davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15
That Oakland " Straw. f"

We are agreeably surprised at the
result of the municipal election in
Oakland, CAL. last Monday. And
yet, on second thought, the result is a
natural one-just as it should be, and
the most significant rebuke Of parti-
san greed we can call to mind for
many day. In short, the telegraph
announces clean sweep-al over
whelming Republican victory.
In Mondays TIMES we referred to
the situation there, in connection
with the ward bill rushed through by
the Legislature "for the purpose OF
making Oakland a Democratic city"
to quote the remark of one Of its
legislative advocates. They did not,
perhaps, expect to get a majority of
the whole vote, but really majority
Of the City Council and Board of
Education, and hence the spoils. This
has been the game. But the split in
the Republican party last year gave
the Democracy such wonderful en-
enlargement, even in the stronghold
of Alameda county, that they even
had strong hopes of capturing the
second city in the State-the city of
schools, university and all. The re-
suit is, they have not elected single
member of the Council or Board of
Education; didn't come within 600
of electing the Mayor, and, above all,
the School Superintendent, the most
Objectionable person on the Republi-
can ticket, on certain personal
grounds only, is reelected by the
largest majority still. More than this,
the Democracy had the aid of the
San Francisco "Bulletin" in their
efforts to secure the Mayor and Super
intendent-a paper Offormer influence
| in Oakland, but of late ofno influence
anywhere, owing to its ghoulish at
tack on the dead body of the late
VIM. C. Ralston.
Altogether, this is indeed glori-
Gus victory, and significant "straw"
any way it may be taken. 1t shows
that when the Republicans make up
their minds to vote at all, they vote
with a vengeance that Is both dis
eliminating and decisive. On the
top Of the Belknap exposure, this
first gun of the campaign has this
additional signifcance-that all the
Republican party has to do is NOM
mate its very best men, and the
general result may be easily foreshad-
owed. A party that will expose and
punish fraud and rebuke trickery
in its own ranks, will always COM
mand the respect of the people.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15

There were two strings of resolu-
items introduced into the House OF
Representatives on Monday-one set
by Baker (Rep.), of Indiana; the
other by Cox Dem.), of New York,
and both as useless as the fifth wheel
to wagon, except for temporary po-
litical capital. The result If the war
cannot be changed by a resolution on
paper. There 10 80 much foolishness
going on in Congress that we almost
wish Guy Fawkes' ghost would rise
up and frightcn the concern into pri-
vate life. 81
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15

The burning of the town poorhouse
with a number Of its inmates at Nor
witch, Conn, 90 close upon the horri-
ble fate of the Asylum, near Brook
Ign, is slightly suggestive. 1t looks
ss though civilization might be on
the eve of adopting the philosophy Of
Plato, rather than continue, in the
practice Of that Of Lord Bacon, and
destroy only the poor and aged and
crippled.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15

The detaiia of the Cohen and Cen
trail Pacific ructiop in California are
interesting reading, and prove to our
mind that the former bias the best OF
it before the people. It is only by
such breaks thpt the public, as rule,
ever get at the inside workings of
corporations, and the result in this
case cannot but prove beneficial. Let
the row 60 on.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15
The State Committee Meeting.

Thursday, 10th, is the occasion OF
the meeting of the State Republican
Committee at Virginia. The TIMES,
as we'll as other papers of Kepubii-
can proclivities, must have its say
We have no disposition to dictate the
programme of the Committee. and
only hope that that body will weigh
every feature Of the situation, before
final action; that Is, in the first
place, if it be the intention OF that
body to choose delegates direct to
the national convention, as the ad-
yerttsement reads, to feel sure that
such course will meet the wishes OF
the mass Of the party on this mo-
mentous occasion. For our part,
we are willing to trust to the good
sense of the Committee on tina,
score, but there are many who feel
that it is comforting too much power
upon such body, whose business is
generally understood to be limited
to other less responsible duties. il
is good while yet before the great
convention assemblies, and the least
the Committee can do, in case it di,
rectly appoints the delegates thereto,
is to exact no pledge whatever; and
in the means, or machinery employed
for making the selections, we can
think Of no better way than that OF
the courts in empaneling a jury-by
lot. From list of well-known
names throughout the State a thor
oughly unpledged delegation might,
in this manner, be obtained, and all
concerned be quite satisfied there
with.
At all events, let the Committee
take no chances that would lead to
the slightest suspicion of job, in
the interest of any particular Presi-
Dental aspirant, and especially avoid
all semblance of favoritism as to the
delegates themselves. There are
men who clay for" such missions on
selfish grounds, regardless of the
main object of the national conven.
ton; delegateship is nice thing
to travel on, pass time, have good
time, etc. There never was a time
in the history of the great Republi-
can party, when more wisdom was
required than in this matter of choos.
ing delegates. Timber for that scr,
of parsonage should be composed Of
the most thoughtful and solid mem
bers Of the party; men well-in'
formed, sensible and not too much
tainted with the "trade" of politics
This budget Of advice, sermon, oil
what not, may be superfiuous, ant
only the Importance of the occasion
is our excuse for so extensive men
ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15

notwithstanding the vexatious snow
blockades of the railroads pertaining
70 this State, there is no comparison
In that respect with the wagon roads.
II we had no railroad across the
sierras, the cost of supplies here
Always would vary as much as mining
stocks on California street, instead Of
maintaining an even tenor winter and
summer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15

E< re
81 short notice. aud IN manner to suit our
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15

The great American Centennial.
like Oliver Twist, is crying for
more-Hve hundred thousand dol
lars more. Don't let the reader
confound this demand of half o
million dollars on the government,
with the million and . half lately
appropriated by Congress. The
latter was for the use Of the exhibit
ton in general, while the former is
asked on behalf of the sidsshow to
be set up by the government itself,
and for which separate commits
sion is provided. just as the differ
emit States have set apart men or
means to enable them to put in q
definite appearance there. But the
cost to the general govern ment is
oil the same-$2, 100000 in all.
What humiliating farce the Cen
tennial has been first to last. up to
date! It was insugurated under the
auspices of the government, and
called International; then the gov
ernment refused to ''put up" q
cent on the show, and botched the
international feature, which was also
sneered at by the foreign monarchies
invited to participate. Only a few
of our own States appropriated any
money, out Of jealousy of Pennsylva,
mia and Philadelphia in particular,
aud the result has been terrible tax
on the latter, Finally, after three
years Of snubbing, backing, filing and
blowing ad nauseam, Congress comes
to the relief to the extent of about
one-fifth Of what was originally ex-
petcd. Yet every State and citizen
brags about the Centennial-proposes
to go en- masse, and the American
eagle screams Centennial from every
housetop. But the image on the dol
lar saffers accordingly. Such is Re-
publicanism or Democracy. How
ever, the Centennial will be q big and
crcditab.e show nevertheless chiefly
owing to the liberality and pride of
old Philadelphia iis 9 a2
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15
LATEST DISPATCHES.
Especial to the Daily Lyon County
Times

Drowned Official Malfeasance-
Interesting Decision.
SAN Francisco. March IA
Young German, Geo. A. Gerville,
was drowned off Angel Island. Sun
day, by the upsetting of boat in
which he, with a companion. was
rowing from the yacht Lotus" to
the Island. His companion was
found living on the beach alive, but
insensible. Gerville was a nephew
of. G.. H. Meyer, a well-known
merchant. :,
The City Attorney has filed with
the Supervisors written opinion
that the city has paid out $117 600
for street cleaning without any
legal authority. .,
Judge Dwinelle, to-day, decided
a somewhat interesting case. The
counsel for Chinaman indicted for
murder, had demanded a mixed jury
of Cinnamon and whites, citing the
common law of England and the
practice in New York. The Judge
held that Jurors had to be citizens,
and denied the motion.
Fatal ARRAY at Eureka.
EUREKA, New, March IA. Last
avenino David Roach was fatally
shot by Lawrence Lynch, on Ruby
Hill. 1t appears that Lynch had
been informed that Roach had
made threats against him, and meet
ing in saloon, some words ensued,
which was followed by Lynch
drawing a revolver and firing two
shots, both bullets hitting Roach
in the head, killing him almost in
stantly. Lynch says the deceased
made motion as though about to
draw revolver, in connection with
threats he had heard of his making,
which led him to suppose he was
about to be attacked.
The severest snow storm of the
season prevailed here Sunday night,
and up to noon yesterday attained d
depth in town of about one foot.
Snow BlOckade---Brakeman Killed
and Engineer Wounded.
WELLS, New, March 14.-There is
no movement of trains yet. The
Eastern train is still here and the
Western trains at Tuano. Three snow
plows and five engines started from
here west this morning, and about
six miles from here threw the pillow
off the track and two engines down
an embankment, seriously hurting
Openshaw, engineer, and fatally in
turing Oscar Bedell, fireman. Bedel
has one leg cut off and the Other
broken in several places, besides
other injuries
WELLS, New, March 14.-Train.
remain the same as before reported
with no prospect of getting ont fol
some time; two snow plows and one
engine in the ditch at difficult places
The storm has abated, but the vino
has not gone down, and the indica
tons are that there will be more
storm before tomorrow, which will
result disastrously.
Bedell, the fireman that was injured
this morning, died from the effects 81
his injuries. His legs were literally
crushed to jelly between the tendel
and fire box of the engine. The en-
glneer is not dangerously hurt, ant
will be out soon with proper care
The company here have some 20
men to add to the force of snow SHOW
elers now employed, and will b
taken to the seat of war early in tn
morning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15

The Central Pacific Road has been
as badly blockaded in eastern Nevada
of late ~ two months ago. Snow
fances and sheds will be in order
where unexpected heretofore. The
v. & T. Road needs similar protec-
ton at several points on the line,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15
new TO-DAY.

CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS !
From Maguire's Opera House, San Francisco.
FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
Commencing Tuesday, March II. 1875. This
Great Company will include
JOLLY NASH.
Prince Of Comic vocalists;
WILLIAM COURTRIGHT,
The Original Flewy Flewy;
FAYETTL WEIGH and CHARLEY SUTTON,
The Inimitsble Ethiopian Comedians;
BILLY BRAY.
The Great Dutch Comique;
J.. G. RUSSELL.
Interlocutor and Baritone.
Vocal SeXtette:
J. NJ. Davis, tenor: Q. H. Berry. baritone; +.
Howard, basso; +. HAYWOOD,
tenor; q. Duval, baritone;
W. Stephens, alto.
Instrunaental Sextette:
H. Schreiner. R. Kohler. W. Bodecker, Louis
Bodecker, A. Kipp, H. Bohme.
With q Full Brass Band.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. ONLY MINSTREL
MATINEE.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.-DressC Circle and
Orchestra. 81; Parqnette, SOC. Box-office open
from . A. M. till NJ, when seats and
private boxes may be secured. Reserved seats
soc extra.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15

the Grass Valley "Union," a
good local daily. and one Of the
fsirest Democratic papers ON the
coast, requests an exchange With
the TrMEs-alt of which we ahall
comply with, with pleasure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15

Bismarck has determined to obtain
full satisfaction from China for plum
dering German ship, and England
approves of the plan.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-15

Tho total vote Of Oakland at the
late municipal election was 1880 in
excess of that cast at the last State
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
JERE. JOHNSON, r., Aueuoneer'
POSITIVE AUCTION SALE
I Of SANDElts PROPERTY, to close an Estate
- VI a., TTpNESDAN. oct. II. 1876,

- ON WEDNESDAY oct. IL 1876; ,,.-,,.o e.
~ Railway. 80
Two Of the finest farms IN NewJeTsey ~
line no minutes ride from irving street Depot 90 T9s ron
svsrel and half mile fTOm UOutenNlle stations Inc ttNa-
- h me highest between New York and Philadelphia
Me property was formerly purchased by the late James W.
parrer who Rad for the beautiful 20 DO suDuNutu
INTO villa pots for which il IS admirably adapted
The farms highly productive, with spehdd crops pm
Cinaly Of grass - ----... - -. ..,,. To-,
y rooms admirably adaute for gen lenans sdence large
l1aullng.hOuse public institution COCA ldI'OuS''
large barn. stables carri1cehOuse, sm0ke-louse &c 81,
be Cv of Railway I'm fun view, and the property mas az
civ advantages with nominal taxes 20 - .
will De sub livdcd into parcels OF IRON TWO 70 cV a'9
9r and positively sold 20 the highest bidder on easy terms
~ w0trds of The purchase money may remain on mortgage
fGrfgc years. .-. -.,.-.t . H.,
As this vii, Of the most important sales o. large
tract made u many years the are des0us 70 nave
froabc purchasers examine the property before the sale
Arrangements the purpose may be made DY cahuS on inc
auclOueeI who VIII give all necessary informal nN
JERE. JOHNSON, H., Il PARK row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
Go n)bom it Alan Concern

A YOUNG MAN, well connected who has
~ Travelled abroad, understands German and Fcncl would
I've % become companion 10 any sc .u Al gc7l s 20 N-
other lands address j. ". 3d. Box 10 lIDuno p
town O1ce, l,235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10

A PRIVATE family, occupying Their own
~ house will accommodate gentlemen or gentleman ava
vile with nicely furnished BACK PAitLOf WIN OF Without
IL. nj. DrlnDa Lal.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10

4 BkAUIIGAMs Upright and Square
"A. PIANOS are second TO lone; prices m9deraie Con
from be5t makers New and secondhand Pianos TO rent
Warcr1oms. 40. % UnionsnuarU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
Real Gsiaic 90 Grchauoe.

TOR EXCHANGE-IIandSO country resi-
i dence with all Improvements ana attraction on iaN
re railroad one hour from New YORK W0ih r,UOgUi WI
exchange farm worth not over e2OuuO aud WITHIN
three hours Of city. Address AMATEUR, Box l,f6G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
millincrn.

MARIE TILMAN of Paris Gate McheIs)
WI or complete aud ELEGANT assortment % finest Paris
MILLINERY with constant renewals fIom new arrivals
"COurtaid's" grapes. NO 423 Cth-8ye.. near 2Cti-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10

vi a. WEST FIFrEENTUST,
offers peasatt wcuTuisheC With board 10 Responsible
parties AZ prices 10 suit the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
anus sHenle.


4 MEXICAN INSTITUTE.
oGSHfl t hEYg4f E 81 TFE Ff.G OF
An unusual display Of
AMERICAN INVENTIONS AND AMERICAN
.. PRODUCTS
now to be seen.
UPWARD OF 400 VARIETIES OF FRUIT
Second and Thriaves., between 63d and 64thsts.
ROOTHs THEATER. THIRD MONTH.
NINTH wEE3SS Of q ne peerless spectacle
which las already been witnessed by over ,,,,-,
Impressive Effects
GRAM ITALIAN BALLETl
BEGINS g over AZ II. MATINEE SATURDAY at $50.
CHICKERlNG HALL. GREAT SUCCESS.
WV II, cqyZlANP,Ern C4ZENETyE ~
-. sATUEQAY MArINt.E At 1870: ,....
te,,ryed sea' g. 70 cents aud 30 cents. sale at
GRAND OPERA HOUSE Sth ave. & 23d-St.
N 22O.O PERSONS WITNESSED IT. LAST WEEK.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. GREAT PLANTATION SCENE.
Of 9tN6AY E EI SGD GhtNb Sacred c6EdEr
GRAND Professional REGATTA.
on WEDNESDAY, Oct. IL, 1876.
Monclair and Greenwood lake aiHa GO. viii run two
amj West ind 1880 aud MS a. ~; Neaar io57 and
over Fare for round rlp: Fom Nrw.Yo and Jersey Cty
Eycy effort viii be made make This tc grand Of the
s,aau Tickets iof sale at AZ re ocular o,lces. r.
IMMENSE SUCCESS! IMMENSE SUCCESS!
TREMENDOUS ENiHUsIAsAl
PIT. BAENiWs RETURN
THE HrPTODRoNE
(GlLMOKE~ GARDEN
GREATEST SHOW oS EARTH.
MUSEUM, MENAGEHIE, AND CIRCUS.
THE IR3PlCS IkhNSPi ANIED. 4 VAST AND
lar,st Of Exotic Craaiurcs -
and BAHNrN'~ sa5G66 Bi;iifM0fii The only living Hip
gopeiawus III Amcl dqrigg hon'1tR Sil'e Of ~.
The most meinorISi".of mortal marye CAPT cosTEN
TN ~ Nobc Greek Albanian, tatooei from head 10 io'
Visr CENTENNIAL MUSEUM.
Life sized Automatic Marvcis ant Mechanical! scenic lIu
a CENTENNIAL PORTRAIT GALLERY
AS hliDGlS;, AN@p,i[gIlEASTEiHi ..,,.
TO five GREAT CIRCUS rRoUPES
~ TQt l~TFINN EXPOSITION u,rossiatlug constant
'''"F' y Eiri fiI.'S9r XND VARIED iInr,mHs.
rapid surprises the greatest cIo,-
AMI Il''''"'' OF N,t4NITrImii2,'oo II9o3%Aypr.
virsil Clarei.o Two. Four aud seven Horse Bareback
NO. CUNS W FISH.
To singh Horse Bareback champion mick Equestrian o.. ID.
r5EE f l2yrI1 GMAoy E?T TGcEl ffS5,
over ogc iiuUrd re,rirs, PRINCIPAL IeI% rs More ana
H." an i 'aom.as More c1ro1s costly aud GINNING ,i,
cMuicfl Iruwphs More Distinguished Equestrian, ami
any aec OF pag. amt MORE THAN .TEN TIMES THE
PRICE OF ArNl~-IOE, I'm wonder and instruction, delight
uur tgsiiGbtd1. excitement and amut urAi. 49, ...
AnMl~~lpN 90 e,srg department Of The Colossal ESl"
i,2 . I2 M - ~. Exrn& BaI, open at
and $50 m. Gr1sd Animal .nd hrIc Sl, 'i5i ti,I''
hou. later Reserved seas; uAJ H' secured 90 IN, Box once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
rnrntrn RenI Gslate for Sale.


ISoR SALE.-A fine BUILDING PLOT, 90
III .n a. fO bv l~G feet; desrahly located ana Dry SOL
N seri 10 three depots, n FLUSHING !. /; 81 uaa'
sseI w." o tIr.ss H. Gee Box 1lj rnluue once n \ tlusn
k1.ncs country advantages VITA the city conVemeDces
sfeas. sewers, wat r N'
T7oR SALE or EXCHANGE-47 ACRES,
V,b eiIe of staten island, healthy agl wen WateIe0,
=, Svfrr yr ocean ard hand views; very cplcc ot.luu
WI o Tor villas for sale on easy terms am on hortte
sih builders loans on Nouil pc tA'i'l5o" 0
improved city property Apply 70 }.,rrr,y 40 yvi,rost
TOW-PBlCED LOTS for sale or Lease 70
.f.oTfl-t0rics Fouuderes lsehneTieS chemical WORKS
49, Yar Bailtug Association &cBlocEa OF LOIS WIN
i.stesd water mont also blocks suitable FOR dwellings, on
srtoSn Creek near East River adjoining New1o,b aut
HVvn. ne ms easy; an on mortgage, with builders oanl
.isfscoriy improved Apply 10 = g. SC4iIEtf ELI-N ~
Wlhamst
DANCHO FOR SALE-Near Los Angeles,
Il california % OOl excellent land, 200 acres pm OF
- ffees &c Price, 100000 gold. Rents Tor @I2vuu,
-ct fr advance Rapidly Increasing IN value Nltat
trgain Must De sacrificed. Address G. &. Hl"0IN9ON'
san FranciscG
M 0OO WITHIN Is MONTHS, without
SZ.ttUD interest balance Of purchase money $1,000
~ aiu or by instameuts, for choice oI c0hLJi'9O'5
Cr 1GI RESIDENCES with grounds nearly an acre laiu
GARDEN lawn. drive, with shade, bearing ts WINS
0-t4N roUrs gas. hot and cold water bah, co--~vt
S.ej FIN healthy, orderly locality ne utp5t ANA 40
minutes Li0e,, ond C5fiandt ferries at almost any
h0nr. IAN rares ana agreeable travel summer OF
~, them may be rented 20 careful parties inquire Va ~
0VNEI, Room ., No. Nassau ST. ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
fonses ano farms ilOauic0.

WANTED by q private family, fiIst-clasS
W unfinished, hchstoop H0ySt with good buffers
pantry first floor between the Fourth aud rXinaN ana
trlour and Fifty fourth SIS. preferred Address rs,
Cox G. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
Gitn propcrtn 90 Eet.

THAT'S to LET-12jth-st., near Sth-ave.;
nne rooms: range BATH isixtuIes, dc. c. SPENCER
20 West l25thst
TVO LET-L0wer part of 3-stOry BRICK
HOUSE, No J2j Lexngionaye. low rent 10 desirable
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
0onrO du0 Rooms.
Country Board.

Country Board
DHTLADELPIIIA.-Ii rSt-cmss boarding at
from 81 5oto - per day. LEO \i"rsi
DHILADELPHlA.-Cc BOARDERS
taken, 20o2 Noith z2dst Two minutes IRON idgta'''
station, Nr"NuIA cars
DHILADELPTIA.-V VISITORS 10 EXPO
4 SIr!9E cau I'D lrtc1,, board a9l good y'"mWo'
cations al 1854 = 1ststi easy access TO th' -.aaHii.
DHILADELPHIA.-S Select BOARD, 2,129
families and pariic, transient Al TO n 30 rcr day.
DHILADELPIIIA CENTENNIAL VISITORS
ect TO grounds within 20 minutes ume - p'r fa, ,
DHiLADELPliA-l5G North 9tl->t.-Ccn-
4 teunml BuAHplNG. Wud'f'i" terms, t'-ic.'-' a'.
UommOlat0u, convenient to horse aud steam ri- hotels dni
heaters
DHILABELPiHA.-Pml, House, near Willow
4 Grove station. Chestnut Iiil; oI'n to N".,W' 'ul'
utes' dfcci transit 90 Exposition.
DHILADELPIIIA.-Af few select Centennial
( visitors can obtain boarding 100 T.ti' i'it WIN
several lines Of street cars at So si2 Noit -s. i.IaeI
phia.
DHnLADELPUIA. South-Wcst corner 18th
t. e es1 S'' fll'o r,9 6' .ecmna,'t, v e,i
rooms and boar! 20 - 5u Itrtfr; cars direct . Flt"n
.o6's'.., ilia'iieiiIs. '.'''
CELECT CENTENNIAL VISITORS can OBJ
y tain cool board. breakfast late di'nrr aun H"rc- Zoo
cais c"Irht, s,ai ~ lie door 20 convey re o Joron
al az REASONABLE r.t. Icim-. g. per dal. Apply -Olo
Board and Rooms Wanted.
BOARD WANTED-Sccord floor, in rliyatt"
- k il5' ' ol Il 5 ' %. '"' ''"' ' ~ ''
WANTED-By gentleman and wife. second
W or t.fi-tutl font ROOM '-uru' 'lit pub lHli
,,n 3,..' i"'l l'f No ''' 20 p, "'."' '"
u'n mu-l ., nI-- VIZ - -, -l--L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
Amusemcnts.

KELLY s. Icons MINSTRELS, 23d-st.,
IN opposite Booths MONDAY, oct first appearance OF
Doves -Four Flats The clarke Bros. cranky Lou Sir
Dan O'Pallas. The Two Ohuns. Bramgan.s banI.
NBLOh GARDEN.
~ pH4si 4: aHfHE3Il3,iri. anu ,retsr
THE RAGING SENSATION,
MISS ELIZA wEATHEKsBY, ,.,-r,
THE GREAT NIENzELIs and g
,,,,. .,,.a.,..,,. FULL DRAMATIC CoMPANf l.
, 49,, -, ,',. THE WoyPERFUL CHANGES
RI -. M TfiiE RAILFTs.
MArlI EST o sfr 32sp s2.ly at 1870.
OLYMPIC NOVELTY THEATER, 624 B'way.
OMATINEES Admission t. 30, 80 7j cents, and 81.
% s5fGh6tY H$$yyTELI3& lf c@4FHzT
park THEATER. .
CLOUDS AT THE
EVERY ,EyESING' s. sAiC RDAY MA AIr EEIIirs
CLOUDS
CLOUDS. cLo0D9' CLOUDS
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW-Y0RK.
L -sUBSCRiPTiONS VII be- received after oct. a.
rs iBE6fiEFs liza ro5dTay: also at The once Of
the Academy OF Muse from 10 10 Il m and from to p H.
season tickets with reserved seats for rchcarsa orlv. 80
ono oea-2 ticket Tor Rehe'sas ana Concerts WITHOUT N
cuing rcseryc seat in any part Of the house except
ab,crbcs Of last season can rngsc their SEATS now and
unui oct 10 by applying to d. sCHAAD' Secretary 80 u
GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. I Opera
> BIRCH re SYP6f IL Pi E{GErs pra9diy
and Thirty Brilliant Artists. AMI z9ilsL
sd, i Sc'@ 9st &a ST az Of Ma.g eaga
STENWAY HALL. ,.,.r,.on THOMAS.
THEODORE IHOMASS ..,...,.-.,
CONCERTs-GRhND AND IoPULAB CONCEPTS
TOMORROW iWEDNESDAN) EVENING, OCT II, ~ .,