davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
CHINA AND JAPAN.
WORK OF REsCUING PASSENGERS FROM TIE JAPAN
ExPENDlrUREs IN CHINA FOR WAR PREPARATIONS
THE UNITED STATES TRADE DOLLAR IN JAPAN

WORK OF REsCUING PASSENGERS FROM TIE JAPAN
EXPENDITURES IN CHINA FOR WAR PREPARATIONS
The UNITED STATES TRADE DOLLAR IN JAPAN
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT KIOTo.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 3O.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Companys steamer Allora arrived this
evening from Hong Kong via Yokohama. The emma
dates are Hong Kong, Dec d. 1874 and Shanghai Dec
Al The cruise Of the United States ship saco has been
temporarily postponed in consequence of her services
being required to search for The survivors OF the Pacific
Mall steamship Japan. The saco rescued nearly $50 Of
the wrecked passengers
The Picking Gazette, the Government official paper con-
,nued silent as 10 the settlement OF the Formosa affair
II was again asserted that all knowledge OF the ransac
lions from beginning to end. had been withheld from
tho Frnperor by Prince Kung and others. 1t Is est
mated IN Chinese unofficial papers that the Chinese e1
ardtures for war paraions reached nearly 100000
reals for which there Is nothing Whatever 10 sno"
The YcerOy OF fuklen mas IetuiLeu ~, ~ OO,jnc'
having tranqulZed the southern part OF ne province
Additional demonstrations are reported IN huTcAas
u on ne teegraph line from Foo ChOo TO Annoy
continues in spite OF the prohibitions from local author
tiles who seem unwilling TO fUfclDy interfere TN 'Ao
riot In which several thousand peasantry were en-
Snse1nenre of an Increased tax on rice. There was
serious conflict between the rioters and the sodlefs AZ
tended with loss OF LIE.
me Rev. David Thompson OF Ohio has been appointed
,,-errrrrer 10 the United States Legation ~ 1edO
& D,1omatic Corps were received New Years
Day by the Mkado, and addresses Of eongratuIdIon
TIC 11osd states trade Collar already enters largely
into The circulation OF Yokohama. III competition Win
the Mexican hitherto the only com current aoHs iOI
egners In the East - . --.. o--,-o1 q,
S1teo COmmanderin- Chief In Formosa, arrived AZ
YedO Dec. a. He was received Win Erea' nonOis "
I the MiKadO and pubic OflceIS ,,, -
Tue Imperial Palace AT Yedo which was destroEeG ~
fire in 1873, about 10 De Rebuilt IN the 400SN BY "
architecture. o--.- 1000. -oa-
I Yokohama. has been destroyed BY nre. ,
The American mails now pass through Tie japanese
POst-Ohice. , -. Ill.
INC dliicnlty respecting the Transmission OF malls
from Yokohama 20 Hong Kong has been arranged Tor
the present by the United States Consulate continuing
Another annual Industrial exposition win commence
/ al kiOtO March /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
OBITUARY..

BREvET BRIGADIERGEN. B. g. ROBERTS.
Brevet Brigadier Benjamin s. Roberts, who
died on Friday in Washington, was one Of the Oldest
officers OF the army having been in the military service -
years He was born Vermont in 1915 graduated at West
Point in 1885, and breyesed second Lieutenant in the
old st Dragoous IN 1859 he resigned but reenered the
army az the outbreak of the with Mexico, IN which
he served under Gen. Scott in the march from Vera
Cruz TO the capital During part Of the civil war no
WAS with the Army OF Virginia, and participated IN inc
hattie OF Cedar Mountain aud the second Dhttle or Bun
Run lie rendered efficient service IN different
naities during the remainder or tho conflict ana was
rewarded with the rank OF Ortgadergeueral by DreVet
m 1858. In June. 1885, he was appointed lieutenant
colonel the 81 Cavalry, and held tAaI RANK uhlI
December, 1870, when on account " Llheath ne was
placed the retired LIST.
THE HON JOHN T. GREEN.
The Hon. John T. Green, who died recently
n sumter g. c. at the age Of Al, was member Of tho
Lesature Of south Carolina from 1854 to 1852 when he
declined 20 be again candidate. In 1906 he was ap-
pointed President the Provost Court IN sumter and
continued so until form OF civil government was re-
stored He was then elected By the General Assembly
10 be- Judge OF the Third Judicial Circuit anl held Ial
p,sDn AZ the tune his death. Lat year he was the
nominee OF the Independent Republicans and COnseVa
fyes OF south Carolina for Governor when 40 received
6ssl4 votes against SO403 recorded for Gov ChanDeE
lam, the successful candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

There il no man in the country more talked
bout ID the newspapers to-day than Andrew johnson,
nd u is note worthy that lan Overwhelming majority OF
Tue press only pleasant words TO say OF him Con
q~essn,au Roderick Random Butler. ard all OF us here
igO President Grant down." seem 20 be the only per
sons VINO would rather the devil here than Andy"
Senator Carpenter does not receive much
,vupatby from the Republican organs In his desper-
stelv short condition. Even Jealous a supporter OF
ne ion as The ST. Louis Democrat nags him
% this way: IL Is sad 20 reflect hat Carpenter gains
.otaing ln The Senatorial f2ht in Wisconsin, But then
Lee R.puh Leans gained nothing when they suffered hin.
o., % yOte 20 fasteu hurtI ABOUT tuc hocA Vi
Dairy ~ either the party or NAH carpenter NUS
..-f,Vu ciit loose Carpenter by All means"
The historic 5000, which figured so con-
.r,cporsly Al the l1oica conspiracy" which dropped
"a, major Poperoy VI Kansas 50 ABRUPTLY from public
,f sbort lime ago il still unclaimed IN the Treasury
az thai state The Lower Housc OF Tie state Legisatu
,sed Joint resolution last week disciamlng on the
ar OF the state all ownership IN the money ana &c
reeiug tLt 4 be takeu from the Treasury ana gwen
,.r L. Me.ss York and POmer0y, who shall dispose Oh
- az they choose. Senator York cannot take IT, OF
sorse without admitting that be LED when he said IL
was gwen 10 him by Senator Pomeroy as eroe for his
vote MI Pomeroy cannot take It without admitting
tat he did give u a. bride. II Las already YlfluAy
admitted that by not bringing bs case to fia so.nS
taxing IL would not make much o. a change IN puOlc
sentiment on the subject NJ. j. u Ise, the man whom
PvneTOy 10 have tue money TO 'tal' Jam
with - evidently abandoned tie prolre Tor h0thIk
L. HearI OF him a. nobody Viii tfhe Tie money ID 90" pa
IJt DO devoted 10 better purpose tbah h 9i1e"iho
SOD tJr L.e LfacslODvcI sUie4cis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
PERSONAL.

Senator Buckingham Of Connecticut still con-
tiaues 81 a. las home with change TOR The better.
Mr. Charles r. Fitch of The Rochester Demo-
rai win lecture tAs evening IN sJrAeuse' On ' Gerrit
smith"
Prof. Emerson of Amherst College has so
far regained his health he has started for Mime
Dss0tA N search Of further Improvement.
Several citizens of New-Hampshlre, descend
snts OF the Oldest families OF that STATE, have deter
mined 10 erect a monument ~ AOo'F Ol C@PI JoAh
Mason, the States founder.
The Paine Memorial Building in Boston was
dedicated on Friday last, the lSoth anniversary Of
Thomas Paluos birth. The money for the structure
was furnished largely by James Lick, the California
millionaire. The 0gAdng i on AppietOn-S', ana Is or
Sriek with flouage Il Is feet ana depth OF 100.
N arbe ststue OF paine Is - placed nicne
che keystone The front wall s Inscribed WIN some VI
his naxlms
DR.. George n. Beard of this city has been
challenged by The Eddy Brothers mediums" Of Chit
fenden VT to prove hs assertions that they are trans
parent and interruptions humbugs" They Offer TO put
up 5000 in the hands Of three umpres. competent
scientific chosen ny Dr. Beard another TO be
chosen by the Eddvs ana these decide the
Slird They oder nm every test that Won't iuhc pain
sr bodily harm" the medium. and ask dsrsened
zoom the only condition. l. ths doctor estsb.isues
fraud IN the uanfesta Is ~ nave tle $2VOO
LIE fails the medium IS 70 receive H.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 3l.-Mr. Leonard
Waldo Of Columbia College has arrived here en- route TO
party's observations on the transit OF venus
SAN Francisco, Jan. S1.-Ihe fate Of the
explorer, Lelchhardt, appears destined 10 remain
enveloped in mystery. Humes. who was supposed TO
have discovered Central Australia traces Of the III
lated expedition persisted by thirst on the north
portion OF the settled districts while leading small
party where he had professedy found traces VI the
.IOtt explorers.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Gen. John Eaton,
United States Commissioner OF Education Of Washing
1ou; John p. Wickersham, State Superintendent Of
Dabnc Schools In Pennsylvania; John D. PhIlbrick OF
Boston, ex-superintendent OF Public Schools; Aouzo
Abernethv sta;e superintendent OF Public Schools 10
iowa, and Wm. II. kufneF State superintendent OF
Public schools 10 Virginia compose the Committee ap-
pointed by Department Of euperintendeDce OF the
Rational lucatiOnal Association 10 act tor that BODY
with authorities OF the Centennial in perfecting
1al for proper representation OF the educational
3nterests Of the country at the approaching National
s.XpOsiIiO on Al Phi adel phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01

rorrn Atlantic states rain areas rapidly iains OAR
onetsr and a decided rise In temperature. .,,-
| Brisk and high east 70 south WINDS ana genetay
clear weather have prevailed in che Upper
and Lower MssOur Valleys aud tho Northwest Quay
The Mississippi River at Cairo sud Memphis tne I'm
berand at Nashville. and the Ohio at PItis ofgh V''
cnnau aud LOuisvie have continued slowly rsioss
Prooootists>s .... -.
During Monday 10 tao south Atlsnto ntssss rs,ss
followed by falling barometer, north westerly Nlpox
shirtiug 10 asteriy lower temperature shao y"
sunday and clear weather will prevail. -. 49,,
In The Gulf STATES. Tennessee aud the OHIO vaIos'
falling barometer. southeast to south-test winaA
rer partly cloudy and decidedly warner weather
In the INNER lake region. falling barometer, orsk 81
pOs,by high 10 south west wnd ciouhy ans
deciIedly warmer weather. AMI probably snow
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Vsney<
and the Northwest, low barometer, party. cionU
wea her over the northern portions, snow ana hknsr
temperature than on sunday Dut Ioh""o" W ''-"&
barometer and north westerly winis' ,, -
In Ne Hig5L> states and iocer lake region rts1nI ~
[o,sed by falling barometer h0nds backing 10 ~esf 81
SOUTH fOcer Temperature. generally Gear DeIusr -
toitOced ia the Inter By rising emperdf"rs' "@e1s'"s
soukherty DtRds. aud Sn0t5. .
In New England. north 20 west slpus 1ih"k
barometer, clearing and colder weather.
The Mississippi RIVER at Cairo aud Memphis VIII con
tinue risIng The ONO ~ Pittsburgh anl the Cunanr
land ~ Nashville viii continue falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
ROYAL SCANDALS.

4 COPY OF HE MEMOIRS OF GEORGE ". WHICH
HAVE BrZN SUPPRESSED ~ ESGLASD. ~ TIE
POSSESSION or LAWYER N LOUISVILLE, KY
one THOUSAND POUNDS ~ GOLD SAID TO uAyE
BEEN OFrEREr FOR ITS RETURN TO ENGLAND
SIGNIFICANCE or HE OFFER.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3l.-Ihe book for which
& 900 10 Soa have offered by Sir g. GiihousAe Of
IJudon anu stated in circular cnsiveT distributed
by him rc.a,e 90 a member OF lie Royal FiiuIiy oil
EQ-iaHc, aguius- the pu. !clton or winch me Letd
Chancellor issued iDiuncuon and oi which only one
copy a. known 10 in tho Uaed states, was yesterday
discovered to te possession of young lawyer Vi this
city.
me Courier Journal this morning contains long
account Of the book ana us pO-sees0r from Wh-A Tue
following extracts embrace the main facts;
The book j. the memoirs or George w. con
life, Together with an exp9sCr' ~ tIe cerrEptlo
OF hi- political Tho Identity Of ne book
seems positive bears the imprint ~ the publishers
named the crcalar. is III IS the ddte Oh rs ISSUE
1850 The memoirs are ln two volumes and has.y
cauce at lis contents suffice 20 500" clearly WY -o
large reward Us Oh sed fOr To- Two Or three years ago
statesmen OF tins city, discovered the volumes IN case
OF book. that n1t Imported from G. u. Caz node
London boob --I9r now GU or DGaHe,s The volumes
lad ut been rcrsd and L. Thought tlat they lad
been placed m the accidentally. Mr. Tlylar was
perfectly familiar ~ltA al branches ol -sh IteI4-
iuro .ud wBcn his eye hgIted upon Tie work Ee az
once appreciated lts value. lie showed the Do9k' 70
number OF literary gentlemen OF th5 city, aud among
men, was the young lawyer who r. n5w fortunate
possrAsOr the latter gentleman hrsltated some DAYS
about the purchase nut lie love " the rare aau
curious ID literature trumpnei AM he OOuglt tIen II
e. unite certain rae reason the royal iamiy are 30
sotgu~ for is destruction lies ~ the :act mat tle
marriage OF King George with Mrs. Frzhernefs -
proyru by letters documents taken TT 70 tHe Iu!t
archives 10 aI-o tcsttes that child was born 10 1ir'
Fl,znerber while lawful we liocK. The book contains
finely executed portraits uI those women whose l-c
have become familiar 40 students or fhc shady slie OF
Ins history IN connection with That VI tAe AAorous
George. 49,, 3, l.
The gentleman In whose possession Is the book Is
F,uuta,u l. FOX ,OuuS lawyer of this city. A. l7 salI
lie has received numb. OF dispatches 60 lay RON liz
teresled parties I. ltuve 90 r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
MADRID. Jan. 81, 1875.
TIE CUBAN NSURRECTION.

CAPTURE OF JIDARA BY The Northumberland
ESTIMATES or THE PROBABLE LOSSES - KILLED
AND WOUNDED.
HAVANA, Jan. 31.-Tbe newspaper OF Sanct
Espirtu in the c. ca villas District has the following
report: 1.-THE insurgents commanded by Gomez ana
sanguili attacked the settlement Of Jbara at o'clock
on the morning of OF January. Tle assault was
made at four different points. The rebels attacked the
Fort, machete in band. The beseiCed defended
themselves heroically, but the enemy's num-
pers were too great. Tho garrison having
exhausted their ammunition, and being reduced 10 ten
eff ctve men, surrendered 10 the insurgents. The latter
respected the lives OF those who surrendered The fort
and all its contents destroyed ard many houses
we're burned Our large in proportion TO the
numbers engaged but we without exac; details.
Eyewitnesses sly the Of the rebels were heavier
This we believe. considering the pertinaclty Oh tie
attack and the obstnacy OF tho defense. When tine
news became known hero troops were Immediately seat
out TO pick w the wounded and reconstruct the de-
fenses and buildings OF the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

CONSTITUTIONAL SCHEMES IN FRANCE.
AN AMENDMENT TO THE yBNTAvoN BILL DEFINING
THE POWERS OF THE PRESIDENT ADoPrED-rHE
ENTIRE CONSTITUTION NOW FAVORED BY TIKI
LEFT.
PARIS Jan. 81, 1875
The Assembly yesterday passed the amendment
proposed by NJ. WALTON to the VentavOn Consttu-
tonal bill by vote of $50 Yeas to S52 Nays The
amendment declares that The President Of the
Republic shall be elected by majority of the Sen
ate and Chamber Of Deputies IN Congress assem-
bled; that the Presidential term shall be seven
years; and the President can be reelected.
The Left is striving TO obtain a favorable
t. on the entire Constitutional BILL in order to
retain the advantage derived from this indirect
recognition of the republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
TIE STITE or Trade.
HAVANA nAcKRTa

HAva~, Ita 30 SOAR and ~ g,ol i-nsr ~ ~
No, ~ sod D. g. a0lJ rss,. No. IS - 20 " 3.
1871 r-aa. Mslpe su.a- T0if6i'1s rCl,s cOvds'
sugars. nf-nor comm9s l$oi3t rai'i ~ -
y,nl lfGgug i3AH %. rals. gTu'rY Uairs lJ'f0iDs
ross. 10 nld. f55i Vj '.lt Aossrs1d ladiH1e'yl.o, %
alaa. = s,ali PKG Misrzas : -ess Bacon 81 gs43
fllateD % y
ool ls-am~c7n suyt-rlrrf. l0a1sP =, strf sgs ~
~ % q a. P,,.oe. r3DFg 90 - 3ol iaor b-i1-,f v nd
Oa5rs tJvf5 % = 1b. hmou iaghesa - jt LuH1r DUDE
WL e. Pine FJ31 $40 " r.cI Pc -aUD5J3 afnt - ~
los.sr.i, 56J reals gold hoops sbavei ~5G
500 y S. Pasls quct s1g,o 'o.al- fr AL pats i.< 90
Il van 10, the UnitsI % 81 81 IH+2; ~
steamers. 5O v AhL - ~ "a " F'imou~ 40
37s loading other p"rt or h- uorh cast % -
orer, gi7s 3D. Tpbacctae ~ cr1o DOSING M
svJ- ctu.rg KIrs'e mar . clo-nf l 90 80
l. saal rlr. an Behfnae nt states 80 DAYS
- 8, short gbt - 80 pr MAN ~ "
g,t IpJVlU7 pr muH London 3ZDi3i p'enun % PsHff
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
p4SyrNCPgS ARRIVED.

PROM BAVANlLLA. kc-fn a. rnshp Ctlrbd. IN S-Mns
WI Iuas a. Alalcy BEATTY. J. 2 Pratt Louis % 'r IS -
PdOM HAMBCK-Tr sfsgr7i ifD EOts'ffI jan IL Ut n "
g. d. Ma EIi Akron. opps1, b. CSt
and Others leoOnd 1n.
FROM HAyRE-ia '.eInsap Yts II Paris J'n 81 Mr. hs~
Hr 0ste. fhsicftr art N . D. K
Iou.an maid, -. VI Msrmus ~ Mr.
Dubfsy AiCue;erse LLl Nicola Pes.r = D.
Pcrevsrra Ch-vnhe Ar1a Mr. Larm Mr. s1i Nr.
Rose ENerg Goblet Constant seH Joselh BeTnc Abr ham
Samuel Ma.nsn snf " srf W.. h1n"s
Mr and m Lluosi9i Perm J9'l 'fn-s
Sir Carol O~ee. Elias. srd b. 49, 1 aus IS c'J
Ass Lew. Laul-1t AiJsf'
lug Weicue Alfred Fes 1ie Dgy Jeal Frlc1s Jla,-u1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
TIE YIRGNIUS CLAIMS.
An ARRANGEMENT CONCLUDED AT MADEID ~ RE-
GARD TO THE INDEMNITY TO BIZ PAID TO THE
FAMILIES OF THE CREW.
Jnn. 81. 1875.

AN ARRANGEMENT CONCLUDED AT MADE!D ~ RI
GARD TO THE INDEMNITY TO BIZ PAID TO TIE
FAMILIES OF THE CREW.
MADRID Jan. 81, 1875.
The Epocd says cordial communications between
Mr.. Cushing the Envoy Of the United States and
Senior Castro, Minister of Foreign Affairs have re-
suited in on understanding in regard to the lndem-
nifty payable to the families of the crew of the Nr-
giDius.
THE CASE STATED BY 4 HAVANA JOURNAL
HAVANA. Jan. S1.-Tne D1arto dc la Marina has
leading editorial on the financial questions between
Spain and the United States. II asks what they are
and answers that the Yirgnius question consists
OF a claim for money indemnity made on account OF ex-
citizens Of the United States executed at Santiago do
Cuba after trial and by the proper tribunals
It continues:
fei,ed their citizenship and longer entitled 10
the protection Of u Government They manned snip
without a flag nationality, employed IN the uans-
DOrrOiOn Rebel adventures to the shores OF natOn
friendly TO the United States. Nor 40 We
mink Engand bad good ground for her recamau0ns on
sDiu But better situation than the UNI "a
states because the pirates VINO came 10 Ight Us ia
Cuba did not pretend 10 sail under her colors
6Uaiu has faithfully complied with the
treaty mad at Washington last year. shameful as it
was and the United States must make tnelr
aiDatlons IN accordance with It's provisions. II
A. stipulated that tn, parties thereto disagree the
Doints in dispute shall be submitted 10 arbitration
INNS is the best hing which can now be zone III oIOei
10 pat q stop al " imperiinent controversies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
AL Voace. Of Marriages masi Be iador'ea riaa f.H
satas md gdJypsk
1EZE-r-7y-ly1



Bgspz o, sa,u.y mornias Jon 3 ,utis1y o, sr5sa ofa
5s.,, rsoaas Berry. BORN March q. 1917.
from l, 4Ve rgs.eace. 10 ws F0rsuFsast, Ieslay u
rrti.,, ., p.t,r evening esh ru Charlie. Guoa ,os
Bull 20 the 39th y,l o. - age. 1910, - ,,,
The aners A. 81 Mlr.s Cllch. s,so2c az s-'asL % A's
da7. Feb I. al ?. N
cL19 e,1, 151 tsso r. % }ol '' Ss1 r.
oaoe. '1'''- 1---'''''
cLYDson sabbath @.iss Of Rs d's sea 9Prg' e. c''
tbs friends Of the sHlI aa ho.e Of a' o'ohss
o S. as residence 4j7 LeIa1toa.1a Tuesday Afternoon.
cGsP.ST, Urn RadrrsyT IT. tn. TsIS'r, o. Id,
Company respeeaJ nv sei - attend ne aIe % 90 s
ias'0''' "a Tuesday A'''a'''' 20" . - pISD csp..a
cocuaAx-sudi.nl- at Aus,a,a Y 7. sstrday. Jan 3d. Of
vsasral o. Tuesday ai.era)oa. al balfpass oeseN
pAY-A. C.E N T. FrlAy Jsa. 80 1873 xirT Rols'n wife
PS o5 Hf2 ~ p p Si a. russiay Sch ?.
PIyDLAY-In NswYorS saiasnv sGsAy, Jan 81 Charles
r saSy .a e f.sy sr, respectful, nvi d @ saer.
evening" % .as ss' Feb iS75 Il Seosl p u.
HUTCHINSON R..sAead, L Z hs 25A alt Ms ASaf
ypP-ou sttn4ar o-oag Jaa 3d. snus D. ani ofJines
PS. lr .erTcs to.1 go H. he residence 81 h 2seasl
rs IVES, pourtast
Lsrsox suddenly % Friday Ju 3D. william Warren Le.'oo h
The ssq . iai aud hssds o. til, and b o. he Aa Lr,
ron a1a h s, rc.ias.s 253 Foas So wss' rsal
on Monday, Feo l. A. q p N
EEwCoMB-ca SATURDAY Jar. 20 1875 F.rsheh NeEcoaS,
Aaa obadiah heNe'a6 deceased Ia Tue 'o- 'e4f
her
residence of her son SeEcOmb, % iNs.-s-, "a
Tuessy Fs3. ,. at IL Ocioef . m
poSDAt NJ sord copn J.- 30 ,uaasa q 'e,re, ever Cal
Lawrence younges. child of GhGA IL 49, AsrY ioAs -sa
YEAR and mounts . - e. ! =, a
Plaersl IRON residence Of Ser p'r.n % Mo7diy Feo
o. n Trans .saYe Sev.Y5tk a, and J. oe!,ct
PUNNgTT- SATURDAY, Jan 30 in n, r,ar ' le' -.
F.fber ctest chilli Tie Rev T. w. sr- M - a,e a,
F1n.r o. TUESDAY % IL cA. IRON D. f-Is 'iA'fA4
Church Blgeuaer Stats lsanL
R.yT0yDA, y,AsA.. Pa Joha Raymond. the soA yesr %
RuSSELIA. 2QG Hinst EeEark y j. On 2- - asst J'rne
Sorast .aa 5 Cncs WH Basel - t-e 30 veal ~
T n de anil, those u Ms naele Th'n,s Resell
nefal eaficea
AZ as,ve 90 MONDAY Feb /, - 2 o'clock
sVgr nov Al f25 Twenty seye-ihst. F.l.r fe. 20. %
ntero eas Deens, Hec0s 3. aId hlnas
sheldon, aged ~ d1JA
w,RSrR-On Saturday nOrp,g Jan 30 1875 Ty,' Warner
.ged ID yeags. months AL % dAJl
TIE reauTss IN Of y respectfully avi 10 i'rn
from the residence Of his brotatas~ ylneA fof
BrOOAgu. Moody, YET l. as l.1o To- go
OFT further notice
Jersey City AglS Jan. o. Jennie wife Of - as' G.
l.. Wolfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
LATEST SHIP XAWS.
For other .SAiD Ye,rs SEE FifIh P1Jsl
ARRIVED.

lFOr ofheT ANbD NeHs SEE rum f1JFl
ARRIVED.
Steamship Hosaaa Ge, Barsnis Iamars H. ani H.Trs
~ u -
steamship Canbe tBrl. Nam- sayanis Jan u CarSgs@.
l7tn Jam, 3D. With n1ss AID pas 20 Pm Fo'A
steamship Caaa Br) Butler M,rSse. Dec -. N,re. ga
2ilh Palermo Jan. VALENCIA oh AMI b1ralsr Il1 wa
ndse psss O. z nfesoa Bros
Steamship lP LashesneE, Hare Jan IL sta se
and Das.tO O.. Mackenzie.
steamship Livingston Mallory savtnl !n % " nds.
Sam6p CtT Of cl6ug Springer New Be fora WIKI mise an'
= ferguson WOOD.
steamship with nise All 2asa ~ 1etrs
p1ALaH D >. Co.
steamshas Canada. ~ Liverpool. TIr:a- 0- LONDON
wtAD-slAs:t hght \. &. mowing
DOMESTIC POltFS,
CH,a1Esroy. Jan. 3l-Arrve snshio misss'tas from He
York. Sii.i, steamship Puerto Gy0, Tor LvrfpoJ.
s,yAvVAH IL rom NeTf 'rt
Am.o. tom Bsum,re sailed steamships RTltr an oia %
Newton Arrived o!s ste1msiip len bdfles ~ We"
P3gr.ASD Ne jan 81 Sale. BON steamship Psrus 6 Lir-
yrpooL
FOREIGN TO%rS. ~,
Losp0v jan 30 -.c .ft-I .t'ie'; foa-erp mex
Lsnra,ter Nr,t Li,Ue " EsmH h' te-' d - Is
brenehaysn F.lc NepIUars Oar AnF~' o. 20 'D' %os
inst. bJl I'i''e
II nbro and aruy- Alice Iantei g Z sAth
PlTsorTs Jis 81 -rhs m5rrz American s''ano Pos:
MA, from hes-l0k Jau Il Tor Il -f- i'a
,O7aI
DISASTER. ,.
B,s-ox 3,.Te 3lsiscubl u P1r'ani n db'ees
Nskag Arrangements been mails - ave tie arg
NAVAL.
Li,aos J,n The Ur,el states steamship Prlakn ap d
as E.ropean sgualro4. Is arrived 10 The lasss
SPOKEN.
10 lat 40 40 long 40 a. sap hu'n froD Lonion f ss"
ea g. ~ the Cape Of Hope or A5erieaL
from 1Ous kong for New-f0rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01

.,.,,,onal performances OF AXE and Crown VIII be
..ven. and then, on Wednesday. Mrs Rousby Will ap
near ss Rosalind. in AS You Like It." The engage
eut of this actress ends Saturday ana tue Lyceum
7hoater will thereafter closed for week preceding
The rcappearance OF Mr.. Toole.
wALLACK's THEATER.
Mr.. Boucicault's drama of 1.-The Shaughraun
,nters on the 18Th week Of its remarkably prosperous
career at Waack's Theater The s6.h performance oc
eurs tonisht Tuere sign that the popularity OF
thls plsy begins to fsiter; and probably it VIII run
Through the next two months.
BOOTHS THEATER
This theater is closed and viii so remain
IN next Monday. The week will be devoted day and
right to rehearsals Of Henry V"tO be brought cut
on February
BARNUM's HTPPODROME.
A Race by Fat Men is among the novel
incidents promised this week at the Hppodrome and
other ventures will be sluandered abroad by the liberal
and inventive talent M. Barnum, who. as public
entertaner knows limit fertility Of plan or MS
Prodiga OF expense.
Mr. MACCABE.
The success of this humOrst at Robinson
Han warrants his Continuance there. aud encourages
him 10 frequent change Of programme