davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

The new conductor at the Imperial Opera
House Of Vienna. H,rr Hans Richter has Just brought
out wagner's "Mcstersingcr" iii admirable style.
The success of "Lohengrin" at COvent Gar
den remains undminshed Its production at Drury
Lane was promised for last week.
Rubinstein has left Paris for st. Petersburg,
taking with hn the nbrctO Of new opera ny NJ 'uies
Barber entitled Neron," which he intends ~ compose
for Paris.
Mr.. J. II. Corneirs excellent variations on
30 sanctssima. which we NOTICED when they were per
formed recently at one OF the HOY Irnlty organ CON
certs. have been published by g. Schirmer.
A letter from Mr.. Max StrakOsch confirms a
reort respecting the next opera season IN ms CITY,
Gays: have succeeded in securing for the United
States the worldlcnownrd primd donna d'Gmonq"e.
res OF representations consisting of concerts opera aud
oratOrios.'
Verdi is now in Vienna experimenting the
conpanied by four artists who contributed
much to the OF tho Requiem IN Paris and Lon,
Sig Medini by his contract with the manager OF The
Imperial Opera House he is 70 receive 200 forms
four artists just mentioned taking nothing himself
performance of Bcethoven's Choral Sym
phony said to be remarkably line one was given recently
the London Crystal Palace, with Mile. LEVER Miss An
toneto Sterling, Mr Henry Guy aud Mr. inlley III tne
quartet What would be thought IN % pro
gTamme arranged as this was at tho CRYSTAL faaGe
The symphony was preceded by The overture 70 ope-
Masanieo. and solos by the four ycealisis
nance Of the Evening star from "Tannhauser," and
made great sensation with II.
The success of Verdi's Requiem Mass in
London most emphatic. DR. Edward Hanslck the
guished Vienna critic heard the work recently in
Paris and writes of follows to the heue Free reese
The work elective and interesting. and uike Aidal
especially noteworthy marking fresh stage IN the
development OF the composer Whether we assign u u
higher lower rank. whether wish 1t pofe or less
away, we shall asSurcdly cKclam, we never expected
that from Verdi II contains pieces OF unusual beauty
Of touching expression of gradiose effect and whal it
removed from bin OF ETnlni. The study of the old
ROnsh church music and Of the German masters shines
through the work, but only family imitation.
Verdi desires rather to show the world what no do
w - his faith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
THE uIPPODkOME CONCERTS.

The entertainment at the HippOdrOme still
attracts largo audiences Tie great building is prettly
decorate and lighted, and the spectacle OF weidessed
crowd laughing chatting and moving about Is always
interesting there were nothing else TO amuse MI
Gilmores band furnishes pleasant accompaniment Tor
the promen .dc and with gay uniforms and gltieimg
Instruments adds great deal Of life and color
TO the picturesque scene We DO not suppose
MANY people 30 to the Hippodrome merely. or
even principally for the sake OF the music
and therefore the band perhaps ought not to be judged
by very high standard Az il puts forth considerable
pretensors, however, and attempts some serious ana
difficult compositions it may be well to state the plain
truth about it, military band il never heard to advan-
tage iniOOrsbot in large building ike the HV-
podrome. 1t is Intended for performances in the
open air only such instruments as can he con-
venientiy played the march or in the field 1t ia
obliged to dispense with the most important most ex-
pressve beautiful portion OF the orchestra and
70 mako shift As well it by transferring the work
OF the strings to multitude of hautboys and other wind
Instruments OF an entirely different character.
Out OF doors this is not so great mis-
fortune because there the qualities OF tone
are not easily distinguishabe but the military
hand any md under the best Of circumstances Ia
only p,s alcr-a substitute for something better IL
never ought to be heard i'll the conccrtro0n unless IN
rare and exceptional circumstances as in descriptive
battle piece like Beethovens VitOra symphony where
1t is used II supplement TO the orchestral and there is
ought to attempt anywhere. Mr. Gilmore does not adj
nit this lie attempts "Lohengrin" and "Tann-
hauser" confidently "a Strauss waltz or soldiers
march, and he makes bad mess OF them both, and would
do little with thom his band much better than 1t is
But rs military band 1t Is not a very good one
Its ricb its execution not clear and it lacks
the breadth OF expression the refinement, ana the
beautiful gradations OF force which admired 40 much
q the French band upon which it is modelled Nor is Mr.
Gilmore it appears to likely TO give his men what
they need. Ia Of the important compositions which
have heard his band play there trace OF sensi-
bilty the interpretation any indication OF that
indefnabe artistic instinct which Ia one OF the first
requisites OF good concert conductor. There was
curious illustration of the deficiency OF which we speak
10 pot pourr from Lohengrn. the coarseness OF
which was marked-coarsehess Of conception, we
mean, rather than OF execution-that at least one
passage was very much il the Knight OF the
swan had gone marching with target company. we
have the less hesitation in speaking freely on these
points because believe there is an opportunity for
Mr.. Gilmore TO make what We have never had III TINS
country frstrate band for military purposes and II
he will devote himself TO that work he Will deserve our
thanks. But a concert baud is another thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
RIFLE CONTEST AT CREEDNOOR.

In the contest at CreedmoOr on Saturday, j.
T. b. Collins was the successful competitor for the Turf
Fieid and Farm, badge. This badge offered In 1878
to the winner OF three matches. The trial open to
all members of the National Rife Association and the
medal has been taken twice by J. I. Is. Collins Il.
IT, Madison, Col Wingate. and j. J. Okrlly. The
interest in the match principally confined to these
contestants Under the regulations recently adopted the
new circular target used the old style having been
dropped. As the badge won on Saturday was a fac
smile Of tie square target the prize will hear the adj
diiional value Of mcmeuto The dag disagrceable
one. both for comfort and sport The wind blew either
diagonally across or straight down tho range. Tho
match began at $3.50 p. m distance, 200 yards; on
hand shooting; sighting and five scoring shots
lille score The raIinC follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
LATEST SHIP NETS.
lPor other shin Ners see FIN Page.

For DINER ShfD NSrs see ffVh RAE: ~
ss:s s sr s %a:. Ss: s. v.
55t S, 4; ssS M, sss: ,,
Dr. a5n as
Ss Md a. ss Hn m y sa sS and Kns0"
steamship CITY q Houston Deerns Bermuda June 10. with
steamship Ashland: whitehurst Savannah Juno o. with
steamship Geo W clyde Pennington, Galveston Junes. ~
ksy Steamship %Hss p S1 Kelly ses Del with mise oa
Dominion Steamship Co.
stssiasg ola Dominion wase Richmond CITY Point and
ship lenoose (of Liverpool stevenson Calcutta Feb ID
BARK of London Green, Hong Kong Feb 20. With
Lark Aoph En- gler Stout sagus lG days. with sugar.
Bark Josephine Martin, Fckett, Havana - days vita
Bark 3 T Esssp s Pos cssn %i: s.y
BARK jsiancsti Dubroyacki Aust M,oyicn Waterford -
BARK Canada Cof windsor Il 81 WOOD Csrisnss II days
Ts s, sse' g sys .h
B Tis SSS s,aast ot s Cscna. Nay
sehr. Carrie D. Alien NewcOmb Baracoa 10 days. with
fruit.
Schr AltayeLa (of Esworth JOY Cape Hayden 10 day%
schr Berth Pierce Cof Boston, Haws Abacoa days. with
Eldorado Parsons Governors Hsrbor l2 days. with
Schr Ella worden Young Cat Island days with fruit
scr Lvdy Woodbury. Woodbury. ulla Hon. 10 days with
schr Angie Amsbury. Keene Havana via Delaware
schr sarah +. Douglass Bethel Eeuthera days. WITH
fruit.
schr Christina tof St Andrews N. b.. Andrews Rio la
schr Anthony Kelly, Greenwood. Eeuthers days. with
scbr Mary A. Holt Higgins. TonsA Mex 80 days, vita
H. Cnafee Buell. Eleuthera DAYS. with pines
Schr Silver star Smith Para 20 Gays with rubber and nutA
Schr VIM. Farren (of Newhsven Lindsey, ADacoa days
scLr j. of Brookhaven) Hudson. Abacoa daya
Lima Babcocs Bowen. Jacksonville IL days. with un-
schr. Mary Stewart, Coonbs ST. Mays Ga. days. with
lumber. -
schr VIM II Van Brunt, Haughwout London ~ days with
rnise
SshS ANNA Esry Hall Baltimore for New New Haven
MEMORANDA.
(Br arrived 9Th, And
anchored In Lower Bay came up To the city this O.
FOREIGN PORTs.
QUEENSTOWN June l3The American Line steamship OhiA
Morrison Phi pha June s. arrived here to-day and
PLYMOUTH June i3-The Hamburg American Line
ship Thulinga Meier from New York June arrived to-day
IWAsA. June lIeAIrivea; schr J. D. Roblpson. fro.
Galveston Sailed steamship Henry Cbonncey for New YORK;
bark Anabe Antonio lspan.) for SewOrleanS
DISASTERS.
PORTLAND Me- June - Arrive ed, brig sarah Lorins q
that at saturday in thcS fog she into and
sank the fishing schooner Addison Center Of gloucester Capt
saved and landed here though they saye nothing og ~
GloTcrsrER Mass June 1.-THE schr f. l.. Hammond q
s SsiG SSns iS or Mt
lays in bad position she dos not get OF with this tide
and her rdr nsnpped News has Just been from
St. Peters Cape Breton. that the schr booningiaIe Of hn
port ashore at Wood Island Cape Breton aud probSoys
PRovDEycE June lsrhe schr Victoria loaded with cosl
Point Judith, and full OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA June l2.-Sugar- Demand good at fiu prices
foreign regarded favorable: Nos 10 to ~ d. - IL
TX reals y arrpba IL % d. y. 10 49, reals Mo
iasses sugar lal reals Concentrated snsars far to
10 fair Z reals fair 10 good Refining l2t~i2,
reals Centrifugal sugars. Nos II to ~ IN boxes i2@ ID
reals stock warehouse at Havana and Maanzas 10000
and 81. 90 hhds receipts Of the week 1000 boxes
AMI GOOO hhds exported during the wecs lio0W boxes
loo h.s including 200 boxes aud $500 hhis To the
tinted States. Mclsses quiet and weak f0r-American
1913 80 Dbl Uams-AnercaD sugar cured. Si3att5 v
Gunal Iar in kegs la$57 30 quimal IN tins 50 90
ISL 30 Tallow, S-7d:2 = guintaI Wax-Yelow. $3.50
S3 90 arrOba White slGa 40 Empty lIogsheads, 10 90
Lumber In fair demand White Pine so NJ: pitch Pine.
SJ shocks Hat Box 20 reals sugar Ogsh,ais, ~ reals
Molasrs Hogshelds 90 reals White Navy Beans 23a924
reals arrobl Chewing Tobacco SjfQsJ6 quintal Corn
Ial reals arroba. Hoops nominal Long Shaved, $Sj
500 y N. Freigiis quiet and weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

tho Clearing house. BY this arrangement the banks,
with minor exceptions enabled to get through
And = serious disaster was prevented. -
In 1861 the breaking out 0 tho War OF the Rebel.
lon the Government Obliged 70 borrow largely and
tho Cities OF Now York and Philadelphia loaned 800
OOO.OOO. WORKS proportion, amounting to s10o.,
43o903. was raised by the loan committee which acted
In cooperation with tho Clearing house The Govern
ment issued special interest bearing certificates
available only to banks which were members Oh
the Clearing house Association. These certificates were
subsequently, made part of the lawful reserve OF any
National Bank. The principal made payable IN legal
tcrest 10 the manager Of the Ccarin ghOusc and the
Chairman OF the Clearing house Committee Jointly Tue
able in the settlement OF balances at the Clearing
and wero 50 used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

DIED.
congestion BRAIN Geo IL Bates formerly Of Brooklyn
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral
vices from his late residence summtst on Monday June
lilo p m Via Morris Essex Railroad. Intermsnt y
Boston papers please copy.
CLARK-Sunday morning 18Th ust at his residence in this
city after lingering Illness Albert Clark, In the Gath yeas
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend hs
wednesday 18th inst at IL H. without further notice
ELLIsON-In Brooklyn. Friday June H. Jane Hartman,
aanoS D F ts ,e B. nsn Tned saes Navy
and friends invited 10 attend the funeral from
on on monay u June a. IL
vltatOn.
WIDOW o the R ns Sny eSsI ns Ss1
ss. a and I"as s & a"a s'G % o. ssn S
funeral on Tuesday June d. at $50 O'Clock rom de re-
OF her soninlaw Thomas n. Rocker, No. BOZ Ade
phi ST., BrooSyn
LAwRENCE-At her residence. No 1870 Madison ave-. q
Jos' pS iasrenrS In the 76t6 year Of her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited % attn
Oh Monday 18th inst. at 10 a. m.
POTTER saturday mornng June 10. W. Henry Pottes.
Relatives respectfully invited to attend the
ST., on Tuesday. at 10 o'clock.
RYERsON-At his residence Newton. N. j. Friday the
Jersey supreme Gonrt Judge Of the Court q
commissioners Of Alabama Claims in the Goth year Of hn
Funeral his late residence. Tuesday the 18th inst
attend without further notice.
ROwE-On Friday morning June H. Alonzo Rowe. In the
Funeral from the residence OF his father Robert Brow.
ococ m RELATIVES and friends are lavissi
to attend
sFRRELL-Johu serrel at Bayonno n J, Sunday. yuss
IL 1875. aged % years III months, and ~ days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN CLEEP-At Poughkeersie, y. ". June Is. the Rev.
Friends are invited to attend his funeral the First Re-
formed Church. Poushkeepse on Wednesday June H. as IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS IN JERSEY CITY
Wlliam S. Eltringham. Clerk of Election in

NroIh 0r TT
the First Precinct Of the lid District In Jersey CITY at
the charter election held April a. 1874 and James s.
Browning and Thomas Gilgan the Judges OF Election
in the same precinct arrested Saturday. They
were arraigned in the Hudson County Common Pleas to
answer to indictments found by the last Grand jury in
connection with the suit Lately decided in the Supreme
Court by which Marmadukc Tilden. the Republican Al
dcrman from the lid District. compelled to yield
his seat in the Board Archibald White the Democratic
candidate who II Is alleged was counted ont. throu
the conspiracy OF the Clerk and Judges. Birmingham
charged with fraudnlently entering names on the
list voters correspond with the number OF ballots
found in the box and with making false return OF the
election. Browning AMI G'lgin were charged with
fIauilulently signing certificates OF election. They
pleaded not guilty, and admitted to bail to appear
for al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Monday. June Ii. 1871 a. n.
Synopsis for the mast freI,ty-fOur hours.


WASHINGTON. Monday June a. 1871 a. n.
Synopsis for the Ddst hcentyfonr hours.
The barometer is highest over the lakes, with
northeast to southeast winds and cool, partly cloudy
weather. .
Northwest TO northeast Winds COOL clear. or partly
cloudy weather have prevailed In the Atlantic states
Stationary barometer warmer, clear weather and north
east to southeast winds from the Ohio Valley To tho Gnlf,
and falling barometer. northeast winds, and warmer,
partly cloudy weather in the northwest. $500
The rivers have fallen at st. Louis, Vfcksburg Pitts
burg, aud Cincinnati
Probabilities
For the Middle and Eastern, Htcs stationary or rising
barOerr norh trest n northeast wnds ra'n,er clear
ami par'tiy cfOUfy rerfhcr.
For the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic states. sta
tonary pres sure warmer clear weather. and south to
east winds.
For the Western Gulf States the Ohio Valley and Ten
ncssec falling barometer, southeast winds, warmer and
partly cloudy weather.
For the lakes stationary or lower pressure, warmer
partly cloudy weather, and southeast winds, with pos,
siby occasional rain on the western lakes.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
southeast winds, falling barometer, warmer, cloudy
weather. and occasional rain.
The rivers generally fall slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
THE GARDEN CONCERTS.

MUSIC.
THE GARDEN CONCERTS.
The classical concert at the Central Park
Garden last Thursday drew crowded house. ana caed
ont unusually frequent and enthusiastic applause The
following the programme
overture "Consecraon Of the House,. Beethoven
forlane From syitein G. No 1................ Bach
S"sracc No l. Roszsnundc" Schubert
Rhapsodie Hongrosc IN f. No 5....... ,o i,szt
Rakoczy March r.Ir y;
symphony In fat No. ..schumahh
PART III.
seections let act "Iohengrin." Wagner
waltz, New Vienna ,,nd
saltsrello 5"uhou
The two dance measures from Bach's 1st orchestral
Suite were tried for the first time last Tuesday Then
they made pleasant impression, but their repetition on
Thursday when the performance had gained greatly In
shirt cearness and that perfect precision which Bachs
music requires for its due effect be said to have
made sensation The forIdne is Venetian dance OF
stately and deliberate character the bonree or boIee
,s a sort of measure better KNOWN consisting of lively
and strongly accented cement in common time; II is
said to have como Escay and to derive its name
from clustering Boreas. II it originally wild and
stormy good society has doubtless moied It's
manners. for it seems vastly gentecl nowadays by
comparison with other national dances for instance those
OF Hungary. Bach always made the bource one OF thc
most fascinating of airs and there perhaps few gaycr
and moro refined specimens Of IL to be found in his VIII
ings than this which Thomas has just brought 10 our
knowledge isin three pars; the first In the familiar
form the second is charming trio, for hauthoys ana
bassoon; the third is repetition of the first. The suite
is scored strings hautboys bassoons, and two horns
flutes land OF clarincts) are not employed
The Hungarian Rhapsody which appears on this pro-
gramne also played for the first time on Tuesday IL
ia one Of the six recently mentioned as having
been obtained by Thomas this the orchestation
being Joint work OF Isz, himself and A. f. Doper OF
Vienna the celebrated 0ust. 1t is transcription OF
the fifth OF the panoforte rharsodcs. entirely different
in spirit STYLE and In instrumental cOioring from the
Others Of the series which have heard IL pathetic
poem whose burden Is borne by the strings and much OF
II is virtually solo for the 'cea poem Of prevailing
somber cast but with undcrtOne of passion which
rises of the piece toa fine climax Much more
the other rhapsOdies needs the watchfuness oil
sypathotic conductor manage those varying nanccs
OF expression upon which Lszt lays so much stress as
essential 10 the proper Interpretation OF his music, anu
this we need hardly say it had in Theodore Thomas so
that performance most eloquent and beautiful
Beovcns noble overture the fine selection from Schu
bert's "Iosamundc and the fiery arrangement by Ber-
Noz OF the Rakoczy March were all thoroughly enjoyed
and then for the second part OF the concert we had
superb Interpretation of Schumann's delicious Hat
Symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
PREPARATIONS FOR THE SARATOGA REGATTA
SARATOGA. n. Y, June 13.-Tho Columbia

PREPARATIONS FOR THE SARATOGA EEGAIIa
SARATOGA, N. Y, June 13.-Tho Columbia
crew arrived last night the evening train and took up
their quarters at the Grand Union. They brought three
boats sxoar she'll par-oar gig, and six-oar barge
Tomorrow they will take up their quarters at lngraams
at the lake, and go into practice at once new shell
will he received from Fcaron in about Wock
Two crews are here. and the Cornell crew Will come
this week. The boat houses all in readiness ana the
four principal hotels already show large arrivals tnere
being from 200 TO 300 guests Mr. istis OF the
College Committee has buoyed the whole ii Courses Tor
the three miles. sidewalk to the lake Is nearly com
uIeted and the preparations generally "A grand
scale for the great aquatic event of Jnly Two new
hotels have opened at the Lake tins season. ono Oh
which will afford quarters for the Harvard crew AMI the
for Yale. The former Is Ia b" situated a he hcau
the lake. Snake HILL and the latter at the Briggs
House, near the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
OBITUARY..
ALBERT CLARK.

Albert Clark, one Of the proprictors of the
Drevoort House in this city, died yesterday morning.
after long Illness. in the Gath year Of his Mr.
Clark native Of Massachusetts, and was for several
years proprietor Of the United states Hotel IN Boston,
He came TO this city $50 and charge Of the How
ard House. and in 1855 became proprietor OF the Bre
wort House, with which he retained connection until his
DEATH though had taken active interest in the
business for several years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The u. :. steamer Ten
nessee now at York awaiting orders to sail Tor the
Asiac station via The Canal will not GO TO sea before the
2f Of June Department having determined to dc
IA her uni that time for the purpose several
miishipmen the Naval Academy to duty boart that
vessel they shall have passed the annual examination al
the Academy.
PAY master A. j. Clark IL ordered to duty purchasing
scr at the H. Maynard In place Of Pay
nspect0r H. redgc detached from that duty ana or
dored 10 settle his Marcus D. Hyde has
ported home having been detached from the Tusca
ura and placed waiting orders. go
The nlted steamer Swatara now nj Now-fok Will
he ordered join squadron Commander A. p.
Cook will be assigned 10 command her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

thu foreien ciear.makers and Others who arc
confined In numbers to- rooms that arc poorly
ventilated. The members OF the Board OF nea.tn ~
when trying to vaccinso the people IN the tcnenent
houses well being hindered In their othcf enos "
reported among the school children in the wards where
the small has spread with the greatest rapay an.
list of stricken scholars the superintendent OF schools
The Board OF Education will take Immediate steps IN !ne
natter The authorities using all means 10 check ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ITALY IMMINENT.
LONDON Monday, June IA, 1873.
A special dispatch from Rome to Ihe
Daily Ncrs says . Ministerial crisis I'm
pending on account OF the fuDhc
Safety bill for suppression Of brgandagc. which Is OPP
posed by the Left not approved. ~ was
incorrectly stated In previous dispatch There
Is much excitement the situation 1t Is thought
that il o change is made signor sella will become Pre-
Iner.
lE6r o,her Ebreion news zee FRI Pndel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
PdSsENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM cADIz &c-nn .seamsntp Angtts Juno is-Juna
Morph, 81 q. Buck, NJ. r. Arnas. Mrs. Brown ~
PROM LA0UAYkA. &c.-fr seomshfp Era June ~
Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Wilson and five chlfren
H. Royis NJ Haig MIA H. child p. Tomas. u. T.
Mckinney Dr. and Mrs Cheves AMI daughter. DuIny d
Dupuy H. Dupuy &. Searie, Jose Garsin and son, MIS- d.
Yanss, Dr. A. Culver James, G. Reyes -.
From BERMUDA Ia steamship CITY 81 Hg,Hton. June ~
C r. Allen Fiefh, r. g. Crowley Miss Ellie Armstrong
Mrs samuel Trott Miss Amy Trott Mrs. Thcrhourn Ma!
Thorboun. Miss Mary TLorbourn Mrs Anna Boiler ana
Talbot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY FRUSTRATED.

On Saturday night an attempt NJ burglary
was made on the premises Of Campbell & kittle manu-
featuring jewelers. OF No % Bonds The rooms OF the
firm are on the third floor OF the building The light used
BY the burglars was by some people in room on
the opposte side Of tho street and they gave the alarm
The burglars took fright and escaped. On entering the
apartment the police found fine set OF tools lying on
the floor. The safe contained about SloOOO iii JeweHy
and money. No arrests have been made.