davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-26

ATTEND Robertson's Business College.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-26

L OT-75 feet by l90 feet, east side OF shelby
IL street south Of Vance, 3, p, READ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-26
AEFuSEMENT2.

NJ EMPHIs THEATER
T. W. DAyEY ........-........ PROPRIETOR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-26

GTAND-A No. Stand for Grocery, Saloon,
y or Variety Store, situated at No. IS, corner
Of Madison street and Charleston avenue,
facing NJ. and c. r. r Depot, For terms aP.
ply 10 II. GlindKsmp, l27 fernando street; or
J. Ringwald. Green Tree House.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH. July 13, 1875
The guests or the West End Hotel have sub
scriped for q cup, to be contested for tomorrow
at Monmouth Park by the West End Jockey Club
gentlemen riders; one mile dasn The following
gentlemen VIII ride MIR Dion Boucicaut, Jr., 40
lbs. MIR. John 8. Hoey, 40 lbs. Mr.. Frank Durand
14O lbs. /: Mr. Charles H. Townsend $50 lbs Mr.
Edward G. Riddle, 157 lbs. Mr.. VIII Perry, las lbs,
and Mr.. Edward R. Stoul enburg $50 lbs. The last
named gentleman has for two successive seasons
carried of the prize, and Will probably retire
order 10 aiord one OF the others an opportunity
to win the cup. The following race horses nave
been named this evening to start scramble, The
Hoaxer, DonnyDrook, Venango, Warrior and Run
ming.
An Amateur Pigeon Shooting Match for the
cham ponship OF Long Branch will take place on
Friday, July 16, at Monmouth Park, on the Long
Island CLUB rules p yards rise. so yards boundary
10 birds each, one and quarter ounce shot Tne
following gentlemen have entered for the con-
test:-Jonn hoey Jr., Walter Green, Luther l..
Bright, George Hoey, West Lane, VIM. II. Hen
erickson and Geo. Bright. The match promises 10
he well contested, aud a large amount OF money
Is staked on the result.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
A BRoTHEL BROKEN UP.

DESCENT ON NOTED DEN OF NFAAIT-
TWENTY PERSONS ARRESTED.
In the basement OF No. IL Bowery, between
Division and Bayard streets, has existed for some
time concert saloon, kept by Charles Meihslow,
which has Deen the resort and dwelling place OF
the lowest kind Of women. In this place sailors
canal men and intoxicated strangers from the
rural districts have been neeced and ROBBED ire
quently, and Captain Ulmsnn, ofthe Tenth precinct,
has been In receipt OF so many complaints against
the establishment that he determined at last to
make an effort 10 close IT enectualy. Accordingly
he last night entered the place with platoon OF
officers and placed all the inmates under arrest
There were In the saloon at the time thirteen NO.
men and six men, including the proprietor.
The company were marched Ia procession mp the
Bowery TO the Eldrldge street police station an
immense crowd Following and hooting as they
went. When arraigned the prisoners gave their
names as follows:-Mary Rogers, Bertha eating.
LIZZIE HILL Mary Wolf Lolita Moore, clara Holmes,
Maria Eek, Mary Mcnamara, Eliza haiquine, Sarah
McEvoy, Bridget Murphy, Mary shannon, Eliza
TwInord John Dugan, William Blank, Peter MO-
loney John Dunn, william Cass John Hill and the
proprietor, Charles Methsow. The prisoners
will he arraigned before Judge smith. at Essex
Market Police Court, to-day
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
COMMENCEMENT OF ST GABRrELs
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Yesterday evening az eight O'Clock a large
audience assembled 10 wltaess the eleventh an
nual Commencement OF 81. Gabriel's Grammar
School This Commencementhad been preceded by
numerous examinations which had excited hopes
oI hBe display at the closing exercises last night
which were fully justified. Present on the plat
iorm were Rev. W. Il. Clowry, pas or; Rev M.
Hughes and W. O'HeI, assistant pastors; Mr.
J. Mullaly, Mr.. Richard OGorman, Commissioners
Wood, Baker, Lynch ana Patterson. OF the Board
OF Education; Alderman Seery, DR.. PassmOre.
DR.. O'sulhvan DR.. o'Lsary, Coroner Croker and
william d. Cyrl. The overture, "Lodoiska," by
kreu ger, was payec by the orchestra composed
oi the pupils OF the school, They next sang
Rossinrs "Ode to Plus IX.n Mr.. James f. lyman
then spoke with great e1ec; Winters ebrated
poem, "Barbara Fritchie.n This was followed by
q chorus Land, Hon sung by the whole school.
Professor C. Fleck, one OF the musical instructors
OF the pupils, delighted the audience with claro-
net solo rom al Barbierer which was greatly ap-
plauded. A selection from "Girone-Gir1is,'
followed after which the presentation
OF certlncates tooS place. The second part Of tue
programme opened with stevens gloe, "BlOW
Blow. Thou Winter Wlnd,n followed by the trial
scene from the "Merchant OF Venice,n played by
very well acted 10y Walter A. Purcell. Charles J..
Sullivan creditably sustained the part or Portia.
cornet solo, sweet SPIRIT" was then given by
Daniel welch. followed by Handel's grand chorus
"AIlelua," sung by all the pupils. The gold medals
were distributed, tne lolONinR OeuR tne awards IN
the superior class --J. Fawcett 0'Gornan medal
for excellence; ;J. P. Donney Tor mathematics. and
T. +. Casey for composition. The latter young
gentleman delivered the valedctory address with
credit TO himself and his teachers. Commissioner
" ood, or the Board OF Education, gave one OF his
characteristic addresses TO the graduates With
much sound, practical common sense advice ne
interspersed many appropriate quotations from
the poets, winning rounds OF applause the fol-
lowing are the names OF the graduates p.
Fawcett j. P. Donnelly, I. I. Casey, j. e. Elder, j.
Molloy. j. r. Brown, d. A. Towle, !. f. Woodlock,
T. J. Mccarthy, J. (. Devoe W. 5. Dennis and n. J.
Carroll.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
MILLIoNNAIRE's BENEFACTIoNs.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July i3, 1875.
The will OF the late Robert H. Ives, OF Provi-
dence, has been presented in this city. HIS i'm
mense wealth, with a few legacies or bequests ex-
cepted, is bequeathed to his daughter, the wife
OF Professor william B. hammel, late or Brown
University. The special bequosts are ITO foreign
missions, $4,000; home missions, 5000; Church
OF the Re deemer, Providence, $4,000.
The personal Dequests are :--R. Lee, Boston,
200; Right Rev. Bishop Thomas NJ. Clark, Of
the diocese of Rhode Island and Rev. Messrs.
Richards and wheeler, Of Providence, $500 each |;
Rev. Mr.. Duane, TO purchase a watch,
$500; John w. Vernon, $500 per annum !;
Mrs. Emory, OF Boston, his sisterin-law 81 900 per
annum. and TO each OF his numerous servants S4o0
and $500 per aDnum. To his son-in-aw, Professor
Gammel the Of the house during life and
SIC, 900 per annum, with the condition attached.
Professor CANNED and his son, Robert Ives Gam
mel, are named as executors.
Tne proper6y nn 6 e oy dHd M ives Is estimated at
hirher figure
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Biscacclanti. formerly connected with the opera
hero. Is manager OF the Royal English opera Com
many at Adelaide, Australia, OF which Ahce May is
the prlma donna.
Levy played "qnhammatus" from Rossini's
.sstabat Materr at GIlmore's Garden las night,
with sn intensity of expression and brillancy OF
effect taat outshone his former errorx. Sohst
sang a selection from Gounods Nazareth"
An insane wagnerte says In q London paper -
.elne orchestra is invading the singers province !:
in erect they are scramoling over she footlights
on TO the stage and sweeping away the throne or
the tyrant singer, as the revolutionary mob
swarmcd into Versailles and drove thence the
feeble monarch. Behold musical Pentecost mas
come. In the orchestra is found the GIFT OF
tongues, by which AFT truths are spoken
freely and publicly to all mankind. T1e apostle
wagner is CHOSEN nrst to exert these miraculous
powers.n
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
THE MOODY -SANKEY MISSION.

SCENES AT THE FAREWELL SERVICE IN LON
DoN-THE EXACT NUMBER or CLERaYaIEN
WHO ATTENDED,
LONDON, July IS, 1875.
At Messrs. Moody and Sankey's farewell meet
Ing last night 1sS clergym Of the Church of Eng
land were present far outnumberng those OF any
other denomination.
Canon Conway, Of Westminster, occupied seat
on the platform.
THE CONGREGATION AND THE ExHoRTER DEEPLY
AFFECTED.
All those present were deeply affected.
Mr., Moody, while speaking was so overcome
with emotion that he had TO stop and was unable
conclude mis- address,
THE MISSION WORK OF THE AMERICANS DURING
FOUR WEEKS IN ENGLAND-TwO MILLIONS
OF PEOPLE BROUGHT UNDER THE INFLUENCE.
LONDON, July Is, 1875.
The folio wing is the number Of meetings held
by Messrs Moody and sankey in London during
the past four months, with the aggregate of at
tendance
In Camberwell sixty meetings, attended by
10000 people; in Victoria, forty1ve meetings, at
tended by 40, 600; in the opera House. sixty meet
ings attended by 10000; In Bow. sixty meetings.
attended by 100000, and In Agricultural Hail.
sixty NEE t1ngs, attended by T2O. 600.
THE MONEY COST
The amount OF money expended for buildings
printing, stewards, &C., is $l4O,OOo
AND ALL FOR THE HONOR AND GLORY OF GOD.
Messrs. Moody and sankey have declined to re-
ceive any compensation from the committee.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
SPAIN.

cARLIsT SEIZURE OF sHRwREcKED Al
FoNs1srs--A THREAT OF CRUEL RErAL1A-
TIoN.
SANrANDER July IL. 1875.
The Spanish steamer Bayones has been wrecked
near the village OF Motrico. on the Bscayan coast.
THE CREW HosTAGED BY THE CARLIsTs.
The crew were saved BY Carlist fishermen.
1t Is said they will be held as hostages, and the
CarlIsts threaten TO shoot them II the royallsts
lombard any more coast towns.
sTITUTIoN PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTA-
TIoN, CoNsTrTU roNAL MONARCHY AND
CITIZEN RIGHTS.
MADRID, July 49, 1875
The new constitution provides thar the Senate
shall consist OF 300 members
THE LOWER HOUSE OF LEGISLATION.
For the Lower Chamber the Deputies are to be
chosen for i've years, one representative to every
5000 Inhabitants.
THE PRERoGATIvE OF TEE GROWN.
The King has the right to dissolve the Chamber
of Deputies and the elective portion of the Senate
simultaneously or separately, but must convoke
ne W Chambers within three months
He appoints the President and Vice President
OF the Senate, and has the right to veto bills
THE SHIELD OF MAGMA CHARTA-CITIzEE RIGHTS.
Any person arrested must be brought before O
tribunal or released within seventy-two hours
Either the Cortes or the government may de-
cree the suspension of the constitutional guaran-
tees; but Punishment of q Spanlard from his
country is prohibited
THE CARLnsrs IN EsTELLA PANIC STRICKEN
AN ALFoNsIsT ARMY GORDON DRAWING
AROUND DoRREGARAY.
MADRID, July 13 |
Via LONDON, July IA A M.
The 06ctdJ Gazette reports that n great panic
exists in Estella, where the news OF the Oarlist
defeats has only just become known.
The Carusts are removing their artillery from
the city.
TIE ALFoNs1s1s ENCIRCLNG DoRREGARAY.
General Dorregaray is hemmed in by several
brigades on the higher mountains near Huesca.
General Campos VIII shortly arrive aud COM
plete the Gordon drawn around the Oarllst chief
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
NEW ORLEANS FINANCES.
NEW ORLKANs- La Inlr

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 13, 1875.
The reports OF the city officials Tor tie past six
months show a reduction OF the debt, bonded
ana 1oating, OF $l,4ll,3l5; a decrease In current
expenses compared with the corresponding SIX
months last year OF 1921. &c., The reports exhibit
a falling or OF 100000 IN receipts from sources
other than taxation. The City Council to-day
adopted q resolution instructing the Debt Com
missioners TO pay one half OF the interest now
due, stamping the coupons ''half paid.n
IL Is generally understood that the intention the
city government Is to apply the remaining inter-
est funds to current expenses II ABSOLUTELY neces-
sary 10 maintain tue city government.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
FREsHETs IN THE WEST.
CINCINNATI, ohio. July 10,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 13, 1875
A special despatch from Oatletsburg Ky., to the
Commercial says that the Big sandy River COM
menced rising rapidly yesterday at noon, and by
night was running at hood height.
The steamer Van Cravens was swamped at the
mouth OF the river
TINS morning tue Thompson House and dwel-
inr on Southeast Front street were washed away.
Tne sherman House and several r,sidences on
front street are momentarily expected TO be de-
slroyed.
At Louisa, KY, the Big Sandy Is reported to
have forty feet OF wafer IN It's channel and the
water is still rising.
Al Huntington, West Va, the Ohio River has
risen nftean iaet sInaa last avaninR-
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
THE BLACK HILLS.

MINERS TO BE KEPT OUT UNTIL THE NEGoTIA-
TIoNS ARE CONCLUDED.
OMAHA. Neb., July 13. 1878
In reply to an inquiry OF General George Crook,
commanding, to the War Department as TO what
should be done with miners already In the Black
Hills country and those hereafter found therein,
the following despatch has just been received
through Generals SHERMAN and Sheridan
Referring to your despatch OF the Sd inst, the
President directs that you issue necessary orders
10 continue TO keep people from going 10 the
Black Hills, at least until the result OF the labor OF
tue Commission to treat with the Indians Is
known THOMAS M. VINCENT, A. A. G.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
STORM IN EUROPE.

BUDA-PEs1E VISITED AGAIN AND WITH GREAT
SEVERITY DAMAGE REPAIRS WORKS SWEPT
AWAY.
LONDON, July AS 80 A. NJ.
special despatch to the Times reports that
another destructive storm visited BUDAPEST on
the 1lth instant.
VERY HEAVY DAMAGE
Nearly all the temporary works erected for
repair OF the damages caused by the tempest OF
June &c were carried away, houses were un-
rooted and several large towers blown down.
no LIVES LOST.
The storm occurred In the DAY time and no lives
were lost.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
HERZEGOVINA.

THE LOCAL DISTURBANCES GROSSLY ExAd-
GERATED BIZ AUSTRIAN POLITICIANS.
LONDON July 13, 1875.
despatch to Reuters Telegram Company, from
Vienna, says:-
''The southern Sclavonic party have grossly ex-
aggerated the Herzegovina disturbances, which
are entirely OF an agrarian character and orig
mate in resistance to the tax collectors.
Turkey considers 1t unnecessary to send REIN
forcements to the scene Of the trouble.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
FRANCE.

MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY, UNsEATED-THE
MINISTERIAL ATTITUDE TOWARD THE BONA
PARTIsTs.
VERSAILLES July 1s, 1875.
The Assembly to-day declared the election OF NJ.
Burgoing. in the department OF Nievre, null and
void, by vote or $50 yeas to $40 nays.
CABINET TREATMENT OF THE BoNAPARTIsTs.
The Ministers were questioned In regard 10 their
conduct toward the Bonapartists, and NJ. Rouher
made his expected speech.
AN EXCITING SCENE IN THE AssEMBLX-THE
CRISIS BETWEEN IMPERIALISM AND THE MAC
MAHoN REPUBLIc COMING TO AN ISSUE
VERSAILLES, July Is Evening.
The Assembly was crowded to-day on the door
and In the galleries.
TILE BoNAPARTIsTs INQUIRE AS TO THEIR POLITICAL
FUTURE.
After the vote had been declared by which the
election OF NJ. Burgoing was annulled, NJ. Duvll, a
Bonapart:st. addressed an Interpolation to the
government as TO the line OF conduc5 1t intended
to pursue toward the imperialists.
A coNsTrTUTIoNALIsT REPLY IN BEHALF OF MAC
AAHoN.
H. Buffet, President OF the Council replied that
the government regarded 1t as its duty to insure
respect for and obedience to the constitution. 1t
would tolerate no iactIous lntrigues from any
quarter, nor would 1t take the initiative In illegal
persecution, but would refer all unlawful acts TO
the tribunals.
THE HOUSE EXCITED.
The declaration produced great excitement in
the Chamber.
AN IhPERIALlsT Ex-MINIsTER's BOLD AvowAL.
M. Rouher introduced proposition authorizing
a new election In the NIevre Notwithstanding the
law forbidding supplementary elections for the
present Assembly.
In the course Of his remarks he made an allu-
sion TO the Committee for Appeal to the People,
winch he acknowledged he directed.
AN UNEXPECTED SENSATION.
This bold avowal Of the existence OF such q
committee, which M. Rouher had previously de-
MED on his honor, was received with surprise
and caused lively sensation.
The debate was adjourned until tomorrow
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

CONDITION OF THE CROPS AND PROSPECTS OF
THE sUPPLY-EFFEcTs OF THE FLOODS IN
FRANCE,
LONDON, July 49, 1875.
The Marie Lane Express. In Its weekly review,
says the crops have been progressing favorably,
and the reports to this eject have produced
quieter feeling on the London market where prices
had begun to advance. But there has been further
improvement In the country, prices In many
places being again one to two shilllngs dearer Tor
wheat, and as the Idea OF having o crop equal to
last years is given up and stocks decrease, there
IS plenty OF room for iurther rise.
THE EFFEcTs OF THE FLOODS IN FRANCE
In France the damage 10 the crops from the
doods has been very extensive in the provinces,
and the figures show rise in wheat Of from one
to two shllllngs.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
THE TRoTTING TURF.

MELTING OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 10, 1875
The Board Of Appeals OF the National Associa-
tion for the Promotion or the Interests OF the
American Trottlng Turf convened at the Grand
Union tonight for their seml-annual meeting,
The decision o several interesting disputed turf
points IN pending at this meeting. @. ". W0oley,
OF Cincinnatl, Is chairman of the Board
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
FIRE AT MoNoNGAHELA CITY.

PTTsBURG, Pa, July 13, 1875.
disastrous Ore occurred at Monongshela City
this morning destroying Culbertson's sawmill
and boat yard Eos er, Blythe Co.'s planning mill,
lumber yard ana Dry house, ana three dwelling
houses. The loss Is estimated AZ $50, ,000 with an
insurance of $1,000, principally in PittsourG com
panies.
The nre is supposed to be the work OF an lncen-
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

.O'RouRKE.--On Tuesday, July l3, MARY LIZZIE,
eldest daughter OF Patrick f. and Ellen O'Rourke,
aged years, months ana 13 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are rec
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her parents, TIT Washington street.
on Wednesday, July a. at TWO P. Nj
WAUGH-On Tuesday, July Is, THOMAS WAUGH,
aged SO years.
TIE relatives and friends OF the famiy are in
vited co attend the funeral on Thursday July 15,
at two p NJ, from his late residence, SO Scholes
street, Brooklyn, Z. ID.
[For Other Deaths See Eighth Paoe
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

In consequence OF the resignation OF Alderman
Reynolds, OF the Eighth ward, democratic MEM
ber Of the Common Council special election was
held last evening for an Alderman to represent
the ward, the republican nominee being DIR.
william A. Smith and the democratic Mr.. J. w.
Smith. The result OF the election was republic
can victory. Dr. Smith having majority or "a
votes poed ,057 against ,569 last fail, show.
ing decrease of 512 votes
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
A BLAMELEss CLERGYMAN.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, July 13, 1875.
The council OF Baptist clergy to investigate
charges preferred against Rev. Mr. Bott Of i'm
proper intimacy with certain ladies' Of his congre-
CATION In the Twelfth Baptist church, met yester-
day afternoon aud continued In session until this
morning. They finally agreed upon verdict Of
not guilty, holding the pastor altogether blame
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
LABOR AND CAPITAL In ENGLAND.

THE CoTToN-MILL MASTERS THREATEN LOCK-
OUT.
LONDON, July 14-5 A. NJ.
The masters OF cotton mills In Ashton, Staly-
bridge, Dunkinned and Mossley have decided to
give notice Of the commencement of q lockout on
the 24tn inst, because the workpeople
employed In certain departments REFUSE to refer
disputes in regard to thpir wages to arbitration,
and ue o:nsr employees have quit work.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
DENMARK AND GERMAN Y.

4 PRUssIAN SECRET SERVICE CORPS OPERATING
ON TIE COAST OF JUTLAND.
LONDON, July 13, 1878.
special despatch to the Pau MaU Gazette,
from Copenhagen, says:-A Prusslan war ship
has been secretly engagedfo some days In TAX.
ing soundings OF and mapping the coast Of Jut-
land.
WILL BISMARCK EXPLAIN
An explanation OF this will be demanded Of the
Berlin government.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
GRAND SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

SYRACUSE, July 13. 1875.
This was the first day OF the grand shooting
tournament at East Syracuse, under the auspices
of the Central City and OnanGaga County clubs.
The attendance was good, despite the unpleasant
weather.
NJ M. Mayhem, or Utica, won the first Prize; F.
Mann o Syracuse second; f. hudson, OF Syra-
cuse third f. T. Graham, OF Utica, fourth, aud
Thomas KImbor OF syracuse, hEh.
Ihe prospects OF the tournament are excellent
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA July Is 1878
Spanish gold, 22K 2ls Exchange very firm. On the
United States sixty days currency, 81 IS premium5
short sight do, 95 90 premium sixty days gold,
40 I22 premium short sight do, l24 26 premium:
On London, l4S l50 premium. On Paris III q Ia
premium. Sugar active No. r. Dutch standard. llh
Is reals per arrobe, in gold 7a7A reals.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
NEW COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 13, 1875.
Five bales OF new cotton are expected by the
steamship Harris, TO arrive at Brashear on Thurs
day thence by rail- The FIRST receipts OF the Rio
Grandc crop last year were on the 1874 or July.
No new cotton ia expected from the Mississippi
Vallep for tonr weeks.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

AN rNoIIsH COURT OF INQUIRY ASSEMBLED IN
SESSION.
LONDON. July 10, 1875.
The Commission appointed by the Board OF
Trace 20 investigate the loss OF the steamer
vIcksburg, OF che Dominion lins, has opened It's
sassion IN LiEarpook
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
CONNECTICUT AND THE CEN
TENNIAL
HARTFORD. InlX 1a. 1875.

HARTFORD, July 10, lS15.
The Senate to-day concurred with the House IN
a gift OF $4,000 to the National Centennial and
also appropriatinR $4,000 TO q local board TO pro-
mote the interests OF Connecticut ~ the Exlt-
bItion.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
THE CANADIAN TEAM FOR WIMBLEDON.
Iron Saunders News Letter, July IL

TFrom Saunders' NeWs Letter, July l.
The Allan mail steamer Nova Scoian arrived at
Liverpool on Tuesday, June 20, with the Canadian
team, who Will proceed TO Wimbledon on the 10th
OF July. In the meantime tney will devote them
selves to practice at the AlLcar rifle ranges, near
Liverpool
The team consists of the following gentlemen -
Majors Cotton and Gibson, Lieutenant Deary En-
signs Waltons, Wright ana Fetch; Sergeants
Ward, Powers, Stevens, Harris, Hill and Hunter;
Privates Cooper, Crint, A. Bell, Coping, Loggle,
Pender, Mills, Pdulen and Little.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Abyssinia will leave this port ON
Wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool.
The mails for Europe win close at the Post once
at haf-past ten O'Clock A. M.
THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
will be ready at halpast eight O'Clock in the MORN
ing.
single copies. In wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
LACROSSE
MONTREAL, July 10, IS

MONTREAL July 10, 1875.
Two picked teams Of lacrosse players, selected
from Montreal clubs and Caughanawaa Indsns,
are TO visit England shortly on the invitation Of
an EpRlsh club