davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-27
60 Mrp;ent.

@nten Igenten mirb cine @ommiiion be;ablt
fir ben 9ertaui oon neuen uno iebr popularen 8iihern
BON elmer Der beoeutenbnen Subicriptions. firmen i'm
Sanoe. 81 Bidder fir so Gents So Biihe fir 81, 20.
8ein bumbu9. man IaHe fb uniere 0ireulare Tom.
men uno f~ber3enss i6 lslbit. %oreiis q. .. 8og 529,
bartf'"h "9nN. 4YDiSec
, 1875-07-27
Tranen eaf 3ur &ettang.
Gh"s @si&i&ts bss "Msusn 8rsunusss."
8. g. Q[rthnr'S

asusfss unb srbstss Wsrf. absr ben msrfparbiaa,n aut.
aanb Der Msussit. Gin ~parOisss SstttnRud ~ .Aan
Trap" unb Ten Nights. uel&ss bel BEN @pIte SEA.
iattpn rnaden une IT'D iebr gut ~perfaufsn tpirb. gu etuem
~strtussn Yrsiis specifications. UNI ftasas gertduft snb
erpse Circulation su e%rsisIen. Ismpsrsn,frsunbt, untsr.
aust ets gsrtretiuns beg. gn&ss. Spfitat gtriaus.
ron 81 per pef b~twiatst. 9. M. gfoeedrt u. q !.
NnbItlber5, Bhtldbl. ea"R NRr~ThF AqQ4. a
, 1875-07-27

GAAA MANNER unc Srduen uereen Test rtr'
" lanst fir uniere neuen @uiefeeern.
Bileer, Ndbfeice, &sinsnfacen une Sdbretbpa'
pier. 0rose @tnnabmen NIT 2tdbsrbeit ees
madbf. Wan f6rstpe lpfCrr UNI circulate an .. e.
Suernfep, Yublifber, Gpusprb, u. y. 4QD4mi
, 1875-07-27
&eimels falten 8r0nb!
3eine @amliperre mebr !!
2Siqiam 9ramer'8 6eiIhHafer.
pattafirt am 10. a0ai 1870,

FaytHTNI aM IU. gV9t I6IV.
Die Wirfuns bttss pRaaers 10 berunhesunaspashls.
% erifirt fstn gHaftr, wei4ss btefes dbsririft.
Dar1 iaprtlan9es @fprpbea fann Id. bitteS peater
ats elm rfalsS ausmittet t~ntpfsblfn.
6sHntssSSsse, 8ssriibefAer, tsuie Gle 3rbsitss festsA
- ftts i'm Saufs uab tn Der Dtriadttt ssryStbis beJtsn.
Die sDtrfene n cline GberrafHenbf; naan bsauAt nsses
aritlits 5alfs ~ r%tanirtrsa. nsA bat man. BET f~etssrser
anptneuns, etnen BerluR an arbtttsjett " teflfAsss-
" belt bic fSitmmfem 3Sunhen, bic bavts
mdaisfen aiten geibwlre. Bon sant bsipsssrss
gntrtuas IL 90 bt &huA'. Sieb 9tidb'. Gdbnstt.,
BtA. anb Gustfdbwunben; &Itnnen BrhNsa,
rsIG rofttse RdseI sibt e. feta bsHtrss Ntttt.
Bn papnerausen ftGt 70 ai&t nur ben S&auJ TO-
fprt, fonbtra bsiettist ~ettf,ltea bel tiatn @straues ssR
5 bis 10 1astn sansitb.
y uyt.Dtsst:' albert 8. Duasy asptbae 10. 81
30 ars.
IiSeis ytr Dor ntbf @tbrauGsanpeiuns so Teats. ).
9.sbabfa tn alta a~poibsita. fswts an Der @tsssrtR.
G1da % rten. 3@13nG
, 1875-07-27

n. u. -. bb. Die Rainsset6sn. RssaaA ssa a
%. y. 30. %. um G,evter unh @rpnen. 8etrs.
man bon Oregon Samarefp.
Ser Norb Nmerifaniide 9olmei@et
uno
tinfebibdre Nafbeeber
fir Ginwauberer uno Gineewanbvrte.
sntsdIt cine tnsi asfasts uMO far SsSsrmann s~sritaHs.
.crammutit Der .nsliiden eprads,
nebit anleiture in furjer ,Seit
sbne ssbrsr snsiii1. fpredben uns f%rsfbsn ~
lernen;.
auBeroem cine
roufdnbise MuferiammImne
ben Briefen, Rebnunsen, Quittunsen, GontrafteH,
g0ebleln, Nntpeiiun9en, 3eitun0s.N nucueen,
Gsi@dftstarfen &c.
@iebenjebnte Muaass.
@appSsdsl sssursosn, 80 Gents. nit 8sser i. wHasn,
Sic Contribution Der Ser. Gtaattn,
usbit GrIauteransen unD sstdiatIiaer Giulsituus
Sur ~ipe,it1en B%enusuus fit
Ginip aneerer unb Gbulen.
Searbsitet bon 8 niius 3eta.
1ritte Nufase.
Uebunoen, 90 Gents. GartoUirt, So G'NW
.- @ebihte
ppn
2mbtpiA 1lbfanb.
175 Stitsn spo., brpidirt. u 90. GlsSant e~sbalstH
NIT GsispreNuns, $3.50.
Ser amerifanii&e. Haitetens8 Gder
ODER
SnffructiDe Mntreifuns
sur AnIsrti9uue aner Nrtea
Paffeten, Torteu unb Gierrabne,
bon ptts 8 riebri@. praftii@er qafttsa . BaGrr.
ANreiA 1E e..
, 1875-07-27
S~6arlabfieber, SYptberia,
Mauber 0alS.

Das eribredenbe llmIi6sreiIen bieier Sranfbeiteu
lna4t oei Debraud eines Wtittels n6tbi9, peldes ibre
8erbreitune unb 36otli6teit perbinoert. Bronco
ChlOralunl, menn man sinen Sbeil nit ~fiiniSebn
3beilen YBaiier mil6t unb oies tdallh gum Musipllen
oS 0tunoes ober Gureelu benubt, lin0ert Die Mbion=
o%erunser, ma6t ben Ntbem Woblriebeno, pirtt ais
cine Nr8enei 9e9en 6duluiB uno oerbinpert Die Yin.
ledun9 ourb contasioie Nusl6pibungen ooer Der.
9iftete 2utt. Sir rauben oper entjinoeten baIs ipenbs
man bas Wtittel loiort beim @ri9einen Oes llebels an.
SIS lolte bGufi9 in 98pbnbduIern, &rantenjimnern
uno am &Drper gebrauht meroen, nm oiep9teinli1feit
gu beforoern. Wan belor9e ih ein gampblet.
Tildem 81 Co., Gbemifcr,
4g9!Sbe5 176 William Str, 9telp 9ort.
gu o~ertauJfen bel alien Srueeiften uno bGnolern.
, 1875-07-27
6eimath unb Treu1be.

Ronlans unb G~radblunsen in srob 800. Cor
mot elegant brofirt.
Wrtja yre Hane SO 0ents. @ebunesn IN eetn
pauh pre- BaRe IS Gene.
, 1875-07-27
osntaur ainiments-pis better

0entaur einiments-bis beiten
&ESH Deittsl, netae it eutDedt pprben
EN Fnn fir Gleiit', &no@ens nno
AlAH Wtustel.e dmer3er. Gs 9ibt 3pei
A-ERW @rtsn-meiBsr llmihlae fir 5ami-
~ Iien. Gebraud uno qstbeT umi@las
EhNrpm fir @ferOs unO abiers.
Rsganua. Sufer Co., DEL
q. Mai 1878.
Der en- EoIe ". Go.-Sbr 6entaur eminent II cine
fuunoerbare SADIE. Wteine Wfutter bat lhredllb an
Rbeumatismus ied3ebn Sabre lang 9elitten. gferer.
oines purbe he on einer 6elte %9eldbn1t: stlelnano
qlaubte, paB lie je tpieber i'm Stanoe leiit ntroe gu
lpreben ooer 3u seben, oa Die Srau nterunoiteben3l9
SABRE alt 1T. sic bat bds Gtntaur ointment QpeiBer
3iemlib gut eeben uno Iprehe,. SD eenfe. oaB Sbre
2inimeuts AUS Sob psrbisnen, wel1es lie erbalten bas
ben. REV. 70. Subns.
Wrs. sane @binips, pbinips Mils, Snoiana 60,
d., ia9t: sd bante Sbnen fir oas Gentaur Slnl'
r1ent umiomebr, as ib mid wie cine rtus 6rau
fible. Wteint 2abnnuno ruhrt BON einer1 mid Dor a9t
Sabren betrpffenen S6la9anfaa Der. SO 1breloe NIT
meiner liffen blno. SD fam lest ourt b1s baus
9eben luo in Der Office belfen uno i'd oenfe, nit Sot'
ties ee5en auT Sbreml eminent wsrot i'd bulb oouitdn'
Dig eebeilt iein."
~Seber 9ferbsbeNssr Iouts nit benz Gentaur 9ini'
ment einen 8erIuh MAIDEN. g8ir betrabten oaiItlbs
ala ben bsiten @rtitel, Der ie in ~unisren 6tGusn &C.
braubt ,purbe.
10. Marih eupt. abams ct. etane, 81. 0.
~. QuIB, SUPP. V st. Ct. Staae, U. Q.
Albert 6. SItn, Supt. Stat. Ut. staas, y. o.
, 1875-07-27

TOI9etibe biIi9e
Wots=, Sngenoi6rilten
nnb &omane
ffnb gu baben in alien beutfhen
Smhbanbluneen in ben
Weretni9ten Staaten ntto Ganaoc.
Gr3Gblnn9ert BON @nitab Nierib.
Sn biibfde gappbedet nit Muslir'8iideu
sebunbeu a 25 Gents.
0aS efansredt. :.
Die Beportirten.
Die AnSrpaneercr mad Mfrtea
gdbneieer nnh Gtfser.
0briftopb Columbus. .t-.
Gtarus une Maria.
Srane pgn Sbmburs.
Mnredbt Gut seceibef nIbt.
Die grhnenns ces Norjenans.
Die G~rpAniutfer. "
Der Cite Rrisser nno fein Gpbn.
Die Roienmibie. Der elcine 6amdrtfsr.
Die Baiie, Ooer .in. quite sba. ftnOet oft auf erN'n
sObanna, oo.r smrd Radst ,uus eidr.
Der drme @Dttfrieh.
Der &onig unb Der mRIner.
Das Rlseblatt. Drei Geiaidten. i. Ter ,rsns
9iener, O.. Der @aibtr uHb isin sobn. ;. SN
pfaumenmGnn-s.
Die $~udsudSsibr.
Saepb hne feline Epbne.
G~r3ablungen bon Gaiparias.
Sn bibide Bappbedel nit DtusliH'&adsn
9ebnnben q 25 Gents.
@efdidbten aus hem Gpefart.
Der G~dbulmeifer unh fetn &pbn.
&fraAburs auf Der &dbanj.
TolfSgei6idtsn.
in btbf9e Bappbedel NIT RueIin'Ra6sn
gebunben q rs Gents.
Der SigeuMer, Don Glaubre1t.
Gdredensiabre.
Die Etumrne BON Nortiei, bon 0laubrt@t. nno
Spbann Don &epeen, oer ~~rpphe Bon
Robert berber. 3uianimen in einera BUD.
Ssfgtdten bee pfarrers 3iebsntifdb. Bon
Fart 6tober.
Stadbtlaser In Granada. Bon 81. gerben. nnn
9annbdnfer. Bon Norbert hirts. 3uiammsa In
einem garb.
Yarifer E%ausent6ts. nns
enmpaci 0~asahWnsus. 3uiarmsH IN finsm
Bans.
, 1875-07-27
MAemtem perlamat r. |sa. e. 70 . G.

t%aafsHOs Bud. wsl&ss is pubIieirfH mprDsn. Bran IsHs
ft probeitten fommen unb uniers Gstra.BebinSaH
atn iur Asenten. National Publishing
Co., philadelphia, so. <tplywh
, 1875-07-27

sn tibf& iauarirtss Ssurual. wel&n tas 4eim Rattle
Wefee enttalt. Eire ned aatn WslHps!s iist.
iaubt. Hereifrt,
9. 0. Dovis,
e~artsGpmmiffpae U. p. q. H., d
OMAHA Neb.
, 1875-07-27
KNAUTH.
MACLEOD
81 KUEHNE,
3 an h Geld aft,
113 Broadway.
NEW YORK.

assdbitI suf msbr ais 200 Der bsSsutsnosrm etabts
In europa. 81. f
0sle' 9lusiabImnsen our& bic ppfdmtsr iopis per
&elssrapb mad allen @Iassn in 9euti&laub.
DsierrsiG. her ed~eii. 6ouano, 9Gremart, Sbius'
ben unO Ioripsssn. ben Gmpidnsern frsi in's 6aus
ssIisfert,
Grehit.Brisfs fir wsiisnhs CUR BsnaBuns in alien
sr6Ssrsn Stdotsn Der altsn sDelt.
GineafTrnns bon @rbfdbaften uno Toreernnsen
isbtr Art in alien pldsen Guropa's.
gerfdiHnns BON @Itern uno Wadeten naA
europa. re
DerjoI1nns antommsnosr Outer in gssrp Yors. uns
MISUNDERSTANDING b~srisIbsn nod benz Snlanoe.
~gurpvSifHss @eib aGsr art ssfauft unO ~serfauft
, 1875-07-27
sganua. Snitsr So, Vel,

GaAOr!a III elm eubititut fir GatOr.DeI. 60 iItis
anssnebm iu nsbmen ais 6onia. Cir g8inbtolit unb
Maasnidure 1T bas Mittsl einfaa srtaunIia. Gsrsts
empfeblen Is.
, 1875-07-27
MiQionen Son Mdern
@rgiebigfen Tarmbooeas
in u ebraSfa
SEPT iebr biais sa berfaufeu!.
10 Sasrs CREDIT, SntersFsn muir 6 Yrpa.
THE PIONEER.

Ssf&r eYamptItts nat &arten Der Dtarittt psrteH
.st- aratts uterfeabet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
THE NEW BOSTON RAILROAD.

A MEETING OF RAILROAD MEN AND CAPITALISTS
AT PoUGHKEEPsIE-AN EXCURSION ON THE
HUDSON RIVERA MEETING OF THOSE INTER-
EsTED IN THE BUILDING OF THE BRIDGE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE Oct O. 1875
At half past nine o'clock to-day carriages were in
waiting at the Poughkeepse Hotel, where the Bos
onians quartered to carry them to points of in
erest about the city The of the proposed
bridge laid year ago inspected and then the Hud
River State Hospital visited, where the Board
of Managers received their guests and conducted them
through the building. The Bostonians next
driven through the beautiful grounds of Mr. John F.
Winsow, on the Hyde Park road, and RECALLED
at bis princely residence, The grounds Of DR..
Bcadle also visited and then the party driven
to Yassar College, where they were received by Mat
thew Vassar and conducted through all the depart
ments. This afternoon they made excursion in the
John L. Hasbrouck viewing the approaches to
the proposed bridge The steamer was handsomely
decorated with flags and she passed up and down the
harbor cheered all sides by the shrieks of steam
whistles and the ringing of bells ilne collation. was
served on board.
THE BOARD TRADE MEETING
Tonight the Boston people, the bridge directors and
large number of Ponghkeepse capitalists met in the
Board OF Trade room. Mr.. John +. Winslow was ap
pointed chairman and in his opening address reced in
detail the early history OF the bridge enterprise.
John ]. Plat OF the Eagle spoke of the general out
look of the business when will follow construction.
Mr.. WnSloW showed that the cost OF the work would
exceed So 800 600 and that tho investment would
pay twenty per cent II was estimated that 300 car
loads of coal 200 OF grain produce and 200 of mer
chandise would pass 1T daily saying nothing of the
passenger traffic. 1t shown also that 1t would re-
duce the price of coal at least 81 per every
sumer and that cotton would this way, avoiding
the slow despatch Of coast lines and the breaking Of
bulk.
In addition those referred to speeches also
made by Ex-Governor Price, of New Jersey w. A. Sim
mons, Collector of the Port of Boston; Mr. Moses
Kimball, DR. J. G. Aver, William II. Lincoln,
Horace c. Bacon Mr. Waters of the Boston Advertiser
and others All the speeches earnest and bust
ness like and the meeting generally was in strong sym
patty with the great work. DR.. Aver, who alone rep
$50 600 900 of capital stated that although it
had been shown that the enterprise would pay twenty
per the investment and he believed the exhibit
was fair one he felt that II the people of New Eng
land and Boston be convinced II will pay per
the directors would not have TO look for capt.
tai build it. but that instead capital would flow TO 1t
in a race TO see which could get there first
Yhe meeting lasted nearly three hours and it is
coded that 1t nsures the speedy commencement Of the
great work.
LEAVING PoR HOME
The Massachusetts, men leave for home on their
special train at eight o'clock tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
THE MINERS TRIAL.
SPEECHES OF THE COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONERS
AND FOR THE PRosEc UTIoN.

SPEECHES OF THE COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONERS
AND FOR THE PRosEC UTIoN.
CLEARFIELD, Pa, Oct s, 1875.
In the trial OF the miners conspiracy to-day, f. W.
Hughes his argument for the defendants maintained
that under the act of 1872 the strike legal and
aborers had the right to combine raise their wages
The only question whether Sney Parks had used
force intimidation the purpose OF the strike
Referring to the gradual reduction of the compensation
or mining, from eighty to sixty, and in the panic OF
1873 to fly cents per ton, the latter being
upon promise to restore the sixty cents
when the condition of the trade permitted,
he said the immediate of the strike
Intellectual effort on the part of the men, who sup
posed the operators could afford to pay the advance to
compel compliance with this alleged promise He re-
viewed the testimony to show that the defendants dis
approved Of the strike and exerted themselves to
vent any breach of the peace the of any unlaw
u means. The labor question, particularly the mutual
dependence OF labor and capital upon each other the
rue interests of each being IDENTICAL and the necessity
'or iaborers TO combine as means OF protection
against aggressiveness of monopohes, formed large
portion of his argument
Senator Wallace delivered the argument for the
Commonwealth. Replying to the argument of the
counsel who opened the for the defence and who
nad left without arguing II to the jury Mr Carpenter
ne maintained that our own government OF law
hat there would be no safety under II under ali
circumstances and in every situation the rights of all
sould be protected by the @gis OF the law and that
would be bad day for government of the people
when the jury refused to accept the law from the
Court. The Court the mouthplece of the law and
ts judgment could be reviewed by higher tribunal
Che facts and the application of the law to- them "a
,iven by the Court were for the jury exclusively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
RESULTS OF THE SEARCH BY. THE CITIZENS
ANOTHER SUSPECTED PERSON TO BE AR
RESTED.
A VILE OUTRAGE.

A YOUNG WIDOW LADY cHLoRoFoRMED, DRAGGED
FROM HER BED AND vIoLATED-A STRANGE
sToRY-THE VILLAIN NOT YET APpREHENDED.
PAwTrcKET, r. l., Oct Q, 1875
Last night about eleven O'Clock, a hendish outrage
committed this town, the facts Of the being
as foows:--Thc house of Mrs Dora Wilkinson,
widow lady about twenty seven years OF age living in
tenement house South street. was entered by some
fellow who, after applying chloroform to her dragged
her from her bed and grossly violated her II is sup
posed that the tho house effected by
pushing the key from the door ana opening II with an
other key from the outside.
young lady boardor lived with Mrs. wilkinson ANIL
with the lattcrs daughter two years old the three
occupied the bed together II is believed that chloro
form was administered 70 ALL as the young lady was
awakened with great difficulty by the occupants Of the
lection OF some throwing water her face, and
finding she was the floor struggled 70 get up but
in vain; afterward, finding out that she was tied
down by her childs skirt sho made effort TO FREQ
herself but was told by the villain 70 lie still he
would choke her to death When she came TO
seriousness she was bewildercd but managed to
the folks up Both the entry and outside doors
found opened.
The police were notified this morning OF the affair
and are securing the place for tho wretch The lady
belongs In New Hampshire and Is respectfully con-
neced and much sympathy Is expressed for her. IL Is
believed that the outrage committed by some one
ps.l accumulated with lie RnEroRa&iA9s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
1.-THE MoLLYs" AT WORK AGAIN.

STRANGE MEN SEEN IN THE coLL1ERY DIS
TRICTs-AN INCENDIARY FIRE LAST NIGHT
GRAEBER 4 KEMDLEs BREAKER AT LOCUST
GAP DESTROYED.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. g. 1875
The 'Mollys" have again shown their hands The
yrcst.sf two their number for the murder Of James
md the widely expressed popular determination TO shed
,ood Tor blood seemed overawe their bad bold
Tess for while Lattery the collery watchmen and
.oa-lron police In various parts OF the region have
ioticed strange men lurking about and Nave been
Seeny on the alert This watchfuness alone, in all
probability, has saved colliercs and lives but these
ncn known as "Moys" also watchiul and patient.
they VIII not up TO defeat After being foied at VA
rous collerios they succeeded last night in applying
the torch TO Graebor n Kemble's breaker at Locust
Gap When the Waterman discovered the fire and
started TO give the alarm take steps 10 extinguish
the flames, he was fired on tw9e, making narrow
escape with his life. The fire meanwhile gained such
Roadway as to make the most earnest efforts OF tho
neighborIng miners unavang The breaker, worth
over 100000 was totally destroyed. No insurance
The excitement in tho vicinity very great Hun
dreds Of people are assembling around the burning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
THE LABOR CONVENTION.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET REGARDED AS
OBNOXIOUS RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF RE
DUcING THE HOURS OF LABOR AND FACTORY
neutrality-suspicious. OF THE NATIONAL
BANK SYSTEM
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 9, 1875
About thirty delegates holding Labor Reform
Convention in this city II called to order by f.
NJ. Chamberlain OF Boston. committee Of three re-
ported list Of permanent officers follows:-Pres-
dent NJ Chamberlain OF Boston; Vice Presidents, J.
B. Bates Of Abingdon and John Bowdlier, of Roxbury;
Secretary John UConnor OF New Bedford
Committees Finance and Resolutions were APP
pointed.
resolution was offered by William G. Fl. Smart, of
Boston, that it was not expedent to make nomina-
tions for State officers II laid the table.
An operative from Fall River. James Hargraves. de-
nounced the capitalists and the Providence press He
also stated that there be OF labor
ing men at Fall River at early date, and that Ben
jamin Butler and Wendell Phillips to be invited
IN the afternoon session OF the Labor Reform Con-
vention the President made speech against the demo-
cratic State ticket as obnoxious.
wendell Philips, OF Boston, was nominated for Gov
ernor William r. Bartlett of Pitsield for Lieutenant
Governor; Israel W. Andrews Of Danvers, for Sccre-
tary of State s. b. Coffin Of Fall River for Treasurer;
John +. Fitzgerald OF Boston, for Auditor and H. b.
Mclaughlin, of Duxbury, for Attorney General
Resolutions were adopted declaring the power and
strength OF the labor movement to be concentrated
upon legislation necessary to reduce the hours of labor
system OF factory inspection the introduction of Gre
escapes and protection from dangerous machinery,
condemning the action of the manufacturers of Fall
River declaring in favor of paper money favoring the
substitution OF three-sixty-tve bonds for five twentes
and the making of greenbacks a legal tender for all
duties and all debts aud denouncing the national bank
system as one Of the greatest swindles patient
people.
Resolutions calling for the adjustment Of tho poll
and compulsory military service, recommending Alex
ander H Rice for Governor inviting delegates of all
labor organizations TO assemble in Philadelphia July
3, 1875; condemning the present parties and advising
workngmen to abstain from voting for their candidates
and ndorsing such platforms have been presented
by the two leading parties were presented but voted
down.
proceedings were at times marked by disorder which
caused of the members TO refuse to act with the
majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
a1norLE-e1RorLA AT THE LYcEuM.

Last night for the first time this season, "Girofe.
Girona" produced at the I.yceum. Notwithstand-
ing the ncement weather large audience greeted the
performers when the curtain rung up The per
formers are all OF the company which produced
"Madamc Angot" An Improvement is noticeable in the
mounting Of the piece, and many striking changes
in costume have been introduced which tend TO
heighten tho effect OF the several scenes Mile.
Geonro in the tito role quite as delghtng as she
was when her first appearance made m that
character M Roger who appeared last night for the
first time Mourzouk very happy, and his inter
probation Of the character coupled with the decidedly
improved costumes he brings with him 70 i, are cal
culated TO prove a great attraction 70 the lovers
Of bouGe performances Demoisees Duare ana
Hosdoz appeared respectively Pedro and Paquita,
hhng their roles very crcditaby. The cancan ~ the
second act which created stch excitement Al the first
production Of Gronc Girofa was last night performed
in response 10 a most emphatic encore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
HOME RULE.

Owing to the nclemency Of the weather the sercnadc
which was 10 have been given 70 Mr.. oConnor Power,
NJ p last evening al the Fiflh Avenue Hotel was In
definitely postponed. Mr.. Power has received invita-
tions to lecture from oil parts Of the country from
Maine 70 California and nom Quebec 70 New Orleans
Tho subject Of his lecture this evening Cooper nst
tute will be The Condition OF Ireland Social Political
and Industrial He lectures next Tuesday in the
hall on the subject 'Irish Members IN the English
Parliament" when he will enter al ongth into the homo
rule Que6linns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
THE EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or Tuf HSFEy SIGNAL OFFICER.

UAk DEPARTMENT !
OFFICE or TuE 1SrTg SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 6-7:3o L. N.
Probabilities.
For the lower lakes, low barometer, southeast TO
southwest winds warm cloudy weather and rain, fol-
lowed tomorrow by slightly higher pressure, north
west winds and cloudy weather
For the Eastern and Middle States, slowly falling
barometer, northeast to southeast winds, cloudy
weather and rain.
For the South Atlantic States, falling barometer,
eastcriy Winds warm, cloudy weather and rain.
For the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Gulf States
slightly higher pressure, possibly falling temperature
with cloudy partly cloudy weather and occasional
rain.
For the upper lakes, the upper Mississippi and the
lower Missouri valleys, stationary or falling barometer,
warm, partly cloudy weather and northwest winds.
Cautionary signals continue at stations on Lakes
Erie and Ontario and from Cape Hateras to Eastpor,
Mo