davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
GOTERNHENP UE4THER REPOHT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or rHE CHIEF sILSAL OFFICER. Z
WASH rGrON. ID. G., Tuesday. April 10 IL M
Synopsis for The pdst ~ hO,'fs.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or rnL CHIEF sILAAL OFFICER,
WAsuTNGr ID. G., Tuesday, Apru W IL m)
Synopsis for The past - hours . .
Cool and generally cloudy weather prevails In
the lake REGION and the Middle States with northefy
winds and areas of rain and snow.
Clear and cold weather continues In SevEnsland.
with westerly winds aud low bsrometer
The temperature has risen. with southery winds and
less PIE ssIrr IN the southern states. ,
Heavy raina nre reported from the Southwest, and
threatening weather prevails In the Ohio Valley.
IL lowest in the Central Mississippi Val
lev and IL ha. in the Northwest aud upper lake re-
gioIl, with northerly winds aud lower temperature
TIE rivers have fallen At Leayen worth. Memphis, Ps
bura and Ire.ort aud risen al He nall and Cincin-
natl $780,
Probabilities.
For the south Atlantic and Gulf States and Tennessee.
partly cloudy and warmer weather with local rains,
suutheriy To- " sterly winds and falling barometer
I the NfddIs Staies ard ne dks teglDn, citidp aud
r.ner ,rf. lhi rniB snoc pedr Ldkes hchfgdn,
LF1e md Onfio ard HghI ran sH me sodhern portion
or tb hlic httss BRISK north soS 10 roTAg'd 'riis,
fdiipg fOHOeJ By rising bOrOnetr ~ the NiddLc StsS,
aud ristag barometer IN TIE lake region.
For tho ppar Mississippi and Lower M-sorr valleys,
cooler partly cloudy weather. with lciy 10 east
erly winds and risiEg haruu,rief.
For the Ohio Valley. light rain. followed by cooler ami
cloudy Arathor nOrthrrj IT, eaoery winds. and rising
barometer.
Ter Nes En- md cold and clear weather during the
day. with westerly winds and rising barometer follow. II
i,y Threatening. weather. and pvba,!y snow during the
night.
Crutionary signals coutnde at Chicago, Milwaukee,
and Grind filrcn
TIE C.ulfai Mississippi and OHIO Rivers will fall
slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
TIE CENTENNIAL IN THIS CITY.

The general display of flags and bunting
in this city yesterday showed that the residents we're moi
unnndfu of the day. century when the frsi gun
of the Revolution fired at Concord Flags hutteieh
from tho City Hall and from all the principal prpic
buildings From the tower Of the new Tribune Building
and over the other newspaper Offices around Printing
House-squaIc Gags displayed Broadway presented
a very gay appearance. over all the great hotels ana
large buildings either lido flags and sfreaIn'r WeF
fvng The events concentrated Ivy the holiday ayr oi
the city formed very general subject OF conversation.
AImTt from this there pubic celebration IN lhS
city None o. the pubic OH, cs we're shut up anu 1oic
waJ no ceSsai Ion Of Is!EesA. $50 ,
FaCs we're displp. I'd from the public buildings anu
many private Brooklyn yesterday IN hJhoi
OF the anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
ADJOURNMENT OF THE NEW-YORK Assem-
bly, IN HONOR OF THE DAY.

bly, N HONOR OF THE DAY.
Mt. nUsTED'S RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY
--AIJOCRNNENr OF THE SENATE WITHOUT REf-
EEENCE To THE OCCASION.
[nr TELEGRAPH TO Tng rRIpCyR.!
ALBANY. April 19.-At the opening of the
evening session in the Assembly tonight Mr. Hustled
introduced what he called privileged resolutions ~ FOL
lows:
Uya. This aay wne sseth the centennial Of That glorious
eveIt which ie.lplove Of Republic and
won by he nsrtTTs q" "xinsSn and Concord sealed
Their hfob their devotion 10 the principles OF un'er
Wha, The people Of the state Of EeT York IN sssiG Re
Massachusetts equal right 70 th ~
Struggle OF the Reyontol and feel alike an nc
brave who d mat 81 might live hneT, s
for , TSn or S.n 9" sa@ ns thai ms
Sines. and mercy have for century voUchssfed
poople snd a patton, this House do adjourn.
The resolutions were read aud Sir. DAILY objected 10
their consideration at that time. hr Hustled very mug
nauly said that he surprised that any one should
object 20 such resolutions Zach Day. and climru
that they privileged The Chair decd'd that inc
resolutions not privileged and that objections oons
made they could not be entertained.
In the evening after the reading OF the report WI
the committee VI the whole Mr. DAILY said that when
the resolution read he waa in conversation WIN
menler and did not understand their prPort He would
not have Objected bad he heard them but IN vie" OF the
action Of Mr. Hustled upon previous evening In thrust
ing upon the House Objectionable measure hf' 10
well as other members, thought II safe to object
to anything coming from that source ms
claimed 10 be as patriotic IA any gen'ohah
on the floor, and he would now withdraw DIS
obi ectiUn Prince asked that the resolutions nght
b. put OF until ninn o'clock and the business OF the
House gu until then. Mr. Aivord asked II the rcsou'
lions were not before the House. The Speaker eplrd
that they were and then the point was made that IL
being a motion TO adjourn II wa. not debatable The
Speaker rcInaI ked that he had been waiting Tor ms
motion for some me and then put the question on the
adoption Of the reaOlntions They were unaniil'uA'y
agreed to, and the Assembly adjourned The Scn"e
held late Session and adjourned without reference /"
the CCcas.On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
DIED.

BURNrON-on Saturday. April II, ls75. Maria r.. wife Of
The funeral viii take place the Church Of Our ssyour
REV J. NJ PImsD Fifty ssventhst west ~ Eighth ava
Of OF the lef iSroy l Are RESPECTFULLY invited
DoNALD4n aonay, William Bo9nar nfS TO sah OF r''''
Funeral Wednesday @lst insi at p H. from 10 Wei"
Forty sxthst
prNSELL-On the 18Th inst All Saints IeotOry Harriet
Harlrd only DAUGHTER Of tho i;sy " 49, a 4ha
fansTa W an Wen.sdsS 2ls inst AZ O'Clock p
FOISoM-on Monday, 18Th Of dphihers, George win
throp Folsom eldest son OF George W. and Fanny f. H.
The funeral he held ST. Aeans Chnrce Forty
scycnthst. near Lexiug1on.'e' on Tuesday -o'n lA@
FoNDAon sunday Aprl ls, Mary A. Fonda reiict OF NE
Rssf,s aud family rsspecttuDy invited 20
:nnsri her late residence NO 1856 SarTe.
IpieIinent 1t Cedar lawn Cemetery.
HALEY-At Ssn Francisco, Cal, Apris Mrs Sarah A. Hsty
tie iS S, .H s q sn s y r .on Rev
Charles r. Haley respectfully invited to aiteId n:
funeral on wsdle.d.y at p NJ AT the E''o'iIe Avenue
Train iraves Barclay or Roseville. at pm
vie s 81 SS On Ss p r.
The rqsy and e3ds family ;t,.a
E an' er i late T TesG:aes 40 IL tiinonas
d.a;s4 q Nm on and Mar. NY lsS ssi
af and friends Of the family are invited to attend
fuDe Purchase Meeting House On fourth day 2L'' Ss'
at $50 IN
Of the Rev. J. B. orng in the s2d year OF her sy,
dsy The liz, inst COnyeysnces provided Peeksk tho
arrival Of : clock train from New YORK
MaGIE-At Detroit Mich SUNDAY April liz Maria relics
OF t!ie AZ David Magic Of New lOrk cry.
Interment at Elizabeth, N. J.
POND-On Sunday April Ia, Samuel Meteaf Pood aged 20
A.,
,-rvice al his residence. No S27 West Twenty thru So
on this TUESDAY Goth AZ lnteiiuent rlVate
POoLEAt Harlem sunday April lS John Poole ssed
AZ years ,. -. 40 -, d.. ..n,oa,
and twenty -fourthst. at p H.
Baltimore Iapors pleaso copy. ~ - -. 49,
HARlRa LoDGg. 457 r AID A. M-Bieuren are IeteY
summOued the Lodge R0Hn, On,-l"ndr.h aud
theth ST. and Thniave tducsey next " l'l0 r. 'u'
10 attend Of our ate broter John = Pooic
W @ F. A. PHILLIPS, Master.
EORERTs-Suddenly April IL. John G. Robsus stn or She
late lanes /. n, la the 5Jth year ~ ms age
The relatives reEPeGy ely lnye 80 senh u
fIncal TUESDAY Apil co. at D. from Tue huron OK
our Father Clermantaye between Fulton and Aflsnuo'
AYES, Brooklyn.
WOOD-on Friday, April l6. Sarah Mott widow OF John
WO.d in the saith year Of her aga -.
The friends OF tho family are nved 10 stton no
funeral ou Tuesday tho 2Oth G-t, AZ 10 o'clock H. non
her lain residercc No. l03 Egst Thirty seventh 81
WORTH ISGTON-Cn Sunday April ls az Irvtnson on
Hudson nthony gtOn, In the 3f year ot hs ST.
Relatives snd friends Of "a" family invited TO attend &c
funernl vices residence oi hrs br0ther Ass N
sto , tuesday April 20 AZ II OcOeA The remains ~'n
be taken q Greenwood for internenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
During fourteen years experience with adj

versers and Advertising agencies, vo have ne'cr nae
dealings with the frrn whose STRAIGHTFORWARD. npIishs
policy largely secured confidence and re-ie.t -
that OF Gro r. Row LII Co., Advertising Aernt,, New.
York Their contracts always plain, ntcESibe, sDd
specific They the most advantageous res run
uubIisbcrs for the reason that the latter feel ased
that they are beyond chance or technccD'y IN
getting Whatever the amount u their contract calls Tor,
nrcyiiipg always that publishers have done they
agreed tO.-(SiOiIx City GOwa) TinJrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

some 5000 PEOPLE sight 70 behold and what will 1t
lie Tomorrow when these 5000 people oil feeding
Ike onei The way 10 which the food as been prepared
Ia characteristic OF the nineteenth century. small
steam engine cracks the nuts. the puddings are boiled In
the reservoir. steam wood outs the bread and tie
plates and go revolving Lclt that is turned 10y
q dana sort of concealed dam that from Mr.
Smith dark aroy Of walters am going 20 ihe dirner
but shall take sandwiches 1t my pocket lest
repeat yesterdays suferings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
LATEST SHIP NEHiS.
lFor oHer ship Ye'rs see F.irh Page


lFor oLler SliO Yers see Flfh Pogel
ARRIVED
Steamship CITY OF Montreal (gr rchruse Iiyerrcod pr
4 via 9TH with Hidse AMI N John O. Dale
steamship Chr~ip-rkr Mangsn, POItlsad, win mdse aud
pass. to J, l.. ANTS
Success. Boston. J. L. taftrI Btston
Hattie Lon. New London ltnnh y Ellen. New Haven
fiTTrn. New Haven ID. q r ely, ffovttfnce
/. I,0se. Providence ti0v. Concy, Providence.
Jss English providence. clara Bella Providence.
J. NJ BrRinaT,. Portland q. Brazo-+ Portland, 90
Rartia Paw turket. !. Daniels pTOvincstoyu-
NlI- Tla-kiand j. r. Anderson Fall lsiyeE
\. ". Parker. FAN River. ]. {. Cratic, kotkland
Ria-i. II. r. COngdOn. New Haven.
&. - ~hulu, New Faycu. HfTret Iesis WickiVr'L
Ann i4iLa Bridgeport sunvirk, Bridgeport.
EATIEI.
ship PED for "ndOn bar.s Bi0rntrs for Stock
holm ;. II. schuebs"i for Iiy, rp"ol
DOMESTIC PuRT'
s.yNNNAH April I9.-Airvsi. steamships Seminole fron
pa.t0u: -aruIne "a from RtitnOTe-
CHAEIEIoS, April SsI.rd bark treba. for Liverpool.
NV OElgANt, Aprl lnC Grand, ship r. T. IuicT. for Ly.
eTpOoi Arrived At tie Paa-cs Stesnshs TEXAS from Liver
pool; (ortsS ironI Ne1-SO.E.
GALVESTON, April laArived steamship state Of Texas
York sailed. sramrhps CITY Of Austin. tot New
York Fins.rrs for southampton ~ oslUt s,hr Thomas
l.. Ball. Cor Providence.
VORFICS PORTS.
pLriOJ-W April i9-Ihe usmhmg American Line STRAIN.
ship Wsstpha s'e~is frUm NeN -Gvrk APIl D. arrived
Z her. 10 dag aud ufostsiei To- hsrhrrz -
lI.ArIih Steamship Dcddrr
1 ffoIa Me-.
Io.oy April Iosa.d the United States J. Powell.
esrel y Iss Brlsur. F"lkefest.u, Enrique Id
ertas Of Du1ern. f. n. Dcke Arrived IRON t,o
hsIci,shr Arrived on the Eenrtett Thrs
Othets and HesperuS the latter In the Channel.
A rived At trookhaycn the 18Th inst Ctty Of Dublin
HAN y. Apr ls-Ahs aseaiuetuy M"ra'ian. iFoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
iSSENGFR4 4RRITED

From ITVERPOOI--Tp m.hfp Itty OF Montreal April
n Mr. aud Mr.. Edmond and family, G. Bartlett
M~s attn. crowley, Mis- S"ra Gro~ley. NJ and Wa Mar.
ton k-efe, Miss Hrete Capt BraUaLOn Mr. IOs-l T. Aid
worth W Mathews. Miss Emily Rlaies, Mis- :. Lub
Chuis Johnston, COT J. H. Doicsa an, L > Army. David
Ihus BlYcId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
RELATIONS BETWEEN GERMANY AND BEL
CIIrd

RELATIONS BETWEEN GERMANY AND BEL
DC=CUssIoN IN BOTH EOUsEs or rGE BRITISH PAE-
uAMEST-PACIIIC ASSURANCES GIVEN BY LORD
DERRY.
LONDON Monday. April 10. 1873.
In the House OF Commons tonight, in reply to
question put by Mr. OReUy, member for Longford
County, Ar. Disraeli stated that Prince Bismarck,
as long ago as January, 1874. made the
suggestion that England should join PTus-
STA in strong remonstrance when tho
latter was compelled TO make to Belgium
against what Prince Bismarck described as
conspiracy Of the Ultramontane and Jesuit refugees
against the peace of Germany Earl Granville, then
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, replied that no hoped
Prince Bismarc kwould not press Belgium TO go
beyond the limits of her constitutional institutions
In the House of Lords, Earl Russell asked Lori
Derby whether the Prusso-Be gan correspondence
was terminated and whether there was any reason
TO fear that the peace of Europe was endangered
thereby.
Lord Derby replied that the text Of Prussa's frat
note fully justified Mr.. DiIael in pronouncing It
not a menace, but q friendly rcmOnstrance. lie had
the assurance of the German Embassador, when
a hasty examination had given no reason
to doubt that the second F1t'ssan note
was conceived in . very friendly spirit. 1t would be
premature to express opinion on the merits OF the
question a. England had not been formally applied
to- At present he anticipated result of tho eontro-
yersy without uneasiness. The British Government
valued the independence of Belgium and the peace
Of Europe, but was happy to think that neither was
i'll danger.
SUBSTANCE OF THE SECOND GTRNAS MOTIF.
LONDON Monday, April 10, 1873.
The second German note to Belgium will be pub
al rerrpt at IOlR1uln 4
refusal 20 comply with Germany's wishes and con-
tinues "The Belgium Government Ia best
aware Of the parliamentary difficulties In
the way of compliance but IL must
at the same time he convinced that the first thing to
be done is to recognize the necessity of ahording
some redress, whereas the examination into the
difficulties il OF secondary Importance. The con-
sideration of the to prevent mt1gues against
neghboring States interests equally oil the
Powers which strive for general peace
and good relations It is 10 be hoped
that Belgium will follow the example of Germany
and endeavor TO obtain All alteration of her laws,
thus giving fresh proof OF tho value
she attaches to good relations with Ger
many. Should the effort fail. the public
view Of the question will nevertheless be clearer
ard an understanding will be brought about be-
tween ali the Interested States. Germany has not
sought to Interfere with Dclriuns internal affairs
her object has been to prevent foreign intervention
in her own The note concludes with reference
to the special obligations Belgium i, under TO the
guaranteeing Powers account OF her neutral
position.
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA TO SUPPORT GERMANY.
BERLIN, Tuesday. April 90 1879.
The National Gazette asserts that Austria and
Russia i'll support Germany in her demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
MdRR[ED.

PHKFR-CAPEN-In Brooklyn. At TIE RESIDENCE ~ r. in
Dix egg April 10, James H. Bake rnrgeyOr'en'th
OF innesOta and May +. daughter OF Oba'a C-in i0'
merry OF Boston.
TITUS-COX-At the residence Of the brides paIent =
THURSDAY April i5 Fus Ood v Titus Of Glen Cove j. i-
MARIA Louise daughter Daniel ID. Coz, Lske'h H. l.
Al Noiies Of Marriages must be p6orsei ieith nn
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

Ral,uors arrived last night The seanss htambrA fon
o.to AMI Cbae from Portland arrived uis nsrnf1r M
the ,tssIoshiD AIshA Bermuda and s. Iasass sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE STATE OF 7RIDE.
HAVANA MARKETS,

uAvAys April I9-spansh Cold, x22t ses3 An .1 e
Gold a2Sd22y Exchange nrmer the United htAeA "
DAVIS currency oiIp2 premium SIGHT. 94a95 pfrnamJ
DAYS gold ii3ol9 premium short sight lZtd 70 pro
miami London is91JO pr1num Paris l2Z6lS3 PIE
nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
JUSTICE OF THE EGYPTIAN SUPREME COURT
AIRANY. \. L. April 19.-The khedire Of

Egypt Ia, Tor years been orgahLng court some
thing Ike Gus United states Supreme Court under The
auspices OF ths great cyia1d Powers snd Gen. Ge0rge
T. Ratcheiler e suutoga has been designated by
tneaib,r OF u. The appointment 10 lor
lisr Jtrr- g. ya.Vi.virr ;i.s accepted a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
Special Notice..

sd ssgG I SGSs pcG Ks,fa. !s Eas1a
Trees snd shrubs.
II p. PARSONS q CO., Flashing. ~ T..
ofer these both Derdlou and Evergreen. 10 scat variety
and rs R: tn DseJ q. IT,. ss r
Marsh o at liza ol Office No Ne.Sy e. A.tSr Ho1.s
Onice IN tins city. -.
A.-Ik Elastic stockings, Belts. Ksrs CAP. A6lOra.,
c% ness al MAs oce No Voseysi Lady IA
Attendance. -.
week ending sATU RDAY hl G i'si - S t SD i r
a IN M ~ '-'' ~ Il +. JANIS, r ii.
special Religions services ior the People.
CHURCH OF the HOLY TgIStTY
Rev. n sTEFnES III IL TySS.' IT, Es<tor,
fy shFyF Ray y r 4gF TESN'
Ga H. inquiry and Instruction Meeting.
.. ~, B,6ie E|adns Tor Ladies'
Rev w. BB%SmHS Church Evangelist. nrv STEPHEN
H. TYNo IT,, aud other Ministers, vii sp,ss al al NE
"'sN COME AND WELCOME
Advertisers desirng To gaia the attention sad pa
,ron.se Of Farner- Asricuisursss, VII find THn
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the most valuable AMI cfectvs ne
dunn II reaches iaIncis ard those Of letter
cas1 than Any Other weekly paper published Advertise
ents proper classification should be handed In -
or before Monday of the week Of issue.
lac Philadelphia One Of Tss Tribune {" NJ iiS
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADyKhrlsEsES RECEIVED
Ar PU BIIcHERS kArbS
suhscrieer. Daly in Philadelphia have The rsecs
..rs by rfrerr rsencrs "a Va read At ths
breakfast IL ro>encd by spec New slap"s ESpro.s
tram az IS and Immediately dispatched 10 eu parts
city. Rack uns usually be supplied Of ne olca
TIE Mot Attractive Oa.ces Ia rown.-The universal
t.sioay OF all aye tho offices IN the IkI u
UNE buiItDg that they are the MOST ATTRACTIVE "d
all ins considered the CHEAPEST saystoro Ia ustpars
Of town B-treea hiId aud half OF hs bidisg 10 ns~
routed aod who seek desirable Ocos should MAKE safy
application The rooms all besutfy finished IN hard
xol i With elegant sashyures heat snd "s'"f "a every
rooua hrs All exceedingly Hight aud any are prioeuy Scne
,,.d Al, bs, oui,l. windows communicate dircay with
tie eyairs aud aeany ali independent entrances nea
the hall Many OF tie finished nc and all VII ss
positively ready tho occupation OF tenants on me LII az %
NAV Apul,estoa should DO mste AZ ruE TRIBUNE
Cv.ntln. tvoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
CHURCH AND STATE N PRUSSIA.

PASSAGE OF rIIe CONsrIrCIIONAL AMENDMENT BILL
IN THE LOWER HOUSE OF The DIET.
BERLIN. Tuesday. April 20. 1878.
The Lower House of the Prussian Diet has
passed the bill abrogatng those clauses Of the Consn
ton which allow the independent administration OF cccie
siastea affairs, the unimpeded Intercourse OF religious
bodies with their sIlperiors and freedom OF clerical
pOinimenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

Csrus, Bunons Enlarged Joints On hands ~ teeocors
guaranteed GILEss IIsiNHNr IODDF OF ANsosiA Dcp0s
Al sixthaye FIFTY cepts and 81 bottle ALI Uuggea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
PRINr CLOTHs MARKET

NIVIIf7N 'FfTsrNNs''
PxoyIDRScY L. april i0-PTintng Cloths rrr ~ Sc,
so days. fo 6iK64 standard and extra goods With md
Ain Dunness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
OCEAN NAVIGATION.


TERED TO EUN BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND
JAPAN.
LONDON Monday, April 10. 1873.
The Occidental and Oriental Steamship line
has tho Whit. line steamers Belgc, Celtic,
and Oceanic service bel San Frfncco and China
and japan The Oceanic has already sailed for Hong
Kong by way Of the suez Canal No vessel OF Der size
has ever passed through he canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

ROSTONS INTEREST ~ TIE OCCASION
rug GREAT RUSH or HER CITIZENS rOE tONC"ED
AND Ikxn;C tOs-DYsYRTsp AvrTArASCE OF
rHE s1RsTrs And GENERAL sC~PENsfpS or
m.SfNLss--THg PROCESSION rCCa TIE sIATG
uousn-CcSIssHIAL TALgCIsLs Al MUSIC AND
nOxHCVLrURAL HALLS,
raf TfIFGEAFG rEoS STAFF coEesSroSpsTI
Bosroa. April 19.-ThC interest felt By Bos-
toa ,eol,e 20 the Ceutri1a ecicLttipn eln~n To-
Oar ia tte deserted aDAradcc or ram: OF tie iroai
Arrests snd the great rush ~ mrn. woiEcn.
and children t. Lexington Goi Concord Busi-
ness vas generally suspended: L,iSs' ius''i-
snee Offices. tho CUstco. becse, aud the
schools 3sr0 closed AZ No business vas transacted
Ia the nitsd States courts tho iueLcr c"U's q Ihe
state Esr,y Ia ths morIdog tho Lowell and ih'h5urg
aepots we're bcsieged and it csti-aod tLat bcfOO
o'clock not Iess than $1,000 pssOns wrro cisGiOreus
tor seats an tbs trss going 70 the celebration Many
thousands Ee1t out 1uEIS Tue ~ has Yerhap' h' rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

Al NOtloes Of W
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

Rare ant we'll known TEEFS ard ~ ANTS. :. T. IA II
SONS l. SONS near KiS'ena station, Flushing. " Y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-10
THE BLACK HILLS.
Prof. Jenney Tells What He Knows About
the Gold Discoveries.

Prof. Jenney, in late letter to the
Indian Bureau from the Black Hills,
says: 81 found gold in placer deposits
on both Spring and Rapid Creeks, from
their headquarters to point where they
emerge from the Hills, and more ex-
tended prospecting and exploration
shows that in localities in the valleys of
these streams, gravel bars, especially
those of the older formation and elevated
above the present level of the streams,
contain gold in quantities sufficient to
yield fair remuneration for labor
economically and skillfully applied, as
sisted by the proper tools and mechan-
ical appliances, and at least a moderate
amount OF capital or its equivalent, and
such system OF working as the expert
ence or twenty-five years has taught
miners of the Pacific Slope to employ.
While the valuable placer deposits, as
far as discovered, are by no means rich
or very extensive, compared with those
of California, still there is enough of the
precious metal to develop the country,
and stock-raising and agriculture will do
the rest. In testing the deposits on
Spring Greek worked out particularly
IIcH SpOJ WHERE III Oltt cudllhel Nus Deen
cut across by the present bed of the
creek, and III ten hours work, with a
small sluice, obtained fve-sixths of an
ounce of gold, or about $3.50. The
soldiers had previously panned out of
the same place not less than two ounces
of gold, and, in measuring the amount
of gravel washed, found that the total
yield was at the rate of $4.00 per cubic
yard, or about cents to the pan, as an
average for the whole thickness of de-
post. 1t was truly said of this region
that there was gold in the very roots of
the grass but it is not the gold of the
gravel bars or quartz lodes; not the
gold OF the miner or the geologist."