. Britain Dennis. J.. C. Gates. WEXFORD.
D. Clark, PlHta,ket Brunette, IawtGckes.
Florence, Providence.
steamshlu1 Nevada FOR Antwerp Russia FOE Lv
srpool cry o. Austin, for Gayesoni south carolina for
Web6 Tor yerpool barSs Franz for Val,ola z6dac AMI
Prna Donna io London j. r. soGtheIereen. for Glasgow
briggs clara adams for It Thomas Ea. star Tor Pors
MihD-sGlseI ga'e' ~ W. clear
DOMESTIC PORTs.
NEwoRIR.Ss. Nov l7.Arrived, steamship city Of Mexico.
gomez from Neaiori NV steamship "onN
SEw i0SDov. Noy i7-The steamship Chesapeake from
Portland for New York put m here this on account Of
TgBEE Ca. Nov I7-Arriyet. steamship Ashland crowsi
from New Yors.
FOREIGN PORTS
arrived tins afternoon This "a the last steamship Of this uos
10 arrive this season.
THO brig Antiss skinner OF ana for Prt and from Amb2y
The schr Lizzie A. Bennett OF PhladelBhia Adams from
day at a NJ. between Esons Nect Black Boca aud
VNRYiFD HAYES Nov. 1.-The brS Chantt iefore TO
ported dShcit Was hautd on yesterday leaking badly
She VII 20 Un tiie marine railway for repairs.
LNEtOOt, ~ s, Nos. lille achT Magic n Gloucester
Mass put INTO this port the l5tn inst loss OF
boom.
Et,noar, Nov 1.-The schr Thomas c. Worrell was run
into this morning aud almost immediately sunk on Fort Nc
ong by me auslo George LrsFy OF the Baltimore
Norfolk The if.rg slIEGtiy damaged
PoirLhSn. Ne. nov. lille schT ADbc axes, from
Yarmouth Tor Portland, ashore Cla board s4nd on
Aluday nd lcmalus nigh and dry but viii ro1a O .et OF
uhiajurel.
NOTICE. To MARINERS.
N,sUECToN, Nov. 1.-THE Lighthouse Board gives notice
that The Galveston gnsp replaced ~ ths
1th Of HolemD ana her lights are exhibited usual