davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE !, 1875.


steamer wyoming Dr. Guard, Liverpool va Queens
town-WIlilams guion 49,
ore ,s.mer old Dominion walker. Norfolk city Poia.
and aichmold-Old dominion steamship 90.
steamer Navhower. Fuits PhiadelDua James Hand.
Steamer A 1 sinners warren. Pmadeipha-Jaines
Steamer ,slaucp:: Bears~. so.ten-i, Dimock
ship Mariana pOrD. Ferrcira, Llsoon-G AmSnck
esrs we,is. Kent Melbourne-MaiIer ouercam
BARK Jcsca tBrl, Consdon. dunedin ana wellington,
rarS Naccnaveif dtsB. Maresca Iivcrpool-Funch,
IA orS oiiyari ItaD. Nortoia Gloucester EBcnhau
ssrk Iron Age. ovcrton Cork fcr orders-1upper
ssrk Letzia 1taD, castelauo, Antwerp-Slocovich A
B;,rk Rachee aus. Nasso Antwerp-sIocovich Co
BARK Dapcne (Nor NIELSEN Antwerp tobias 4 Co.
barn Anioinetta dtal, irapani stettin-slocovich
Rarx Caroline pser) stricker. Bremen-J Pauu
barn Alpha (Norl, Monsen. Kong sberg-Teens Book.
BARI eogate tSor). wrodscn Konigsberg-c Tobias
BARK Baldcr tswel. wula Esnore Tor oracrs-Funch
BarS Dolphin xop. Leacalv. stockholm-Funcb.
Bars siio CSorl. Ielefsen s'ocKholm-Funch Edye a
ssrS Annie Troop Br), HnL stockholm-Jasw Elwell
BARR Allegro GER. Kempe. Bergen Norway,-C To-
Pa ssfs E'Iza Bars. tBr. vesey. Hamilton dBermuda)-
pfls Ens whimore. wright Esinore for oricrs-Jed
sris issman ,Nor, Rohoe, Bergen CNorway,-c 10
O' sris ssn Juan orr. Mshoney savAnnIa-s ) Wen.
Brig sophia tBr Long, Liverpool Ns-Boyd 4 uiuck.
Bria + ? sunson Travis, MobiIc-E D Iurlbut Co
schr Laura Pride Or. stevens, Port au PrInce-W y
Schr cIalume mn. TheaIl s. joins. NB-HeDey Par
schr Henry whitney, Perkins Brunswick. Caviar.
scSr Lizzie Florence. Lippncou Richmond vA--vsn
sehr Amsda smifl, sOston-Jed Frye A CO.
schr thompson Bradley hartford-Geo Blair A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
ps- See cable news


STEAMER GaEAr wfsrRRS tBrl, Windham, hence 2sth
for Hrs 81 which Pot back same day account of her
machinery becoming deranged. repaired damages and
proceeded iul dr0hnat0u yesterday.
sHir HESaY KEEp lof shteds Briggs from Pensacola
for Hui las been abandoned. Capt reports:-
sailed from Pensacola April II for iiuil with
~ uinbor iu crossing the bar the ship s1rucK
very heavily, causing her leak, which Kept increas
ing May 4. took heavy gale from >. vecring 70 NV
lasting days in when the ship became wAterlogged I;
ltth. lat 80 - lon " faiien9 In with BY
barE Nedor fNorl. Liverpool tor Richmond.
Vi, who kindly TOOK myself aud crew Oh, and the
l.lh transferred % the ship wiiight Capt Oates
from Liverpool for this port landed all safely,
i've men. Who transferred 10 another vessel
The Henry hced ~ years old, $50 tons, and owned
by James kurnie Of North shields
snir MANN Lo-lsE (sr wrecked at Miqucion, had her
cargo insured as inowss Insurance Company ~ North
Antriea uad s51U0l lor which the following companies
haA u insurance. Bottom Marine sou shoe anu
Gather. s90p. sacm Marine 5000 Boston Under.
writers SION, Manufacture, S6fD
scnn JOSEPHINE from Mexico FOR Boston. totally
wrecked on the Gram Bahamas May ~
Bosr0s june IS teamtug \ D0ane sunk at her dock
&C Lewis wharf last nt1ht
QFFnEc June Two steamers have been sent down to
0n VI the steamer Chcsapcakc, ashore NJ Maltane. and
brng her MP 10 Quebec.
Larartt-rhe new .hip IL NcGilvery Cos yard
Brewer will re launched on Thursdhy
LAuNcuY8-Nt sheiburne, NJ. reccntiv, from The ship
yard q M Joan Dexter schooner Of about lso tons, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
GENERAL SHERIDAN.

A COMPLIMENTARY DINNER AND FERMENTATION
or TESTIMONIAL TO THE GKNEBAI--Hrs
MARRIAGE 70 MISS EUcKER NEXT THURSDAY
EVENING.
CHICAGO, H., June /, 1875.
An elegant dinner was given TO General Sheri-
dan az the Grand Pacific Hotel Tonight by a mum.
per OF his personal friends, among wn0m we're
General Arson Stager. Hon. O. Is. Farwell Jonn b.
Drake Hon. Charles L. Wilson, colonel n. w. Far
rar. Hon. W. +. CooDaugn, Colonel pm wadsworth,
Hon. \. b. Judd ana Colonel Campbell. The dinner
was strictly private, ana a complete surprise 10
she General, VINO was simply invited 70 the motel
to meet some friends. Inc military hero was fur-
tner surprised in the presentation or superb
sond SILVER tea set ~ SIX pieces The anair was
very cre0itaDte TO those concerned, and was most
heartily enjoyed.
Tne marriage OfGeneral sheridan to Mss Rucker
Will take pace tne residence OF TIE brIde's pa
rents, on thursday evening next OF eight O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
WEST POINT GRADUATES
EXAMINATION OF THE GRADUATING cIAss-THE
OPENING DAY-A SMALL ATTENDANCE.
WEST PnINr Inna 1878.

OPENING DAY-A SMALL ATTENDANCE.
WEST POINT, June /. 1878.
Contrary 70 general expectations, the examina-
tion OF the graduating ass or 1875 was begun
to-day. The superintendent and the officers gem
orally mad made great preparations for the
'opening day. but somehow or other all the
great people who were expected 10 be here 10 pay
honor 10 the Boaru OF Visitors did not put IN an
appearance, as they were IN duty pound 10 do,
according 10 the regulations OF The regu-
lar army. The class OF 1878 is no
table one. 1t entered the Academy four
years ago 100 strong, but 1t to-day numbers
only forty three, showing conc.usively that the
West Point way or making great soldiers out or
times or Lee and nardee, Warn political Influence
had thing 10 do with graduating favOrs. The
members OI the Board OF Visitors are all here TINS
afternoon, even Ban Butler being md enough
TO put in an appearances, wnen lie was least eA-
pected on evening parade. The full Board stanus
as ioiows-
General Jacob Ammen. Maryiand;. General y; B.
Rhode Island: Professor Daniel 9. Gilman. California;
Professor T. Kellogg, Illinois; ice admiral stephen
United rates senate; Hon. Matt W. Ransom, United
states Senate Hon. benjamln 4. Butler United states
United States house OF Representatives; Hon stephen
\. nnrlDut, United states House OF Representatives
Toe following are the names of the members OF
the graduating class
H. p. Andrus, Backus. Baird, j. NJ Baldwin, Balance,
Bliss, Bolton. Bridgman, Bush. Cherry, e. H. Clark,
custlu, ". VI Howe. loyle, Huntington, jefferson,
Jones kingman, Leach. w A. Mann, Mason McA9ni,e,
smith. sturqis Jingle. roucy Wagner. Wainwright
Weaver + Wheeler, g W. Williams Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02

az NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTER
ING TIE POET or NEW TosK AT NIGHE-rhe NEW
YoRK has adopted distinguishing Cosion night
signal for board the HERALD steam yacht show
ing while burning the red green, red. changing
from the other succession and can be seen sew
eral miles distant Captains Of upon seeing this
signal will obige by preparing any marine news
they may nave for the ship News department. OF the
UKRALn
ps- Persons DESTROYS OF communicating with vessels
arriving New York do 50 By addressing TO such
vesssls care OF HERALD news yacht, pier 10 Fast
River New York Letters rccsived from all parts OF the
world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are re-
nuired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
SPOKEN.

Ship Vermont Richardson. from Rio Janoiro for Oil
lao April "a. lat 2S :, Ion 46W
Bark santo margarine Ita) from Genoa for New YORK
with captain sick May 9, lat "a Ion ~ 30
Bark Anaic McNairn, from Pictou for Galveston or
Richibucto. May n. lat 70 IS. Ion IL 42W
Bark Idaho from Clenfuegos tor New York, May 70
lat 81 %. lon " IL
Bark Ida II days from Rotterdam for Norfolk May H.
lat 40 A., Ion 67
,schr Vim II Jones Davis, from cadiz for Gloucester
Mass, May q, no lat
schr Aieia (Brl, from Lunenhurg for Barbados May
IS lat Al ID, Ion 65 10.
Schr Eva Watts, from tor New haven, May 20,
20 miles west OF Cape May Lgntship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants. shipping agents AMI shpmaster5 are in
formed that by telegraphny to tbs HERALD Loaion
Bureau No 4S Fleet street TO the Paris ofice
Rue Scribe. the arrivals at an1 departures from Eu-
and Eastern ports American and all toretga
vessels trading with the United States the will b.
cabcd 10 this country Tree Of charge ant puolShst
Captains arriving at and sailing from French ami
Mediterranean will nnl tbs Paris once the
economical and expeditions for telc graphing nsws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
4 POLITICAL DEFAULTER ABsCoNDs
cnAnLEsroN. 5. q, Jane !. lszs.

CHARLESTON, 5. G., June /, 1875.
g. II. Leslie, a member Of the state Legislature
ls reported 20 nave ausconded 70 AVOID arrest on
D cuaIge 81 detrauding IN state while Land COM
missioner curing sc0ft's admlnlstratIon. The legal
proceedings we're directed by the state author
lties and BAL was Fixed at $4,000. Leslie ls also
charged Win election frauds and riotlpg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02

Steamers wyoming (Bri, Lverpool; Great Western
DIR. Brsta City of Meuaa havana; BenefactOr, Will.
mnglon Old dominion, Richmond. &C barks Premier
tBri. bristol knsina ItaD Narcotics; iestina Leute
(Nur). Queenstown: Nhicifan or Bahia brlgs q A
parks, Havana. Magdaa arr. Wilmington sc; schrs
Cecilc, cape Hayden, Moie, ~ kits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02

QuEBEc. June 1.-The Department OF Marine r. prepar-
inc range Of tights and beacons 70 enable vessels 70
run the traverse of the north channel night ara daY
Two lights 10 be built the OF the Island OF Or
leans ana two ON Cape IOrmente
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
OBITUARY.

EDWARD SfEILEN, Ex-cH1EF JUSTICE.
Judge Edward Mellen, formerly Chief Justice OF
Massachusetts, died at his residence, in Boston,
during the night or the 31st OF May. He was
very distinguished lawyer and greatly respected
as judge and when In private lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
First Day Of the Spring
Meeting.
INTERESTING TRoTTING.
Nettie Euriew and Sea Foam
the Winners.

The wotting at Prospect Park Fair Grounds
yesterday afternoon was very interesting ana
greatly enjoyed oy the thousand spectators. Esnt
heats were closely contested, four IN eacn race
the track WAS good and the weather pleasant. The
following are the details OF the SPORT
the FIRST TRoT.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
SPRING MEErISG-FIKsT DAY, TUESDAY, June l.
p1fsa Al OOO for horses that have never oeaten
oa5: 5000 10 the nrst $500 10 the .econd ana 500
20 the tnlrd horse; NILE meats; best thres IN i've,
in harness,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yacals passed whifcstone yester.
days
Yacht sea WITCH B.I.C., vice Commodore Holt
rom Greenport for New YORK.
steam yacht Day Dream N.Y.T.C., Mr.. W. II.
Aspinwall from New London FOR New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02


over any named horse. Charley Green was away
nrst, jubilee LAMBERT second, MAJ Bra tnird,
Barney Kelly fourth Bi9ncne NTH, Royal sorQe
uxih, Kitty y. seventh, Clemenune eighth. sea
Foam ninth. At the quarter pole, winch was
passed N 375s SECONDS, Cnariey Green led, Barney
Kelly second, BIaocne tnird, jubilee Lambert
Iourtb, KITTY b. nfta, Clementine sixth. Royal
GEORGE seventh, sea roam eighth, May Bird
nlnth. AZ the half mile Charley Green still
10 front. Kitty ID. second sea Foam third, barney
Keily fourth, hOyai George NTH, Blanche
s.xtn. JuOllee Lambert seventh, Clemen-
lI4h. There were several changes on cue
way nome. Sea Foam soon took the lead,
two lenstns. ciemenlins second. Cnsrley
Green tnlrd, Royal George fourth, May Bro nitu,
Blanche sixth, Barney Nelly seventh, jubilee Lam
bert eighth. Kitty ID. ninth. Time 2:26h.
Second HeaL-koyal George had the lead, Nay
BIRD second, Barney Kelly third Blansne iouftn,
seventh Clementine eighth. Blanche then rushed
70 me 'front.', and at the quarter POLE vas sour
lengths 10 'front.' ~ 81 seconds Charley Gieen sec
ond, sea Foam third, barney Kelly Iou IA, Glenn
eutlne nitn jubilee LAMBERT sixth RoyaiEeorge
seventh. May Bird eIgnth, Kitty ID. ninth, Blanche
passing that point SIX lengths ahead OF Cnari-y
Green, VINO was length In front Of sea roam,
Blanche continued TO ie1u TO fhe end winning
the nsat o. three lengths Ia 2:25, sea Foam sec.
ond, Charley Green third jubilee LAMBERT fourth,
Royal George NTH, NAV Bird sixtn, Barney Kelly
seventh Ciementlne eigntn, Kitty y. ninth.
IhtTu heM.-Biancne sold l0r sllO, sea Foam
SO. tue neld so. Jubilee Lambert was away nrst,
sea Foam second, Blanche tnird, May BIrd lonrtE,
Barney key iith, ClcmentIne sixth, Royal George
seventh. Cnariey Green elgntn, KITTY y. ninth.
Blanche dasned through toe horses mi took a
lead q two lengths 20 the quarter pole, passing
that point IN 81 seconds. LAMBERT second, Charley
Green tnrd, sea Foam i0urth, May BIRD Mia
Barney Kelly sixth, KITTY ID. seventh, ClemenfIne
eighth, Royal George ninth. Gong ~ the half
mile pole Blanche broke up and Lambert leo
length past that point 10 :I31s. roam second.
Charley Green third. Blanche fourth, May Bird
nitn, Jlementiue sixth, Barney Kelly seventh,
Royal George eighth, Kitty -. ninth. sea Foam
went 70 the 'front.' on inc lower stretch and coming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02

Hon. Bethany storer, ex-Judge oil the Superior
Court OF OHIO. member OF Congress about the
year 1884. and widely known throughout the
country, died at Cincinnati last night, aged SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
WHALEMEE.

Cleared at New Bedford May 81, shin Emma Jones,
Potter, Pacing ocean, barks sea Fox HamDlen, ana
joni Carver. Dean, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

superior model and built Of the bes. material She 10
owned by Captains and Chas Cruce, and Is intended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature Tor the past twentylour hours, in
comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year, as indicated BY the thermometer at Hud-
NUTS pharmacy, HERALD buuding:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02

BSoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROa DTFFsR
n ent states; legal everywhere; dcsertioh &c, sui
cient cause. No pnDcity required no chtrge until IL
varce granted. advice free. ". HOUSE, Att0rnc y.
l9i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

The inquiry into the change of the text
of the bill to pave Fifth avenue-a
change made by some subordinate in the IN
terest of jobbery and corruption-is only
another evidence of the reckless character of
our legislation and of the influences which
are now permitted to decide solemn ques-
tons. Here was bill proposing to give q
valuable franchise to q company of private
citizens. Yet, without asking the vote of the
Legislature, nay, while vote was pending
some friend of the bill changed its whole
meaning in the hope that it would thus pass
without scrutiny This is not the only scandal
of this kind. We saw the Bounty bill "pass" in
the same way, by trick, and secure the Vice
Presidents signature. 1t would now be a law
but for the frmness and honesty Of President
Grant.
The effect Of these scandals is to faint legis-
lation. A measure that cannot pass without
fraud must be unwholesome. Our Fifth
avenue poultice manufacturers lead US to fear
that there is more corruption in their measure
than we supposed. Let the investigation be
thorough, and if the guilty party is found let
the punishment be exemplary and prompt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
Pulpit Topics To-Day.

The conceptions of God by human hearts
and minds are so varied that Mr.. Hawthorne
will be justified to-day in inquiring whether
or not God is a tender Father or gloomy
tyrant There is style Of religion so morose
and sour that no man who enjoys o worldly
life at all would exchange his simple pleasures
for that which is called divine and godlike.
Men are constantly looking for JOY and pleas
ure in life; but this sour godliness taints and
furnishes everything it touches. 1t must be
what Mr.. Alger calls 'Irreligious Religion, -
concerning which he will speak this evening
There can be in it none of that sei-denial
which Mr.. Walker will exat, nor any meat for
cry and thirsty souls to-day. Indeed, We
believe Mr.. Thomas might incorporate it as
one Of the chief obstacles in the way OF
saving the masses when he makes out his list
OF such obstacles; for we doubt not such a
caricature of the religion of Christ does more
to grieye the Holy Spirit than many actual
transgressions of the ungodly. With such a
type of Christianity before him we dare say
Mr.. Pullman would be forced almost to
modify his belief in universal salvation and
to admit that there is but tho barest shadow
Of hope for the human race either here OF
hereafter. The bondage of sour goodness ia
infinitely worse than the bondage OF fashion
which he will condemn this evening.
The advice OF the Apostle Paul, which DR..
Deems will repeat to-day is worthy OF consid.
eration-iet no man glory in men, Mr.. Mac
Arthur will speak Of the cities of refuge Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
First Effects OF tho Civil Rights
Act.


Already the Civil Rights law has resulted
in petty troubles ct the South-troubles of
both submission and resistance. In Chatta-
nooga the propretors Of two hotels have sur
rendered their licenses rather than take negro
boarders. In Wilmington, N. G., saloon
keeper was arrested for refusing to sell rum
to colored man, but released by the Com
missioner on the ground that the law did not
apply to barrooms. In Washington colored
barber declined to shave two colored breth-
rem, on the ground that only gentlemen de-
served the honor Of his razor. In Louisville
q colored barber was refused seat in the
first circle of place of amusement. and, no
doubt, the list of such events will be rapidly
extended But we do not see any indi-
cation of serious disturbances. Travel
lers will not suffer from the want
of hotels, negroes will find plenty of oppor-
tunities to get drunk, colored boards will be
shaved as well as white boards and the
drama will survive its dangers. But how Mr.
Sumner might have laughed could he have
foreseen this end OF his dearest measure The
revolution he proposed has ended In a farce
The schools are shut against his colored
clients, and even the theatres, barrooms and
barber shops are not open to them. The bill
introduced into the Virginia Legislature pro-
poses to nullify the law, but we think that
social influences will operate more efiectually
in the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MARCH ls75-QUADRUPLE

Israelites and the more sure Refuge of sinners;
and also about Paul and the Philippian
jailerss remarkable interview, which has
awakened in SO many souls during the centu-
ries passed desire for the new life which that
jailer found. Mr.. Alger will endeavor to
loose some bounds on the Sabbath day, and
Mr.. Terry will bring the millennium near in
spirit to every waiting Christian heart And
thus shall the Gospel be preached to-day from
the pulpits of our city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

GENERAL RELIEF will be felt from the ne VS.
that the differences between the first and
second kings Of Siam have been satisfactorily
adjusted. Nothing is yet kno wn OF the trou-
BILE between the third and fourth kings, but
there is every reason to hope that the homo, s
of their majesties will be easy. What an ex-
ample do the kings of Siam PRESENT. to Messrs.
Batcheller and Wood Can we not hope to
receive as welcome news from Albany as we
have Just had from siam?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
The Dramatic season.

In one of our theatrical items lately there
was astatement that "Henry Will had proved
ga total failure" at Western theatre, even
with Miss Cushman as Queen Katharine,
sowing to the poverty of the cast There is
no business subject to SO many fluctuations as
theatres. Yet there is probably no calling as
certain to succeed if it is well done The mis-
fortune of most theatrical managers is that
they rest their plays upon some single point
of attraction-n pretty face, or fine voice, or
a collection of ballet dancers selecting tor
the remainder of the company worthless per-
sons. The result is that people who go to
the theatre are annoyed by the exhibition Of
awkwardness, ignorance OF bad taste. The per-
Torrance is stupid and is naturally ADAM
doned
There is scarcely An instance of good
play well performed that does not succeed.
When theatre obtains reputation for bad
playing success is almost impossible under
even the best Of conditions. Of course there
are times when depression in business and the
Intervention of religious seasons may dimin-
sh the profits Of theatrical prosperity, rs
they do other forms of business. As o gene
raj rule not even Charlotte Cushman could
save a play which is badly supported. This
is as it should be. Nine. Ristori, great as she
is, would lose much of her marvellous power
if she were not supported well. This wonder
full actress, the greatest and most illustrious on
career shows how much even genius is aided
by sterling, honest support In New York the
great success Of Wallack's Theatre arises from
the fact that there is always good play upon
the stage and good people to act it. The
''Shaughraun" rests largely upon the felicitous
genius of Mr.. Boucicault, who has made the
character OF the vagabond Irishman as
much creation as Rip Van Wrinkle or
Micawber. But apart from Mr.. Bouci-
cault there are several actors in the cast
who would save the comedy from failure.
If the principal part should by any chance
tall into hands Of less genius than Mr.. Bouci-
cault the company would be strong enough
to carry the play successfully. In ''Henry
w." which is now In the full tide of success
at Booths, and is the finest Shakespearlan
play we have had since Mr. Booth revived
Hamlet" we see the value of strong COM
pany and stage attractions in the way of
scenery. So with Days admirable theatre
with its company as strong, perhaps, as any
in the country. These theatres may have
their rainy days, their sunshiny season, good
times and bad times but all the yearFound,
as general thing, good company will bring
good audiences The public is not harsh
master by any means, but will always pay
well for good work, theatrical or otherwise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

THE WAR IN CUBA is still waged with the
utmost resolution, we had almost said terocity,
by the Spaniards and the insurgents. The
contending forces battle along the line on
apparently every opportunity. Numbers Of
brave men are killed on each occasion, as will
DO seen by our telegram from Havana On
both sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

The CHURCH DIsAsTER.-The testimony
Saken yesterday in the inquest before Coroner
Eickhofi was that Of the officials of the De-
pertmeut of Buildings, and shows that the
department is Of no use to the public and
only Of value as q machine for paying sala-
ries. According to their own statement these
gentlemen are the most helpless lot of officials
On record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

THE COMPLIMENT PAID TO Mr.. BoUcIcAULT
last night by the citizens OF New York was of
no ordinary character, and the proceed
ings at the presentation of the tes-
timonial at Wallack's Theatre were
in the best taste and attended with sincere en-
thusiasm. OF such honors as these the cele-
brated actor aud author may well be proud.