davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY

DEATH OF GOV. BRAMLETTE-ACTIoN OF THE
TRUsTEES-A SUCCESSOR APPoINTED-No
MORE PosTPONEMENTs-DRAwI CERTAIN
FEBRUARY 9TH.
At a meeting of the trustees OF the Public liz
bray OF Kentucky, January 16, 1875, ii was re-
solved that G. NJ. Briggs, Esq, who under the
late Hon. Tho. E Bramlette was the real bus
mess manager of the gift concerts already given
In aid of the Public Library of Kentucky. be and
he is hereby authorized to take the place made
vacant by the death of said Bramlettc, in the
management of the affairs of the fifth and last
gift concert. and that the drawing announced
for February n, 1875, shall positively and un-
equivocally take place on that day without any
further postponement or delay on any account
whatever. R.T, DURRErT, Pres.
JOHN s. CAIN, Secretary,
Hereafter all communications relating to the
fifth concert should be addressed to the under
signed, and pledge myself that the drawing
shall come off February q that every dollar
paid for tickets shall be returned.
c. II. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager,
Room 4, Public Library Building,
Louisville, KY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

See advertisement of Fosters Second Texas
5oid and Land Distribution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
FOSTERS SECOND
TEX A .
GRAND PRIZE CONCERT,
AT Houston, Texas, March 3, 1875.
s. 20 900

An Gold Coin, Choice Lands, Farm ; and city
hesldences. Among the prizes there win be
$4,000 I'm G elc.
The real estate is pnt at its actual value.
Capital Prize $40, 900 In Gold.
COMMENDATORY.@" firm our Iono
acquaintance with ]. f. Foster, every conf
dence in his integrity, feel justined in saying
we believe he VIII carry out his distribution
honestly and fairly" Signed by The Msyo-
the Hon. !. T. ID. Wilson, and the city council
egraph, which rarely condescends 20 notice In
dividual enterprises, says of the first drawing:
Not even the most captions and suspecting
the drawing 1t was fair, honorable and eouit.
able The committees and recorders were OF
our very best citizens, and kindly gave their
time and labor to the superintende5ce OF the
drawing, or rather did the actual abor of il
"Sapt. Foster has acted honorably and fairly
throughout the whole management OF This en-
terpriSe. While some money has been made ne
the venture In all probability, yet the property
given as prizes has emily Melted fair price, and
the prohd is only an exchange Of the property
That staunch democratic paper, the Houston
Age, has the following:
THE COMMITTEES
OF gentlemen was one of the btst that couId
have been selected by the audience The Hon
ID. y. Barziza. who supervised the drawing, is
popular men IN the district.
"THE DRAWING
was prefaced by an explanation from Capt
Foster. OF the mode adopted. This was well re-
by the circulars Capt Foster said that While
he wished all his home people good luck, he yet
was free TO say that with the people Of poor Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and South Carolina
he felt a greater sympathy, and he
did hope they would draw the Ia rgest num-
Der of prizes, that they might come to a free
country, ano make a white mans living,
This sentiment was received with loud cheers.
1.-The drawing Sas then proceeded With, and
the result is announced elsewhere"
No connection with the Dennison, Wagley &
Lockhart or any other similar enterprise
Tickets, So 90 zach,
and liberal discount on orders for greater
number. RLLIABLE AGENTS WANTED
Must have the con ddence of the corn NUDITY in
which they live. Send for circular. References
Dunn, Barlow & Co.'S Reference Book, found
In all banks 7. W. HOUSE, Treasurer
Address, }. r. FOSTER, Manager
Houston. Texas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

QC0 PER DAY AT HOMES new articles
DHU and the best Family Paper Ia America
-Four S. chromos free. FAMILY JOURNAL. 5 q
Broadway, NY. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

For Tickets or information address
THO. Z. BRAMLETTE
Agent and Gaaeger,
Louisville, XIV.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
SENTEREE f Psr Pssss- s5sn..
5lo 70 SO CASH per week 10 an home or TRAVELLING
something new Address, The Beverly Co .Chicaaa
EPILEP SY Or Hts,

4 SURE CURE for this distressing complaint
Is now made known in Treatise (of 48 octave
pages on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepare
lions, published by DIR. q. PHELPS BEowN The
prescription was discovered by him in such
providen tial manner that he can not conscien-
uously refuse 10 make 1t known, as II has cured
ing failed in single case. The Ingredients may
be obtained from any druggist. a copy sent
free TO all applicants by mail. ADDRESS DIR. o.
N, J.. -''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

err. A WEEK to agents to sell an article salea-
% Cble as -four. Profits immense. Package
free. Address BUCKEYE MFG CO., Marion, O.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

EHELT CARPErINGS, IS cents per yard. FELT
IL CEILING for rooms in place OF plaster.
FELT ROOFING and SIDING. For circular and
sample address {. j. FAY, Camden, n. ].
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
LIST or GlFTs.

a5'o5 Uuls' anOunting 900
Piease address us for circulars, giving refer.
ences and full particulars.
statement Of the distribution win be puh-
l1shed and forwarded 10 TICKET holders. and alI
gits VIII be promptly paid after the distributions
1000 ana responsible persons wanted 10 work
for the interests OF this association Ifbe-as
commissions allowed.
HOW TO REMIT TO Us.
Money should be sent by express or by draft
posi- onlee money order, or registered le ter.
Address all communications to
ALfHEUS r. COLLINS, Seey.,
Denison. Texas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
WECANT TALK

BusIN Ass NOTICES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

A DVERTISING: Cheap. Good, systematic
IA All persons who contemplate making con-
tracts with newspapers for the insertion of adj
Howell q Co. Al Park Row, New York, for their
Ir; Ia n BOOK 9th edition., containing
Iists OF over 2,OOO newspapers and estimates,
showing the cost. Advertisements taken for
Leading papers in many states at tremendous
reduction from publishers rates. Get the book
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

: DSYCHOMANCY' OK SOUL CHARMING"
Il How either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any person they
choose, instantly. This art ali can possess
free, by mail, for Is cents; together with Mar
riage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
Ladies', etc. 100000 sold. A queer book. Adj
dress T. WILLIAM & CO.. Pubs. Philadelphia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

U7r7A WEEK guaranteed TO male and female
pff agents in their locality. Costs MOTH.
ING to try it. Particulars free. P. o. VICKERY
& CO., Augusta, Me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

OK , 0O0 per day at nome. Terms rree
POT pZO Address GEO. STINsos & Co..
Portland. Maine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

uu MTCn AGENTS for the LIFE AND
rN LII EXPLORATIONS OF DIX. LIV-
INGSTONE. Complete, authentic fresh book
4. lice suited to the times Address
B. B. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston. Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

Dlstrloution TO commence Immediately after ti,a
concert. Managers ofthe distribution chosen by
the ticket holders and prominent citizens.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

An Gold Coin, Choice Lands, Farm and city
Residences. Among the prizes there win De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.

EDWARD ROWE AND c. j. BERGEN CONFIRHEp As
PARK COMMisSIONERs-A DIsOhDERLY SCENE
After the transaction of some unimportant
business at the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen ia
Brooklyn, yesterday Alderman O'Rciy moved that the
report OF tie Law Committee relating to the c0hrlnan
Of Edward Rowe a. siGeut 81 the Park Commission,
and Cornellls j. Bergen associate Comm soncr be
taken from the table and also moved 10 add as an amend
cnt 10 the report that the persons named he confirmed
as commissioners lie moved the brevi0us question
81 object" shouted Alderman Ropes D." this " cow
arly act and protest" President Bergen SAID that MT
Ropes was out of order, but he stih Kept talking,
until the President raped for silence ana ordered The
Clcrk TO call the roll When Alderman Fishers name
wac called that gentleman said he desired 10 e1p MS
vote; but his explanation raroOk OF the nature Of
discussion ard he was called to order several times by
Alderman O'Rey. The motion 10 take from the table
WAS declared carried by 10 TO 49, the resolution then
required On the question OF the confirmation oh
iectv shonted Alderman Ropes. The President
ordered the roll TO be called and the Clerk proceeded
to do so, hut Alderman Ropes eiill continued
talking at the top Of his voice, WHO thc
Prcsdcnt raped for order scene OF the Widest cor
tyranny nd ,{"SSn RmtHiey,s name Was
called he rose 10 explain his but also discussed inc
question, when Alderman reilly called hin 10 oier'
and the President reused MIN inc Moor Nheh .ti' man
Iqhers name was called he arose. previously, To OK
plain his vote. again discussed the question, and Was
called TO order Tie announcement 81 the vote was 20
mus tie now Park Commission VIII be composed Of
Edward Rowe as President, and Cornelius D. berGeh a.
the MiyOr viii send in tie name OF
any other person Is not yet known ON account on .
provision OF INC &c" iaM (" t nv 49,, III occ e Two
Park Commissions existing 1hc persona appointed yes
n't hut as tbcv were appointed by the Aldermen, who
are the ctys legislative body they cannot take charge
Of the bonlovards and private ground, which outside
0f c cit limits These come within tic gcupe OF the
present Commissioners, who, II IL claimed, VIII sun rA-
ercse Jurisdiction over those localities outside OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
CONTINUANCE Or REVIVAL WORK.

pRAYER-MEEuNGs At PLYMOUTH CHURCH -
sERyICEs n TH3 HANSON PLACE BAPTIST
CuvRcH-VNIoN MEETINGS ~ HAEIE@.
TIE first Of the Plymouth Church evening
prayerIn, crcs held last evening in the lecture
room Of the church II attended by not over 500
people The I1aiorityof those present were ladies' Mr.
Zunc H. The organst of the church Mr. Camp the leader
ana several Other members OF the choir, present
aud iod in the singing row Of chairs WAS
placed along The bacs part OF the PLATFORM but no Oho
occupied chem. Nj. BeeChcr came Ia alone and sat N
Lis usual place by tie side OF the lecture table The
bouquets of flowers and leaves which were generally
placed upon the table Friday evenings were cobspcu
ousy absent. Mr. Bteeher announced the opening
hyui, No. 7O3 ginning, Hail. sweetest dearest tie
that binds" After the singing Mr. Bcecber ASKED Or
White the Superintendent Of the Mayt0Wer Mission, 10
pray. Another hymn wac then sung, after which Mr.
Blair prayed and thcn Mr.. Beeehcrin the usual quiet
manner Of bis Friday evening talks, spoke as follows;
On accounts am glad we have come together so
few IN ndmber a. compared with what We usually nave
aud very desifo that there shah be no attempts
20 trausl ant and incidents tt very proper
where teY we're, beonsv liey "'lolt" .n,l 't' We
a mart OF "a proper movement capital mistake Il soi5
ilnos made Uy trying 10 Transplant W "Holhef sSehe VI
action Jus what one sees some" efc Sse, anu 1,io
NJ occasion here, Cor there is ample material among
us to develop here this season, under tue oist o. oou
such III. .cst. and III such form as lie gpeL 20 O
condition hero, and We win BEGIN at me oeGlnnn,,{
s9ther lbs ourselves, without attempting TO move
lie whole community ms chaich bis hd5
necnlaS bistcr history that perhaps We noedcd very
iruch for Las eu for years church thai hVed ~ LIE
fun blaze Of publicity church tnat hd1 ke!
Die excellence and Hitb very cohloeIdpc us
nes4 OF IL; church that had its name constantly IN Inc
{hdcr MI these aHces, with all Ito prosperity, 1t
Was very much IN danger oi becoming chuFeh OF spi
brought down ana made 10 feel that All lts power was oi
God and moi OF itsef or OF DAD 1ooded 10 ieel thas
sS MN ss PAU said lest the abundance of the
isson gwen pun ms up" and messenger "@~ Gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
BUSINESS TROCBLES.

A meeting OF the creditors of }. b. Ford ~
Co. publishers OF No. u pukplace was held yes;er-
day 20 No. 4 Wuie-st Ia the papers submitted By the
nrln the total Liabilities placed al S22G,OZ1. Sixty
one creditors proved or claims and Of these 30 were
uresout The creditors accepted compromise OF 80 per
cent and adopted resolution stipUatinf for tne paJ
mont OF tn money 10y the irn q J. H. Ford CO.,
In Is monthly nsalnent With interest from Aug 49,
1878. -, - g.. q,
gssignce O. william Gardner manuactur,r o. patent
chair DO toms, Who HIS gone into voluntary bankrupcF
meeting ~ the creditors OF JACOB Robinson brewer,
Of fort tt SccOndavc., was held yesterday at
Ma I55 Broadway under an order to siO" why he
sa0nid moi bo I'D III bankruptcy. Pc brOtheTs
opposed ms discharge ana Ten days were gwen lheh -
Mo their objections. ~
In0lvent have been flied by jacob SchwaO
& a., iJaeob Hci Wah and Daniel Dcuis"h) T. AdUph
Nahr aud by Andrew A. Boyd 10 Thomas b"nnelt
Wallace ~ Co. who reported 10 have Jailed ~ rev
OriooAs were regarded the largest who rsac dry
goods hOusc IN the Southern fttes, IS they dd tusi-
ness o: eeyeia millions OF dollars per year II II under
stool hat their credits in the several Southern states
were 60 Lc az 20 Involve them IN the serious losses
winch eliminated ia their failure. Their liabilities are
estimated 10 be about $4,000, large portion CT "Aieh
j. n this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23

win deliver in the North Presbyterian Church at Nnshave'
lecture John Hampton. or the Prog
ress Of Popular Liberty"
meeting of the Centennial Committee OF the
Exchange Banks Boards Of UnderwriIere and oteF
bodies Yesterday the Bank Clearing house IL
adjourned o week, IN order To allow ume i9i
Ing the report of the visit " tie Committee To philadelphia
Last evening the Property Owners Association,
opposed Rapid Transit held meeting At NO oO&
Thirdaye Nothing NJ importance TRANSFERRED COMMITTEE
reported that John T. Parsons had been retained AZ cos,
association The number Of siRners To W" protest.
against Rapid Transit is increased TO about l2oO'
POLICE NOTES.
Luke Grady of No 39l Waterst. was kicked yes
terday by a stranger, ana his jaw was broken
Richard File n Scotciman lodging AZ me Salem
Dormitory AZ No S9 Bowery while In Simon BowsS lager
beer saloon yesterday, suddenly dropped dead
James Reilly Of Thirty -ifth-st and tlrs,-aye; Wns
rong mon an elevator Fourteenth st. AMI Avenue yc
ray rope broke and he was hurled 10 inc sonh"
III is feared thai his injuries viii result fatally
Timotby CASTOR OF No. 81 HoratO-st. fell from an
Eighth ave ghthave and Hoauo 81 YESTERDAY ana
beinQ dragged for distance, Ds broken and IN
ternsl Injuries received that probably VIII result fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
CLOSING GAMES AT TAMMANY HALL.


The twentieth game of the billiard tOurna-
ment at Tammany Hall played yesterday afternoon
by Joseph Dion and william Sexton The attendance
was not very large Both men played we'll bat appeared
to suffer somewhat from the cold. Mr.. Dion, IN his
twentieth inning made run Of 122 which Is OF the
largest runs that have been made during the present
contest Mr. Dion's highest 100, AZ, 80, %,
aud 49, with an average of li27 Mr.. Sections highest
runs 81 80 a. TO- and with an average OF Os2I.
The scores az follows:
Joseph Dion l. o u, 2s, l. 49, T. o. 10 10, p 49,
William sext1n-O o o. A. s. 81 0, q o, TO-,
o, 2, q, 3, 80 Total, ll3.
The first game last evening was between GARNER ana
grille Dion. Little interest taken in It, as it was
one which did affect the rest OF the tournament
Both the players apparently strved to see which conld
do tho worst playing Mr Dion succeeded in This by
Il large majority" The game certainly the
poorest played OF the whole Tournaments The
contest has been called GaIniers tournament"
and il was possibly with the idea that the host should not
beat his guest that Mr. Garnie played badly But thc
guest outdid his host in poeness ana pad paying Inc
winners average was only g. and yet he beat his OPP
pOnent u pOiu ts in Of 300 Dons highest run
only IA points aud his acreage less tn 90 "aSsrs
were freely offered that he could not do worse IN inc
game v hich was TO follow. bat found no takers;
The tie bctween the Dion brothers was PLAYED on aer
the game between GARNER and G. Dion The game was
10 decide who was entitled ID the secohu pIce ahu ny
the table used through the tournament hnl presented
for competition by Gniith * co. Joseph Dion made
some large runs during the game aih0hE theIn 3D. 30
and 30 points. CyTlo Dion made two large runs OF %
ment the tie between Mcssrs slossOn Day ani Gar
ncr was decided by these gentlemen agreeing q ogde
tue third prize. The prizes will be awarded az Mt car
uier'- billiard rooms tomorrow at 3 r. m me game ne
tween the Dion brothers lasted hour and 80 minutes
Mr. sosson acting as referee The scores were 40 to
Joseph Dion-l, 90 3, o. 2, 4, %, s, 49, g. 30 H.
o. ., 10, J. ? . 70 o z. ~, ao[3L 5o9 % ,os14o
., o, 3, II, 10, AZ, 3, l. Total, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
rsa1IsH prAMArIsrs BEFORE snAKEspEARE.

ENGLISH DRAMATIsTs BEFORE sHAKEsPEARE
Mrs. Richardson's Talks on English Litera-
ture" grow in interest they proceed and gain in the
size Of her audiences There has been much improve
ment in the lighting and ventilation OF the hail in which
the lectures given. Preshakespearean Dramatiss"
was the subject chosen yesterday.
After referring to the miIace-plays," sometimes
called Mysteries" and "MOraties," Ms Richardson
said that the chief dramasts preceding Shakespeare
were Greene, Pecle, Lyy, and HarlOwe. They were
men OF no mean int llectlal attainmeuts,
and IN knowledge all were probably Shake
speares snperiors. Lyys, "od Wi'es Tale"
WfutcT's Tale" Only very small portion or Robert
Greenes works ia preserved His plays show much
merit The chief Oi these are Orlando FuIiOsU and
Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay." Mag!oWe was only
about 2G wears of age when hc died; his origin was
obscure. his death tragic Ills principal plays
are 4" Falst' and 'Ianlhutiain'" his principal
poem Hero and Leandcr" exquisite but unfinished
FRAGMENT. the sweet melody or which IL unr,Valed by
swinburne and Morris The great features OF his
dramas consist in the force with which he delineacs The
stcrncr passions An interesting comparison was
drawn between his jew 81 Malta" and ShateSpearcs
"shylOck.' few minor authors were touched upon,
and the lecture closed with some WelicOusniered re-
marks the nhuencc or good aud evil which the close
study Oi the classics had tho writer's OF the age pre-
ceding EhaKespearos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
RTRGLARIEs AND THEFTs.

John Hagen was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
having stolen k valued at sl5 and three rolls OF
braid valued nc g. Collier & Judson at No 100 Mas
saust
thief stole carpet yadel at $40 Sunday from
in front Benjamin Posts carpet store, at No 23i7 THIRD
~. ,,,.., .-.. 80, ouo
hundred fOurt broken open On Sunday ana
horse shoes valued az Sl5 wcro stolen. - -, -,
coored man stole clothing galued $50 from DIR. Farm
hame ONCE l3s est Twenty secondrti GA sunday
Ahaiam Meyers store st No j2 renbsve Was entered
y bnF4lars early yesterday morning add Hild SUN VI
money and two butcher knivt 5 were stolen , -. -.
Gbcts room "a No. it6 West Fouitt "ss en-
Gustav arrested charge OF beng one vi uo
thieves and IS 30 o the money ' az recovered . ~. 40
n entered Mrs Butn-s house ~ 40 70
Varcks Sunday, and TN box containing uree u''s WIS
The house Of Frank McGunncss At no $50 Eighth ave was
entered by thieves yesterday ana clothing valued at 80 was
Grrcr Dcyine OF Hartford Conn reported at the Police
Central Office yes ray that on SaiuIday we ne wac WIT
stranger 10 im and s-kc him 81 take walk ne hi
distance when another stranger came NJ anu
hsl plenty hat nothing smaller ttan tlOO
greeuDark. M levine lent him the +o2 untll ne shE
they went American Express Company ri
80 HudsOnst The stranger went 10 get ms 200 green
Bird get Mcdonald held at the lorkvle Police toli1
Yesterday chare ~ having Eolen from her empower
Ogar OF 80 lJo West Forty ST. Two sb'e
AZ de Essex Market Police yesterday George II.
williamson held n Fl coo bail for stealing watch valued
At $50 from Henry GOefeili OF 40. 20 SpI1nggt
thc Washington Place Poiic" tOug YESTERDAY hclari
scott was held 500 bail stealing valued
m e75 the property VIM H. Dukmer2 ~ No ~ Walkerai
Ms Mari BattprsDy arrested yesterday for stealing =
roll Of cOti valued al 500 from the store o. Philip Bats, az
south Market aud Ferrysr. Newark.
John Keller was Knocked down and roODtd I'D NrNaIA7t
Uolon al 3 D. M Sunday. James K.ely, the assaant was
committed for uial yesterday by Recorder Bohnsted1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SENATE CoMyIrrEE


DENIED.
A.V. Benoit and Samuel NJ. Wood, of the firm
of Bcnoit x Wood, yesterday made sworn statement
before d. g Rtcrband, Notary Public In regard 10 tes
timony concerning them given before the senae Com
mttee on Saturday. The statement Is AZ follows;
Athonse V. Bcaot and Samuel N. Wood, being cnly
swof each for biniee depOse ana say tat previous 10
the year 1874 they were partners IN trade dong business
an 10 IlS Ful;orst the City of Newly Ork, MS dealers
II, ortsie' na,tial5; that Frank Penn, who exam
ined on 2On inst before the bena;o committee aI
ninted 10 stigate tho affairs OF the Department 81
DocIs was formerly clerk IN their employ ana was
discharged heIerom the year 1871 that MS STATE
Ioeuts there and then made, 20 The eHect tla'
sales have been heretofore made by these dc
pOnens 10 the Department OF Docka' when were
made to Col Mechsn Of said department. are Iase "a eaeh
su1 every plrtielaT thereof And moreover they say
tbat with the exception of or Two sales OF goods by
them made to The department Aforesaid before It's com
Ucte orgauZatiOn all sales made by them were upon
proper reaustCn from the Treasurer of the le tntt
OF Docks the goods being selected by ana deINerea -
other OF the Department than Col hceEan 1hat
receipt given In each instance b! The department.
after the goods received and examined BY an au-
| thoIzed draughtslnsn OF the dspaI LInent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUrS ~
BROADWAY.
Gam s7. Noon 81 n. 80. Midnight 81
Highest during ths Gay. IS Lowest. D..
Average, SOC. same lay, 1874, SJs'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN 6repue Hotol-Judge Charles j. folger OF the
n Y Court Of Appeals Col IL. :. McComb OF Delaware j.
Cuudif Smith Of Bnfao and G. z. Bushnell o New haven
Brecoort Ho,se-Paul Dcjarn of the French Lesaio1 az
Mashng tOn Human BOuse-PfOt q. Z. Marsh OF idle
College c. KOopmauschap of san Francisco, ana ConllI
elect h. NJ. OF Buffalo Union S1ldTe Hoc,- hie
Engineer w w. ood a. g. Navy, ana Nfthane Wheeler
OF Connecticut Er6ret Hose-Gen A. AZ icrs0n Receiver
of he Cblcr, Danvle and Vncennes Railway company
Wndsop Iol-U H. Porter, General Manager oi the chicago
and North esteTn Railway st Jams Hget-G,Orgc -
Bancs Superintendent Tie Railway Postal Service AMI
Teyfik OF the TURKISH Army winchester Hote-capl
kennedy OF steamship Hcrnanic S'EftsrtH H0tse-
Judge T. X. WesbTook of The n. Y. supreme Court