davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
BALLS, UNMAsKED AND MILITARY.

The police yesterday ordered that no per-
sons wearing masks should be admitted TO the Academy
OF Music wnere the Grand Opera Masked Ball was TO
have been held II the superintendent had gone fur
ther and suppressed the bail altogether he would have
saved the managers the chagrn Of complete failure.
The managers themselves seem to have been masked be-
hind an array OF respectable names Of prominent
people, who had evidently been deceived into per-
mitting their to be used at ALL The whole
aflir was sadly mismanaged, and was clearly
speculation TO make money by misrepresentation.
The French dancers appear abored under
the disadvantage of knowing how to dance and
few OF audience ventured on the stage the scene
thereon was not very enhsening magnificent array
Of waters from Nilsson Hall formed the majority of the
audience up TO midnight, after which the number
present increased two or three hundred by new
comers from 1.-The theaters. Tie speculatOrs who sold
tickets and furnished the wine looked almost as melan
choly those who had bought then Rumors that the
police were make a descent upon the establishment
anthe cloudy weather overhead, aud the DAD waking
uDderroot. deferred many from attending
At Irving Hall last evening the annual masquerade
bali of NJ ouse was attended by large number OF Deo-
pie At chill cast upon the festivities by the
order which issued by Capt Gunner at the request
The order was issued under the 1883, which de-
ciares masked balls 70 De misdemeaa0r; pun
for two years. After . lapse OF an hour
or two however, the participants IN the ball appeared
10 forget annoyance, and the merr1ment Increased
steadily until the final closing OF the doors promptly
at 10 o'clock the orchestra struck up the opening march,
and about couples responded TO the call or the mu-
sc Many rich and beautiful costumes were shown
Many persons who had contemplated visiting the
Academy OF Music, upon being informedby the oeers
in charge OF restriction crossed the street aud
finished the evening irving Hail. The festivities con-
TIN ned until about a. IN.
Tho Goth Regiment, N Co. its annual ball at the
Harmony Rooms at No lss Essexst The hall was pro,
fusely decorated with American and German nags and
streamers, and the music under the direction or
Prof. Boesneald OF the regmental band. Among M tne
invited guests members OF the LandTehr, the
officers OF the Second Brigade, and the members OF the
55th Regiment. The Reception Committee consisted or
Col A. stauf, Leut.-COl. Peter Hemmer, Capt J. p.
Kopf Adjt. NJ EDler; Major +. kloeppel acted as
door manager.g
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
THE YEWJRRSEH LEGSLATURE.

RAILROAD EXEMPTON-APPBOPRIATIoN FOR THE
COMPLETION OF THE INSANE AsYLUM-JERsEY
CITY CHARTER.
fFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSB.l
TRENTON, Y. j., Feb. 4.-ln the Senate to-
day MI S-we introduced supplement 70 the act con-
cerning railroads. Il defines what IS really meant by
100 feet exemption and provides hot the buildings on
the aame a. well as the Land shall be exempted The
vote by which the SooOOOO appropriation 70 the Insane
Asylum at MorrisOwn defeated, was reconsidered
and the bill amended so that that institution could
have all the money at present in the state Treasury
after deiucting the current expenses OF the state for
the present year This. said VIII give the asylum
about s500.OOo Speaking Of the appropriation, Mr.
Albeit said that It was the imperative duty OF
the Senate to support the bill for the appropriation
WAS not mate the st.lJ0,CO0 already ex-
pended and the heavy indebtedness wOud be wasted
Tue Assembly passed the day IN hlibuserng over me
Jersey city charter. Tle pubcans are opposed 10 1t
hecause it gives the Mayor OF Jersey City, VINO rs
Democrat the appOin Of all Commissioners 10 the
various Boards OF the city government Win the con
sent OF the Board of Aldermen, winch Is also Demo-
cratic II thought that the charter cannot pass the
Senate unless u materially changed IL reached lts
tnIra iu the House.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
OBITUARY..
NATHANIEL HAYDEN.

Nathaniel Hayden, who died at the Hayden
Homestead in Windsor. Conn, Tuesday, was an old
and respected citizen Of NewYorK. He was well known
in business circles and for many years was the Pres-
dent of the Chatham National Bank He retired, on
account OF falling health from this position about
year ago, and afterward led quiet LIE AZ inc oiu
homestead.
He was born at Windsor Conn, in 1905 At the OF
10 he went 10 s. c. and entered the store of
James Eyland Co, then leading mercantile firm in
that city. HIS ability and industry secured rapid ad-
yancement. and few years later he became member
Of the firm, the style being changed TO Eyand Hay
den After death Of Mr. Eyland, he continued the
business in his own name and with marked In
1913 he retired the business and returned to his
native town. Two years later he 10 this city and
after engaging for a time in mercantile pursuits, he
accepted 1852 the presidency OF the Chatham BANK
He brought T. the ution OF this trust. III addition to
that uncOm promising integrity which was always
prominent trait In his character, mlnd Wen stored
with commercial knowledge ana rare faculties or tact
and Judgment while his KIND and genial disposition won
for hun many warm friends, and under MS skllIu man
agement the-bank placed among the foremost
OF he institutions OF the city, Mr. Hayden was
a prominent member OF the Union League ClnO, the
Historical Society, and director OF the Demit Dis
pensary. During his residence in Tew- York he was
member OF Calvary Church lP. e., and greatly ipter
Gated In the welfare and progress OF the church. He
was the eldest Of seven brothers. hve OF whom wltn
three sisters still living. Ills wife and only son
died many years ago.
The funeral will take place at the Old homestead, IN
Windsor On Feb 26, az 2:3O D. N.
COL. THOs. H. wYNNE
Col. Thomas II. WYnne, prominent citizen
OF Richmond, Va died yesterday IN that city. He took
prominent part in politics, and was popular among
his fenow-cltzenA He presided at one time over the
City Council and member OF the House OF Dele
gstes He was al the time OF his death q member Of
the state Senate. Col Wynne was Interested in the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company and was
once It's President He we'll known IN this country
and abroad as a prominent officer OF the Virginia His
toriea s0cety aud that capacity and Chairman OF
the Legislative Committee the State Library ne dld
great deal toward bringing "a light many interesting
facts bearing upon the colonial and revolutionary h-
tory OF Virginia. He fer time editor OF Ihe
Richmond Rrrniner. and during the civil war was
regular contributor 10 tne press.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
MISSISSIPPI RESERVOIRS.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Feb. q. 1871

WASHINGTON Wednesday, Feb. "a, 1875
Major Farcuhar, Of the United States Engineers,
has inst finished an examination OF sites for reser
yoirs at the headwaters Of the Mississippi aud pro-
sented his report TO Congress. He begins with a
description Of the country near the source Ok tho
river and proceeds 10 consideration OF the various
stes suitable for reservoirs that viii retain the
waters which prove so disastrous during the ire
oueut freshets and viii furnish water at times when
usually there is too little for navigation. The near
est point at which any continuous records of rain
and snowfall have been kept is Fort Ripley, but 1t
il believed that the rainfall above Pokegama Falls.
the lowest site for reservoir is greer than at Fort
Rpley The number of reservoirs which 1t Is pro-
posed to establish is five VIZ. at POkegama Falls
near the mouth OF the Nermllion River; at Mud
Lake at Luck Lake; and at WnnlDIgOahlsi Lake.
The area of watershed for these amounts to 3,too
souare miles, and the total amount OF water nearly
n 10000 cubic feet Three other positions might be
available increasing the OF watershed TO Az
souare miles and the cubic feet of water 10 % 5OOOoO
These reservoirs should If possible be large enough
70 hold the rainfall during two seasons, for should
there be a succession Of years of high water they
are likely to be followed by one or more low water
seasons and then the reservoirs VIII be OF the great
est value. Further explorations may develop SUIT
able sites for still more reservoirs and those already
Pokegama Falls where lt will be necessary to build
dam of masonry, the proposed dams will be built
NJ timber and earth II is expected that clay will
be- found underlying all the sites for dams lie
estimated cost of these dams Is SiS55jl, but MAJOR
Farduhar considers that amount excessive ana t1at
further examination OIL IAo si'eS WIZ N.A''44~-'J
diminish il.
A sANBORN JOB IN THE HOUSE.
Gen. Butler desired the adoption of an amend
ment to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill this
afternoon to appropriate SjOOOO to pay for evidence
70 defeat fraudulent claims against tho United
States. The object Of this is said to DO to pay Gen.
Buffers friend, Mr. Sanborn-whose operations were
exposed by the Ways and Means Committee last
session-for information Mr.. SanbOrn now has, and
which he Will not give to the Government unless
some provision like this Is made IN advance TO pay
him Tor IT, This amendment Will probably be de,
feaed in the House. because attention Will DO called
10 il and separate vote demanded upon IL.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
lndispuEable Evidence.

IT,J 8
r. PfEKc. " D. Bufslo " Y: Nsh adj ie-t'neBv u
TIE
ncioiae
6 used It snicted With dTspsp Vr eeransv .na
the 20 raa and cs
id Discover effect perfect cure that seemed more hhs
4 tbat ums
and Pu,gsuVe Pellets
the aouse They are physician the hous asa
ready at roef seknessston charge We
dcn hrss began he uae Is
nd
complicated arising from A. hoosh an
H.
claimed TO- will only mention
hongh could dozen Henry Roster isrHisure
bis shape scales and cuous without end eKas
covered Rith Dots aud sae>
Nothng particle. hEay dacsa hl
70 nv bottles Goldtn Mcs Discover. daily Of
the Pellets sSng him lie c0nEencsa
Pc lets each 1isht ir week sea
one night the Discover directed The IcsoL s0aT as
perfectly 4e has tn
biase cured
al skill of Msa Drhssrh
agists sell largely Of rsic1es, sni
give perfect satisfaction IN svfs
Respectfully ". n. CHAEPLiN AgL An ahp %
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
ALBANY NOTES.
al@)[A@N W. A~tJs
ALBANY. Wednesday. Feb.


The investigation of last years supply bill by the
Assembly Subcommittee, OF which Mr. Waehner Is
Chairman, began to-day. Ex xLeut.-GOv. AlvOrc Con
gressme n-eect George NJ. Beebe. and the Hon. Smith
NJ Weed, who were members Of the Committee OF Con
ference on the Supply BILL testified that the interpoa
t1ou which had been charged against Wood was made
without their knowledge; that the clause fixing the sal
ary Capitol Superintendent had been stricken OUT
in Committee and that the understanding was the sal
airy be fixed by the Capitol COMMISSIONERS
Mr Hammond is pushing forward the legislation in
charge the Ways and Means Committee and hopes to
have the Appropriation bill ready this week. or early
next week. the Supply bill to follow soon after. This
will be q fortnight in advance OF the usual tme and
ought IL both Houses manifest disposition 10 woIk
steadily, to shorten the session by equal period.
Messrs L. G. W. Stark, L. HaZeltine. W. II. Philips,
Theodore F. Lees and John b. Hacken representing the
New-York Produce Exchange, and Messrs Cyrus Clark.
p 6 Marsh Niles Case and f. W. Fske Of Buffalo, and
A. A. Bissel of Lockport. made addresses before the
Canal Board to-day in favor Of reduction OF canal tolls
Tho Governor has signed the bill amending the Code
NJ Procedure-ths first Of ths antiRDg series-which
erends the right OF attachment and arrest to cases OF
fraud and maversaton by pHoc officers and the bill
relation TO the time OF payment OI pFOIssOiy HUGE
&c. falling due on holidays.
The Senate Judiciary Committee have agreed TO re-
port adversely the bill exempting the Midland Rail
road from taxation This dsposes of the last chance
the dill had Success nasmuch as II has already been
defeated II the Assembly.
The Assembly Committee Cities will give hearing
on Thursday Of next week to all persons interested In
the Rapid Transit bill introduced by Assemblyman j.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25

AyMAR-on wsinesds, a. R,beth DietOu. s' Of as s
John q. Ayssrin he 73d year Of ber ase
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BALDwIN-In this city inst sd~ard
stisve. and friends othe fny bd he
aner2l from Ae ffesse' o. ~, ne Nv q 1 a y
in waiting loog TO arrival oclo@4 sa
Brownie Broolru sufien weancsiav 2ih ns: Gonrys
E B'oTa 10 ne M are S % sT to attend the nel er. At he
residence 1i PacGosL % Friday 2Oa iast. Al 's"et
uRNHAMOn Tueday 23d inst Mss E Deuh.r dsathts, t
the ATE Rev Alexander Denba D. w. n he G1o s.' 81 hss &c
fsaersi from aeT e residence 3l7 west T Gtsi.
Thursdav. 2jth nsI, al p ~
DuvAL-In Rome r suddenly sunday 81. A-rs L. DuVs
VIE Of william Dava of Brso-iyn
GIBsONRari Porter Gibson the morning Of the 2sd st sed
Of The family the veen Corps Of the ia Rssnept n
g. s n II hSl h@r1 @n EN- no. P,s,e ne az onnany .i iSs
New York dg ., Perfection Nan-Yok Ioanci
pOhan CausorT Of the Aaeee A.a AScspnl Es a.e "a me-
raj hi. T5ul.d. pso 25 rsie
rwesty..sndsL and srssVs Church ssysg ~ zoe be-,
s,rr:es Ser viii be held
Co. Ira REerIHxr N. q. = EevrOrk. HsA n 1874
s ns Ts,e ~ mn i c, p - Gibor ss on Tburssr 95s
JouS ncGzxrvrr FIRST sergeans
The members Of Howard Lodge No 3d. .sa A. NJ berrbr
attend the iGoera q s ae WORSHIP al Boael esrd
tv.third-,t D. brethren Rspsbss Chapter No
272 r. A NJ AdePne Council No ~ and > N f9.sa.as Son
itciion. No. l. A aud A Rte 'rs invited TO @se, vi.
JAMES GEIsros Secretary.
HAYDBSAt Windsor Conn., on uestsy 23t inst Nathaniel hay
deE formerly President Of tae CLahAn Aai0H4i hAAA % ms eS
age % Iear1 AIS ~ =, ,s ola h.st.sd in vyi,,o, q, Pa,
i1 10 n L-,.nts g. ,g 80 st,.,s tne ~sri rls
2bn 9 a. 3o Fsnqs y" A'IS-f H b ne | % CA
leaFe ne" OK - ~ d H. 7" 'A0 ~ \ 14 ~ " 49, " ' ~
the same aay, ,.
CHAeS''h, D. ", paVe. P r,-.. -
khAPP-Fso ~ lo'o AZ ns resuesee hz"'s F" S'e"
shepheTd Knapp 10 me 5Ls Yesr OF ~ ase
The funeral services VIII De nsia a. nc brSs % ~ I
ssse-b 81 sne ~ . 80 - 80 AN'
- - - I -. D. q, ,o-- A, .
hEcHAsics NAriosAs D.sA, ph ,I-
meeting Of 70. b9 su o. oeso's @ o. so,s sam % i,s w. @ G ~ ~
ing r ~ % ~ 80 ~ T .nss Prayi~e a.. oh.-,s
- -. INTO sheaf of gan fuv pe-the beloved
om al oar &c associate sheuhe KaoD herciofe
bod
htS"S"' AAA' 'H-' ''' ' ' -T ~
M Kn.np .ay In R cam. 70 this city full Of hope energy
ese ,gv and uurght honorable career gained
Of success I. merchant ,.
In the rear 1870 AZ peiy ~ sieAI aAe
poneney be called 70 the P'ssieheZ oi ' Bank ard remained "
the head OF its administration Tor tAlrty yeaIs Ae
Wise, ana pa'rio1e "a "a s % "a a m bh D -
sen aiways 'eh's1 !" '"' 'o'' " ~ 1' ~ ~ s
a. h. .rb,py Nv Nj, tender scsue sympathy times
eonnerci. trouble Away, sr,ced posaoO be held
honors mod ana IN he pub
lie private TO his ne athu 20 the ~
social relations he leaves the memory Of genial or'eOu
charitable, ChrsaAn gentleman osne'os Seere anu
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25

MILWAUKEE, Pea 24-Foa Arm. whea. steady No Milwaukee.
aOits do. S5ise March IS ts6 o. Oats steady Asd
f,r dsmapd 2 store Corn dull declining Nc.
MiIsG fresh 50 ~ Rye ssAsI No store s Bar
frner Spring 81 lldSl IL March Sl To- No
spnng s. OIL ProvaOns aominAy eAe. PorHhea So ~,
casa Prime s6 RI Prime s3 Sweet Picked hams,
iORilc Dry Meats arm Sho1ers sac loose; Mdiles,
96lOc loose boxed Lari Kettle l4c Reeepts
FouI 1000 bbls wheAi 47Ooo oash saPDsss-Fl0s s@oo
bb. wheat. l. 200 bush. -.
NEwOELEAn Feb 2i-Ylour du drOOppEi supernas o. so
Doub- Rr,ra S7la Treble 50 Dos Choice Do 30 100
Corn arner e2s osts dali st l2S7S Ban dali and
declining 65 Hay dn Choee. $50 PORK dull and de-
cing A. $40 75gs2O DRY SAIed Meats anet sbouers 79
7L Clear RID sides l0ssc. ami IL % Bacon qassi
shoulders sL Clear Rib and Clear sides, Ts6l2lc Hams
dull l3 good demand for Cheice hsaae osers dull
erce Pa.Ssra lAe aed Ia Gi5i Kg, Il 0l3s Sagav
in eoaa demIbd arm hight sarpT; Common, 5e8s Far
PulT Fair Gasd7e PINE 10 Cae,ce. 5Gs'te As,se.-Lsbt
rop s8d pcor quality laiefior Ja Cenf % ibdoOc Pair
Rebsd 30 dose. Prime Caslgs ll ebsel. 10 roo CODE
ssp, gilE {, Pgiae i5'.zl9e &ssG aaae,4d, ssle,
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
GoYERNAENT WEATHER REPORI.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFrrCE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7
WASHINGTON, D. C., Thursday, Feb. 25. 1871 q. a.
Synopss for the past "a hours.
The barometer has risen III the North w est
and upper lake REGION where the temperature has also
fallen.
Brisk warm southery winds, with cloudy and rainy
weather, prevail the south Atlantic Coast, ana me
belt strong contrasts of temperature IN the ono
Valley, with rain has remained nearly stationary dur
ing the day.
Cool northerly winds prevail in Tcxas.
The rivers have FALLEN ar Caro- Vlcksburg ana New
Orleans. aud risen at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh Nashville
ana st. Louis.
Probdbiltues
During Thursday. in the South Atlantic States falling
folio ed rising barometer lower followed by higher
temperature and clearing weather. with sOutherIy
winds veering 30 northwest.
For the Gulf States Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley
rising barometer, cooler north-westerly winds, and
partly cloudy and clear weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
leys Northwest. and the upper lake region rising
followed by failing barometer. colder norlherY winds
and cloudy weather, followed by warmer SOutherly
winds.
For the lower lakes and Lake Huron. rising barome-
ter north westerly winds, and colder, partly cloudy,
weather
For the Middle SiaIeS Iing roIIOt0ed By rising bdron'
ee increasing wesierty WtfdS, cooler, parity c1oudB
tceGttcr
Flr New-Rngland rising barometer, cooler. westerly
WINDS cloudy weather.
The Cumberland, Tennessee, and Ohio Rivers Will rise
and the Lower Mississippi continue 10 fall.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
LOUISIANA TROUBLES.

COMPROMISE ACCEPTED BY THE CONSERVATIVE
ATTEMPT TO UNsEAr FIVE MRMBERs OF THE
HOUSE.
Nsw-0RLEANs, La, Feb. A.-Last evening
Gov. Kellogg received telegram from United States
Marsha Packard, in Washington stating that the
compromise proposition submitted by Congressman
WheeleT had been accepted by Messrs Burke and Leon
ard. representing the Louisiana Conservative Similar
information was teegraphed 10 tho Conservative
caucus IN session here. Gov. Kellogg is exceeding
anxious that some plan OF adjustment be agreed upon
before Congress adiourns.
The Conservative caucus has agreed to accept the
Wheeler compromise by a vote OF "a 10 80.
The Kellogg House had stormy session over propo
sitiou dye members IN place OF i've members
whom IL was claimed had sold out to the Democrats.
This movement was defeated
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
CATTLE NARKRT

Brr-ALo Feb 2cArrLsRecipfs o'v il55 sesf ssEi"~ n
thus far o5I4 hrsd y Slz - ns.
for he iast Z2B
tune year ycslsry towards The cose Ess As ~
Il Dces o as se@k A Essrfs
purchasers having the dTsncs denspdet oT owner hss
today eserIys prices the 0e.trr 1aa o. as 9ay bs
ire resdy ssrd II sales 300 esd ~ ths
sieers ranging from 23S to l5i2 At 81 - 400 hssa @ ms
steers 862 70 1870 n. at - 4j1b 1OO hs o. f's's
stsors. 938 10 go D. 81 1896 ..
sgExp AsD L4zBs--iecepl today 900 Sesi mssng TIE go
800 head 10 500 head r s
week and 5000 tstd TOE n'ns at yser ~
Al b-sd
1000 for the Bngb0n 5ltchr Market the b .nse 'r e 20,
VI. iOD
n e5 s50s6 I2Lz9ss So 500 sbep 80 100 u e. so
O., IS.
HoGs-Recssps osv 800 bead mskng be total nrp' Toe
the 7SOD 300 hrad fof e ae uns
NJ besd lAst No maIAtt 70
o. light Ynrtc Snh stsrt
neglected f,rs@rs he
ing yesterdays puc So f0asj S. bes hogs '~ ssd sSas
of
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
THE SNOW BLOCKADE IN MINNESOTA.

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, + eD. 24.-The snow blockade
Is not so serious apprehended last night. The
night tram the Milwaukee and ST. Padl Railroad was
stopped al Sparta. but will come through tonight. The
West Wisconsin Railroad reported all right so far as
heard from. The trains between st. Paul and Sioux
City are suspended for to-day. The Iowa Division Of
the Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad Is bockaded. The
other trains and from this city running usual
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
FLOOD ON THE WABASH RIVER.

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Feb. 24.-The Wabash
RIVER has risen IA feet hours. The Young
America and Elk lying here were swept down by the
pressure OF floating ice. The former was caught six
miles below in u badly damaged condition. The Elk Is
supposed to be lost. The steamer Dolly Warden was
suuk at the landing bg lee barge belonging to Prairie
City was also SUNK. No lives were lost.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
LATEST SHIP yEW4
For other shin Nc,rs ser Iif,h Pr1e.i
ARKfVEID

ARRIVED.
B,-, of Bassoarl uo9kns Para % ay' ~i;b 20
Der AMI pass
sUhSBl-ko wind; dens. FOG
DOMESTIC PORTS
R1rAI- c. Feb 81 ArVed steamship Worth Poin'' he~
New-iork
CHARLzsroS Peb 24-ArTvsd steamships Calvert sad Rsegh.
Baltimore sehrs SheHhea5 sud AEne Feen4o 'roa
5Eied brig yntcTseii. sf Blsiao0-
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Pea 24The si,nap Abboori Dot ne hmsrass
Linz sailed FOR Philadelphia II 2 m.
Havana 24ibe steamship Cy Of Vera CrSs New ross
arrYed here tbs morning
mLIp.x n g. 2i-rhs sss-sSbip Csspaa Ved tofss
from Baltimore. aud lslE this evening Tor Liverpool
DISASTERS.
ky WEST 2t-The Wich fGorl. Iaaen. cdsi va
unber Pssrsg0rs Liverpool hsS put N he ~are TIE
Eysndale be- GasxOw, haol from fersaeSs iof lA's
with lumber hlgef C4rTsOrt ilest
Feb "a The schr Anela Ann fros hssssH has
The steamship e Bnx.ds
wrecked gingerbread Gr0gni. Hasu the 5h inst
Spoken.
lat 80 81. 10 o.. hng Fronst ,m Asysas bs
Mes YOr. sa9pei with pfycs by ssh Harry h~
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25

Says late issue of The Philadelphia City
TEN: Ingenuity been taxed to find the surest and
nost direct means Of reaching the public and the bus
ness man VINO would advertise specially, and gee tue
greatest good OF the greatest number IN the short
est space Of time compelled 70 20 TO GEO. p HOWELL
d Co. OF NewYOrk for advice. Why 70 this house Be-
cause head and trout OF the advertising busl
ness 1t prompt methodca and clear in its transac-
tons and possesses the confidence or AL the houses
yhicn advertise most"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25

GIRL FUSED TO DEFRAuD HER FATHER.
John Yonker, whose residence is unknown,
was arrested last night with young girl of l9' named
Julia Becksten By Detective Ferns OF the Central Office
on charge OF passing forged cheekor 500, on the
German Uptown Savings Bank. The father Of The
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25

young woman has account at the bank and ,ne
forged check was made out in his name, and taken to
the bank by the grf WIN obtained the money for IT,
Yonker was brought 70 the Central Once Win tne
young woman at late hour hast night He admitted
the forgery ana said that he had given he girl and
kept the rest which found upon him. Another
complaint lodged against YoDrer at the same time
OF assaulting August sovene OF No. 357 East Forty
MIN Ah-af
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHIHGroS "Wednesday, Feb r. 1875.
Commander Lul reports 70 the Navy Department
from Panama Feb. -, that tho work OF the Panama
suryeying expedition Is making progress very favor
ably and the present indications much better than
had been hoped for. Party No l. under Lieut. l. C. d.
Luze is determining tho location for the feeder for The
canal Tney havo already reached the desired eicvs
tinn hnd abundant wafer. ana afe now making the
srergl survey for the dam. Party No. q under Lieut.
III O. Colby. is at work determining the location W Rae