davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-16

NeW England college. now occupying hlRhot
pozlsion OF ths aAms character It the West,
u sometimes quito ahssntuslndsd On ons
oeesaloa, whila heAz!nf : class Ia xoologJ,
he put tho questions "Did you syaf ~
= porposss :" "No, str." Professor, Tesy
foroibly, - wA biz wont-"Tho nexk Did
you syer 40 papoisaf" mo, air." ~Ths
ns1t. DID you ever sss porpolss !" "No,
mr." Al thts point forgetting that hls QussHon
VS. entirely s1trAneous, b. closed tbs book with
= bang, And ~ Indignant "TaAs thiA lsssoS
againl" smn tbs laushtar os ths s1aaa.--Aapas-
kss gsatsnal.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FaEm1 HopA&-J. n, Ash, BlAek Htlk ; Il. Wufsa.
Boston ALBERT 1enzst Detroit; 7. =. Hoop%s, Boz.
st. sS:' Tx, Ss :!;s @ :sss s::
s'' sa ess;sesss: Z ~ e
x's:s s:saa. se:s5sa s.. :5: 5:e,.. 1'st'
I'll Gsa jSka f,sS ,I i.laafs; ataisla az. -
Z =: S:is;t : IL xe;s sssa H. kass; a:s1as!:
i asrs.as T:ey; ). i Kie:s<, Tsi14!i5. ii ~ H.: .
'" ssaaass fal.l.pbis 81 sa'1!ass ais.su. ssas
ks!aa.'"o kssa9. 3. NJ. g Toa.stoll r.e.t.i
hsaanx u .4sea sea!e: III. 1855 paSaas.; 's1afk 19fa I
W4llers Ho4tea; Daniel H.rns Qaloey. .sA.sna1
NoaaA-J. q, 1esz3. F1kAs,d tsznAs r. Maaheld, q.
toa.oi 0eofgs Phipps, California b, Es1}pins,
Ab.ayi IN ao.ds6o1ouqh, Httsburg 5Ata3 Y.
1iL AAvsas, v. q. PhtGips, QstAvs; O. 4. Rssntss,
Gs5e!.aa Ger = r H.s.~4s. n. xsst; g E hahs,as ~
i.mss o.o|sy. T. - iaas + = a9 9aaSs
=. ., sutstbAuth PsosiA; Il. X Bgee,
hee4 Island Josoph ulley, Dixon ]. ". /. das.
1lmb41. d. LauN i. i. StsinssA, Gs4Tsesd Il
A. HAasatd, Quot ". O. .W0spn, dA1tiAad a y,
SS7st.na. ~ fasa =; !. n. .Nt!hs1 sk fSsk4.5 +
/ hsH*4i., s4S. e. 49,: ~ + kasa' a1'ssaI . j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
THE ENGLISH TURF.

RACING AT CRoYDoN-THE MARCH sTEEPLE-
cHAsEs AND HURDLE RACES.
LONDON, March g. 1875
The Croydon March steepechases ana hurdle
races, which were postponed yesterday in conse.
quence OF the frost. were commenced to-day.
THE PRINCIPAL EVENT
OF the day was the Grand International Hurdle
Race, which was " on by Industrious, Barton COM
Ing IN second and HIppias third.
Houghton started 1avorite at to /, but failed to
get place, and was tenth In passing the string.
The betting on the three placed horses was IL
to against Industrious, to against Barton and
II to against Hippias. Nineteen horses started.
The following Is summary Of
GRAND INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP HURDLE RACE
OF 25 sOvs. each 10 forfeit I'm OF acceptance)
with 500 sOvs. added second 10 receive SO sovs. !;
winners after December % at noon, lbs. extra; ;
entrance sOvs. each Ito the fund.-, the only
January; two miles and q quarter, over rine
hurdles: closed with 105 subscribers, OF wnom SO
paid sovs. 10 the fund.
w. X. Walkers D. C. Industrious years, by
Blair Athol. dam Busy Bee, by Newmlnster,
Mr.. j. Hardlng's b. c. Barton, years. by Trum.
peter, dam Lady OF the Manor, 143 lbs. ....... 2
owners pr. z. Hippias, aged, by Gladiator,
dam Lady Evelyn, 1873 lbs Observation-Disclosures. s
Mr.. J. Blilingnurst's D. h. Houghton, aged by
Wild Dayrell, dam Freight, $50 lbs. ........... 0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
OBITUARY.
VICAR GENERAL MACpoNELI.

The Very Rev. Angus Macdonel Vicar General
of Kingston, died last Saturday morning. The de-
ceased dignitary was born the 9th oil April 1899,
at st. Raphaers, Glengarry. He made his classical
and theological studies at the College OF Ncolet in
Lower Canada, and was ordained priest by his
uncle, Bishop Macdonell, on All Saints Day, 1922.
After serving many years in different charges he
called to Kingston IN 1889, and charged by
Bishop MacdOnell with the erection of the College
Regfopos. The work was pushed forward with
such vIgor that before the expiration OF 1ve years
from the laying OF the foundation he had the
pleasure OF seeing completed the splendid build
ing winch IL one OF the ornaments OF the city.
The college was opened Tor students in 1916, with
Vicar Macdoncll - principal. The Vicar first Wis
tied Europe III 1883 wnen probably he mblbcd
that love OF travel winch formed 40 marked trait
III his Character. He subsequently visited Europe
sixteen times, making tour through every coun-
try IN 1t ana studying the language, manners and
customs OF the inhabitants OF each He also trav-
eled In Egypt and Algers. in which latter place he
was the guest OF the present President OF France.
Marshal Mac Mahon. He also journcyed through
every State In the Union and the West
Indies. For Gny-tbree years he was u faith
full pastor OF the Church, ana In every respect
model citizen. His name is better known
througnout ontario, QuebecNnd the United States
than any other dlgnitary OF the Canadian Church,
and during his whole career the slightest blemish
does not rest on his name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

line OF said ROAD material, earth, stone anc
TIMBER necessary Tor the construction OF said rail-
road; also ground adjacent to sucn r'gnt OF way
Tor station buildings, depots. machine shops, side
TRACKS, turnouts and water stations not " exceed
In amount twenty acres for eacl station 10 tue
extent OF one station Tor each ten miles OF It's roau.
SECTION That any railroad company whose
right OF way, or whose track or roadDea upon Na
such right OF way passes through any canyon,
pass or dehle, shall not prevent any other railroad
company from he use and occupation OF the said
canyon, pass or denle Tor the purpose OF JUS Ioaa
IN common with the road first located or the cross
ing OF other railroads at grade. ana .ne
canyon, pass or denle shall not cause
tns disuse OF any wagon road, or
prevent the location through the same OF any such
wagon road or highway where such road or hlgn-
way may be necessary Tor the puoic accommoda.
ton ana where any cnange In the Location OF sucn
wagon road Is necessary TO permit the passage OF
such railroad through any canyon, pass or dehle,
the ground occupied by such wagon road, cause
the same TO be reconstructed at It's own expense
In the most favorable Location and IN as perfect
man or as the original road -
Provided that such expenses shall be equttaoly
MES occupying and using the same canyon pass
SIC. a-That the Legislature of the proper Terri.
tory may provide for tine manner in which private
lands and possessory CLAIMS Oh the public lands or
the United states may be condemned, and where
such provision shall not have been made sucn
condemnation may be made in accordance with
section OF the act entitled IAN act 10 aid IN the
construction oil a railroad and telegraph line from
tine Missouri River to the Paclfic ocean. and to
secure to the government the use OF the same 1or
postal, military and other purposes. Approved
July /, 1862" Approved July 2. 1854.
SEC. 4. That any railroad company desiring to
secure the benefits OF this act shall within twelve
months after the location OF any section OF twenty
miles OF Its road II the same be on surveyed lands,
and If upon unsurveyed lands within eighteen
months alter the survey thereof by the United
States, file with the Register Of the LanoCfce Tor
the district where such land Is located profile OF
It's road, and upoa approval thereof by the sec; sec;
upon the platS in said office, ana Thereafter all
such lands over which such right OF way shall pass
shall be disposed OF subject TO SUCH right OF way =
Provided that II any section OF SAID ROAD snail
not be completed within i've years after the loca-
ton OF said section the rights herein granted shall
be forfeited as 10 any such uncompleted section
OF said road.
SEC. 5.-rnat this act shall not apply to any
lands within the limits OF any military park or In
dian reservation or other lands specially reserved
from sale, unless such right OF way shall be pro-
vlded Tor by treaty stipulation or by act OF Con-
gress heretofore passed.
SEC. 6.-That Congress hereby reserves the right
at any time to alter, amend or repeal this act or
any part Thereon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
BAZAINE AT SANTANDER.
THE OCCASION OF HIS v1sIT-H1s RECEPTION By
THE FRENCH POPULATION.

THE OCCASION OF HIS v1sTT-H1s RECEPTION By
THE FRENCH POPULATION.
[Santander FEB. 15) Correspondence Of Galig-
nani's Messenger
NJ. Bazaine, the ex.Marsha, must feel well pleased
with the reception given him by the population OF
atlantic packet Louisiana had brought over his
mother-n-aw from Mexico. He himself quilted
Madrid to receive her.
Some OF the numerous French manufacturers
and residents here having heard OF the circum.
stance. resolved to express to HIM the public ex-
preston of their sentiments To act as legally as
possible, they asked the Governor or the town for
an authorization 10 make an ovation TO one OF
their countrymcn who was expected TO arrive,
and the request was granted. fhe eX-Marsha nad
aighted at the HOte. de PEurOpe, and the demon.
strators. Joined by the French residents and many
the house. carrying a banner on which were rep
resented Marshal'S baton, attached IN the form
OF cross to broom by means or convict's
chain with a ball at the end OF 1t. Below were the
three words. "Metz." ''Trianon. 4" "Sante Marguer.
ite," and underneath the Imperial eagle. This
crowd OF from thousand TO fifteen hundred per-
sons IN passing under the windows OF the house
never ceased shouting, Orator! convict TO Cay.
enne with you, to NOume ~ &c. Bazainc was then
absent. and IN order TO return home ne was
the house and reach his apar tment.
whether from rodomOntade or inadvertence he
opened the blinds OF the room aud suffered him.
self 10 be seen by the multitude. Then the cries
became absolutely furious. In presence OF such
a manifestation he retired In q Ill OF rage, and,
seizlng the things within his grasp, broke TO pieces
the furniture or the apartment. The police then
caused the crowd to dlsperse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

calendars Georgia Mlnstres begin a short en-
gagement at Robinson Hall on Monday, March g..
This is the original Southern slave troupe and has
given more than 1900 performances in England
and America The Ministries have just conclu ded
a verS successful engagement In Brooklyn.
George l.. Fox, the comedian, appeared at the
Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, in the character OF
"Humpty Dumpty" on Monday night, and was
served with injunction restraining him from
acting issued by Judge Donohue, at the instance
of Nj. swain. Mr.. swain accuses Mr.. Fox of VIC.
laslng his contract
The suit OF Lyron Reckert against Theodore
Habelman the tenor singer and manager OF the
German opera house at ST. Louis for breach Of
contract, was concluded yesterday in the City
Court Brooklyn, before Judge McCue. The jury
rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for the full
amount, which is S1,e42.
The new sensation "Ahmed" is In active prepa-
ration at the Grand opera House. The costumes
and properties are ready. Matt Morgan and six
attendant artists are busy upon the scenes. The
action OF the play is laid In Spain, and Matt Nor
gan Will avail himself OF his original studies made
in the mountain of Grenada and In the halls OF
the Ahambra during his residence In those regions
of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
John MitchelS Position Before Great
Britain and the United States.
His Speech and Argument at
Cork.
CAN HE SIT IN PARLIAMENT?
An American Freeman or an Es-
capped Felon?

Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ CABLE
LONDON March 8, 1875.
We venture to think John Mitchell is some
what i'll advised in regard to his actions and
words. In the course of his recent lecture at
Cork he declared that the jury which convicted
him was packed from the ranks Of his enc
mics, but he does not recollect that all sup
porters of law and order are the enemies of
those who set them at defiance. Mitchell is
indignant at being called felon. Though
all people might not consider him guilty of
felony, yet according to the technicalities of
the law he was guilty. Nor does British
opinion want his explanation whether or not
he broke his parole. The fact that he
pledged his parole and yet did escape seems
to them sufficient. Nothing could be more
imprudsnt than the manner in which Mitchell
attacked the Times for declaring him South
ern Confederate during the American war of
secession. Acting wisely, he would have
ignored the subject, in lieu of which he
seemed to glory in it, saying:-"I own the
soft impeachment The Times was Con-
federate. So were all the best men I knew in
America"
WHOM DOES HE MEAN?
Whom does Mitchell mean? Has he for
o< Tr;e vv1
fought for the flag of the Union and died in
defence of the North, as became naturalized
citizens? Is Mitchell speaking for his coun-
trymen in uttering these sentiments or for
himself only? He appears to be little con-
trary in his intent of self-glorifcation.
WHAT HE SUFFERED UNDER CONFUSION
His friends render him ridiculous. An ad-
dress, signed by one Hogan, on behalf Of the
Tipperary Conference, is full of silly rhap-
sody. 1t says that Mitchell, 'for Ireland's
rake, wore convict's uniform and felon's
letters and dared the hangman's rope" ending
with the words, 'God defend the right! God
yave Ireland!"
THE CoNuNDRUM OF STATE.
The real conundrum in the affair will be
found in the question, Is Mitchell citizen
Of the United States or not? In tho former
case the British government could not arrest
him, which, perhaps, explains its inaction.
even in case he is not citizen, as the British
law incapacitates felon from sitting in Par
lament. That is the great Mitchell conun-
drum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
A STEAMSHIP LOST.

TILE STEAMSHIP GoTHENBURG OF THE AUSTRIA
LIAM LINE wRECKED-Loss OF MANY LIVES
AND MUCH GOLD.
LONDON, March AIS 40 A. M.
The steamer Gothenburg has been wrecked on
one OF the Fourneaux Islands, in Bass Straits,
between Van Diemans Land and Australia. She
had on board e,ghty-fve passengers and crew
Of thirty five.
THE SAVED.
o, these only four persons are known to be saved.
Three boats filled with passengers and crew are
yet 10 be heard from.
The steamer had q large cargo, which included
5000 ounces Of gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
sTAGE-STRUCK YOUNG LADIES

PHILADELPHIA, March 3, 1875
Two young girls, pupils OF the Girls' Normal
School, left their homes In the northern section
OF the city on Monday for the purpose OF attending
school, AS they did not return In the after
noon their parents became somewhat anxious
about them Later IN the dag the father
OF one OF the girls received note stating tnat
she, with her companion, had acquired taste or
theatrical lie, and believed that they could do
well at 1t and be no longer u burden TO their
parents. They had left the city to seek an engage
ment. The parents mad employed detectives TO
bring them back. One OF them Is the daughter of
prominent clergyman and the other the da Jug hter
OF retired LIQUOR dealer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, March 3, 1875.

WASHINGTON, March 9, 1875.
PROVISIONS OF THE TERRITORIAL RAILROAD ACT
The following Is the text Of the BIZ granting to
railroads the right OF way through the public lands
of the United States, and which awaits the Prcsl-
dents signature to become a law:-
BE 1t enacted, &C., that the rant OF way through
the pubic lands OF the United states Is hereby
granted TO any railroad company uulv organized
under the laws OF ahy state or territory except
the District OF Columbia or by the Congress ~ the
United States which snali have filed with the Sec
Rotary OF the In error copy OF Its articles Of III
corpora ton and due proofs OF It's organization un
der the same 60 the extent OF 100 icot on each side
OF the central line oil SAID road; also the right to
take from the public lands adjacent to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
OF MERCHANTS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 8, 1875.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS,

HON. STEPHEN W. KELLOGG RENoMINATED FOR
CONGRESS-.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 8, 1875.
The republicans OF the Second Congressional
district met in convention In this city to-day ana
renominated by reclamation Hon. stephen w.
Kellogg, the present member for Congress- All
the towns OF the district were represented. Ex-
Judge Il. Lynde Harrison presided and resolutions
pledgng the support OF the party to the candi-
date were adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

HON. GEORGE M. LANDERS FOR CONGRESS-.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 8, 1875
The democrats and liberals OF the First Con.
gressional district assembled in this city to-day,
and unanimously nominated Hon. George M.
Landers, OF New Britain. for Congress. The pro-
ceedings were harmonious, and the resolutions
indicate that the candidate Will be accorded the
UNDIVIDED support OF the democracy OF the dis
trlct. Mr.. Landers has been prominently con-
nected with the politics OF the state. He repre.
scented his town IN the Legislature last year, and
in 1873 was member OF the State Senate rom the
First district AT present he holds the position OF
State Rank Commissioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, March 8. 1875.

SUCCESS OF THE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE.
The Louisianians are jubilant over the successes
gained by the conservative element. Mr.. Zach
arie, the counsel OF the conservative members OF
the Louisiana Legislature, received by telegraph
to-day the news that iorty-seven members had
signed the compromise, and was informed that
the Louisiana Committee would meet on the 1lth
inst. TO arbitrate. The duplicate returns will be
here by that time, SO that the committee can act
with certainty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
FRANCE.

PRESIDENT MAcMAHoN's PROGRESS IN CABINET
MAKING.
LONDON, March 4, 1875.
A special despatch to the Times from Versailles
says the negotiations for the formation OF new
cabinet are progressing and viii probably be con.
cluded to-day.
Should they succeed, M. Bufet will be Vice
President OF the Council without portfolio. The
appointment OF Minister OF the Interior is az yet
unsettled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
THE IRISHAMERICAN RIFLE MATCH.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE
AMERICAN TEAM IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, March 3, 1878.
The Irish Rine Association at a meeting to-day
fixed upon June 20, next, as the date OF commence
ment Of the return match between the American
and Irish rlnemen. 1t was decided that the meet
ing WILL be either at Dublin or the Curragh OF Kill
dare.
committee to entertain the American visitors
during their stay in Ireland was also appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
BISMARCK.

4 PARLIAMENTARY DINNER FETE By THE GER
MAN PREMIER
BERLIN, March 8, 1875.
The health OF Prince Bismarck is improving.
he gave dinner yesterday to the officers OF
the House OF Lords and Chamber Of Deputies, and
several members OF those TWO bodies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
GEORGE ID. HAPPY.

George ID. Happy, the well known Fifth avenue
tailor died at mis- residence in this city on Tues
day OF pneumonia, IN the nty-sixth year OF his
age. His sign OF 'Happy, Tailor" was familiar to
all str0llers and many were the tests suggested
10y the incongruity OF the legend. MIR. Happy was
n prominent Mason, and his remains will be buried
with Masonic hOnors tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
YACHTING NOTES.

An election for officers OF the Williamsburg
Yacht CluD took place Tuesday night at the Club
House on Newtown Creek The result was as fol-
lows Commodore. ADijah Barker; Vice Commo-
dOre Alanson Conklin; PRESIDENT, Theodore w.
Reeves; secretary Charles +. MIelke; Treasurer,
Henry Miller; heasurer A. J. Bush. A report was
read showing the receipts OF the club for the past
vpa S4OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD.

UTICA, N. Y, March s. 1875.
The Utica Herald has advices from New York
announcing that arrangements have been CON-
p!e'cd 10 have the Hudson Canal Company ope.
Iate the Midland Railroad from Utica and Rome
10 oluney Plains, the point OF junction with the
Albany and Susduchanna Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT.

About six O'Clock last evening Alexander
Stewart, residing at the corner OF Ninth avenue
aud Thirteenth street. fell down q cellar In South
william street. whereby his skull was fractured.
He was removed to the Park Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
GERMANY AND FRANCE.

BERLIN, March g. 1875
The North German Gazette says the French gov.
ernment has ordered the purchase Of 1000 cav.
airy horses in Germany. The Gazette hopes the
German authorities will take steps TO prevent
such purchases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT.

DR. r v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N Y. =
DEAR SRI am u walking advertisement for your
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY, PURGArfvE PELLETS and
DR. SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY. they having cured me Of
catarrh nine years standing, which bal that
it dsfgurcd my and while curing it your medi-
cnes also cured of asthma in its worst and
gravatcd FORM Before using your medicines hal be-
reduced in hesh from lS5 to us pounds, and
weigh l62 pounds, and am In health than have
j. J.. LUMSDEN
The above is but fair sample of hundreds
which received by DR.. Pierce, and in the face of
such evidence who longer doubt that the Doctors
medicines cure the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh.
THE GREAT FAVORIfE WITH THE LADIES.
VIM. Forsyth Bynum Son, druggists, OF Live Oak,
Fla, write, sept 10th, 1874 as follows Dir r. V.
PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Your GOLDEN MEDICAL Dis
and PgRGArvE PELLETS sell very largely and
and friends te,tny with pleasure Your Favorite Pre-
scripon indeed the Favorite with the ladies'
and numbers say with Joy that II has saved them
from ekng out miserable lite or meeting with prema.
death and restored them to health and happ ness"
Thousands OF women bless the dav which r
PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription was frst made known
to them single bottle often gives dc cae and suffer-
ing women more relief than months OF treatment from
their family ysician In all those arrangements
ing back ache, dragging down sensations and
general debility sovereign remedy. Its sootn
ladies suffering IRON internal fever congestion, in
hammaon liberation, and its strengthening effects
tend to dspacements of internal parts
suit of OF natural supports. IL is sold by all
druggists 49,
DR. PIERCE's pamphlet on Diseases peculiar to
Women will sent any address on receipt OF two
stamps. Address as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
MORE DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPHs.

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, March 8, 1875
The returns from the town elections OF Duchess
county make the Board OF Supervisors stand
eighteen democrats, three liberals and -FOUR repub-
licans. Last year the Board had one republican
majority. several OF the democrats were elected
union ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

UsWEGO n. Y, March g. 1878,
At the city and town elections in Oswego county
yesterday seventeen democratic and ten republl.
can SUPERVISORS were elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
THE GERMAN SALOON KEEPERS.

The German Saloon Keepers Central Organiza-
ton, Joseph IFrcks presiding, held a meeting at
the Germania Assembly Rooms yesterday, when
the new Excise bill. now pending before the Leg
islature. was discussed, and action was taken to
urge its speedy enactment at Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
FIRE IN EAST BROADWAY.

A IRE broke out last night in the basement OF
No. 81 East Broadway, which is occupied by Rod.
erick Brasseil as an oyster saloon 1t was caused
by the ignition OF some shavings near the furnace.
The loss Is estimated at $780, and Is fully covered
nv insurance.