davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI, is greatly ex-
cited over tue paIdJning by Amss Of
criminal charged with q revolving crime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DAVIS can
s'g9, but ne cAnno: escape punishment
fsr the crime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18
Death OF a Prominent Chaplain.

New YORK, March 17.-Rev. Mans
field French, popularity known as Chap
mn a2a SIS4nsaI 4i ienS Of
the coloTed race, died st his pastoral
charge, tearsolls, Long Island, Wednes-
day morning, aged sixty.siG. Mr..
French was born in Vermont, and began
mas theological studies in Kenyon col
lege. Ohio, in which State he preached
fOf some time,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18
THE INDIANS.
General Terry Succeeds in Relieving
Fort PeaSe-CrOOk I'm Pursuit OF
the Indians

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE following
telegram has Just been received at Cen
efsl Sheridan's headquarters from Brig
adler General Terry, commanding the
department of Dakota:
mouth o. BIG HORN, March 8.
ARRIVED at Fort Pease March Attn
and relieved the garrison, The
foTF was evacuated to-day at
noon. The ISigiDal garrison consisted
of forty-six men, Of whom six were
kiIIed and eight wOunded. Thirteen
had left aud gone TO the settlements by
nirAt. l found in the for eighteen
white men and q negro, and brought
them away. Saw no Indians, but found
five lodges Of about sixty Sioux, who ned
south. / think they were watching the
fort TO nick up men who yentuTed out
we start for home to morrow"
In Pursuit OF the Indians.
CHEYENNE, March I7.-On tie even
ing of the fifteenth, Mr.. Fielding came
into Fort Fetterman from the camp at
old Fort Reno, having left there on the
night OF the thirteenth. be brought
letters, ETC., from the men Of the com"
maid. On the seventh General Crook
lsfl the main csmpat Fort Reno, taking
Z BACK a'D ana ntLeen Us GaliOus lOI
cavalry, a-d struck OUT after the In
dams, since which time nothing hss
been heard fTom him. On tbs way to
Reno the command was attacked sew
eral times by the Indians. One map, q
herder, was wounded, tut is alive yet.
an infautTymau was ALEC wounded. no
other casualties.
General sEeriSa,r nj Fort Laramie.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE following
Telegram was received a. General SheE-
idan's headquarters:
PORT LARAMIE. WYOHTNG TERRITORY, /
March y, 1875.
"ATrived hers this morning; much
delayed by snow; will start for Fort
FettermAE this afternoon; a scout came
| into FetteTman, from Reno, last night;
/ Crook has established hIs supply camp
/ st that point, and started out o. the
seventh; nothing has been heard from
I him since; on the way 10 Reno, CrooB
/ had lVO men wounded by the India1s
an. y. SHERIDAN, Lieut.-CClonel."
/ Afinuta's g{aisars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18
AT NEW ORLEANS
AT ST. LOUIS,


New ORLEANS, March 17.-St. Pat
rick's day was celebrated by the Hiber-
MAN societies ini procession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18
ClarksviIle PIOw.

NTE are now agents for this celebrated Pillow,
w which we believe is the best q use, and
keep full stock always on hand. Send or
deTs. POTTER. TAYLOR az co,
fbl2 NO.3j Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18
AfIanta's Siai:crs.

ATLANTA, March 17.-VisitoTs icm
the northEestern States passed tbrou ga
Iere vesieIdsy, inspectinE the public
schools, driving through the city and
afteud'ug rect pliona. Ia the evening
l,,ils ana bal quets were the features.
The company leaves to-day for Augusta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18
HOTEL,
HOTEL
HhdPb.8, TENN.

THE PEABODY having changed prOprie.
tors, the following rates for board and rooms
viii be charged nom this date:
Beard and FOaHs......-.S2 so 90 81 peg dos
- -, -, .-..-..--..--S3J per mSuJis
Day Hoard (trBzsi "a q .....-SI SC per cay
Having made our terms moderate we hope
to receive liberal share OF patronage. and
respectfully ask the encouragement OF the
merchants OF Memphis and the general
g. 3. GAaLOWtY, Hsrager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18
an SAN FRANCISCC

SAN FRANCISCO, March list. Pat
rick's day was celebrated with unusual
spirit, with procession of literary exer-
ci. es and official festivities in the even
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18
How IL Was Celebrated i'm Memphis
and EIseBhere-A Brilliant and
Patriotic Display.
The Memphis Organizations Out in Full
Feather and FOree-ApprOpriate
Services at st. Patrick's
Church.
The Sons of the 8. Gem OF the Sea >
Renew their Love of FatherlInd
and Revive Memories Of
"Auld Lang Syne."

In accordance with the programme
published in the APPEAL, the Irish mil
itaTy companies, societies, and other
Organizations yesterday commemOIated
the birth OF st. Pstrick, Ireland's patron
saint. The day was clear and bright,
and the streets were clean and in good
order, and barring the wind, which was
too cool and too high to be comfortable,
the patriot SONS OF the slight little isle"
had sail outdoors" 10 suit them. At an
early hour ''gentle aud semple" OF the
Irish population we're afOot, some to take
part in the street procession, some to at
tend church, and o few to strengthen
the throng of people who looked on and
Endorsed the proceedings Of the day
by hesIty approval.
THE PROCESSION
Of the military and civic societies was
formed precisely at nine O'clock, in the
following order:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Chief Marshal, Capt. Denis Smith.
Assistant Marshals MessTS. P. Ryan and
Owen TrainOr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18
STOVES, ETC.

G. 3. GAaLOWIY, Hsrage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18
At Other Points.
IN CHICAGO,

NV YORK, March 4i.-bt. PatrlcK's
day, 10 the mcrning, was dark and
dreary, bat after a heavy shower the
am shone out from the clouds bright
and warm; bit brisk wind and bright
sun could not dry the sire :s, which
were heavy with mud. Eotwilhstand-
ing there was the usual parade Of MILL
tary organizations and civic societies,
the procession vas not so large as form
erly, owing to the almoat entire absence
OF Father Mathew societies, aud the
great decrease ia the number Of church
societies. The procession wts reviewed
Oy he mayor and aldermen, and
marched pact tDe residence OF Cardinal
M'Closkey. Balls and bAnqGotG tonight
VIII bring the festivities to a close.
ghere was , grand service in the cathG-
drsl in the morning. The customary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-18

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE following
telegram has just been received at Gen
eIsl Sheridan's headquarters from Brig
adler General Terry, commanding the
depS-tment of Dakota:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
CLEARED.

Steamer Rsdewater tBr), Richards, LondOn-Tspscott
Brosk 90.
steamer leasing Gsr. Albert Hamburg via Plymouth
Steamer W. 4 schotcn Dutch. Jensen. Rotterdam
Punch, Edge Co.
Steamer City OF New York. Zimmerman Havana-F Alex
andre Sons
steamer Gamma tsr,. Lddicoat hamilton ,sermuda,-
steamer carondeet Facloth. FernAndna Port Royal
Steamer Rspidan. Mankin savannah--Nurray, Ferris
steamer Richmond Kelley Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship &c.
Steamer Mayhower Davidson. PhiladeDhs-Jas Hand
Steamer Elesnorh. Johnson. Po-tland-J Ames
Steamer Claucus Bearse. Boston-h DimocE
Bark MORO Castle. Jewett, Calcutta and Aaurus-Her
BARK Fremcntidsn (Nor, Terjesen. Absrdesn-C Tobias
4 Co
Bark Minnie Campbell CNop, Isaehsen. Cronstadt-
bark Thomas Pope. soule, New Bedford. Mass-YAtes
Porterned.
Brig Johanna Margaretha tNor. Jacobsen Queenstown
Faimouth-J Tucker A Co.
Brig Cora lBr,, Reed, PirTus (Greece)-Boyd Hinck
Brig Nellie. Higgins Chstianstad tst Croix)-Roche
Brig Cascaselle, Spark. Iiavana--w c Adams
Schr Anna Glover. Pedger st Thomas-Pe nston 60.
Schr Nette Dobbin, DobbiE, Aux Cayes-Isaac Il Sta
Schr II b Griffin. Mckinney, Baracoa--B Weinberg 4
schr Bsrscoa. McCiintock Baracoa-B J Weinberg 4 Co.
Scr Ebenexer (Br). Bethol Rock Sound tEleuthera)-
Schr Dresden Cofin. shu,ee Ns--wilson Godfrey
sehr Rodcrick Rose (Br), Vaughan, Windsor. NS-C W
schr Aexsnder Wiley. Bcauchamp. Baltimore Chal-
mcrs
schr Vim Allen. Jones. Amboy-wm Chalmers
Schr Mary Whorf, whort, Wellieet, Mass-FIsher 4
Schr Gertrude Plummer Snow weliaeet Mass.
Schr Margaret Ann, Tierney Bridgeport Ct--Rackett
Bro.
sloop WIN Hunt Derry, Boston--Chas living
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

The sale OF the oil paintings, water colors, &c. from
the collection OF r. r. Avery. which have been OK.
hibcd at Leavt's for tho past week, took place at
Clinton Hall last evening, the following being tho
highest priccs:-.'Engsh Coast,n water color by
Boughton, SCI; .'Brsttany Interior" A. Ankcr, $50;
"Pen Drawing Fcrtuny, $s5 ''venus and Cupids y
Chaplin, water color So: pair OF pencil sketches o.
sshecp," vcrbocckhoven, SCI each s.waterlng
Flowers" vibcrt, water color, 500; "The Prone.
made" RaGaclli, oil painting, S,5 s'strcct in
Subiaco,'' Galore. water color, $50 so;
"Barbara," Boughton, In oil, $lls ..Trav-
cling Moun,ebanks castres s7o children Bathing,
Montceil, $500; "ryroean Hunter" charcoal sketch,
Knaus, 50. 80; Cavalier" DeIort, ssi5; "rrench
Soldier Deiaille. wafer color, $2s5; "objects OF
Art~ Dugone. ss5; s.Prcring for Dinner" Mcyerhcm,
500; Costume study, " vibcrt, water color 500;
Marguerite, Aubct sleo; 'Girl Divan," Boldni,
water color, $3i6; ARABIAN Scene Pasn. water color,
s75; Tired out" Faycn. $40; Pscha's Dog Cairin,
water color, 500; Lady aud Doves Why, 500;
zephyr Louis Lcioir, water color. $ll5; 'StIll
Iife.' Hcinheil, $780, Among the Flowers
Charnay, $3.50; "Monk Reading" Castrcs, 500;
The Merry Thought" restiin, SEQ
Fortuny water color, SO; Turkish INFERIOR"
Brldsman, $3.50; "a Rat, Gat.'' David Col.
500; Tho Guitar. Ross, water color. SRI; .,;uess
VINO" waller, $2iO, landscape and Cattle Kuek-
kocki Pussy and IL Pcrfauit, sos; Taking a
Pipe knans, charcoal sketch, Slvo, "a Musical
Cisrn, water color, $la5; Return IRON IT,. Hunt
Vry. $40; 'Fshernan's Wie,n israess Sl6s:
s'ltaian Girl" Bougcrreau. $4lo; 'spias ing with
Dolly" Cheric. Saoo; Playing Al Bowls" s,noni,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
CLOSE OF THE FAIR AT THE
ACADEMY.

This evening the lair at the Academy Of Music in aid
Of the Young womcn's Christian Association will be
loscd The treasurer, Mr. Colgate reported last even
ng that the gross receipts since the opening May
aad been about SIS Geo in cash. and the expenditures
rom SO, 600 10 S. 900. The amounts
lermncd because the expenses had ceased had
III bills been presented During nst evening The fair
vas handsomely paironizcd by many Of the wcathiest
antilles IN the city. About nine 7. NJ William Cullen
Bryant and the Rev. Thomas Armtagc visited the fair
lnd We're escorted through the departments by Mrs
MAJOR Mcpne and the other ladies' OF the general
mittcc. Alter Inspecting the art gallery Mr. bryant
passed TO tie centre VI the box circle, where he
Rrcctcd with the applause o. the assembled visitors.
He SAID that he had been invited by tho ladies'
20 read In Their presence his Centennial ode. He
lad rcpncd that as he had not written one
nothing short OF miracle would enable him TO
au been admitted The Centennial ode had been placed
younger and ADLER hands Whittier. the Quaker poet
had written II Tor the Quaker City. Another Centennial
de is being written by Bayard Taylor and wi be read
Centennial odc the speaker said ~ you viii only
wait nineteen years longer. and il / have
not then lost the power Of rhyinng, l will write
Centennial ode such the world never heard heare
invite all 10 be present Eighteen hundred
ago an Italian poet wrote that everything which may
be called riches is Liable taken possessor
except onc''thc benefits bcstow ali that can re-
nam 10 you THIS society OF young Christian women
has bank in which they are deposilng such riches.
There is large deposit there and hope that
VIII continue 10 pile up capital there ''where doth
not corrupt nor thieves break through and stcalr
He was followed by the Rev. Thomas Armitage who
spoke OF The Christine virtues OF women shown by
their benevolent works. and urged tho Christians Of
In TO a close. Governor Eicc and staff OF Nassa-
thuset;s, are expected mt the Academy this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER NEpKRLASD tBcr,. James. which arrived az
and pS IN eampes a,ssr wiz he be saouEhy
Of Messrs Cramp Richmond thus for time
the sids the water and sail again
completely reEtted. for Antwerp On the a7th inst
snir LisiAx Br Hall, from Lcbos via Callso April II
60 restow cargo.
Barx G KrsnkscAAnD tSer. from London for savsn-
badly. She in tow by buoy steamer Asnthns
which attempted to beach her sullivan Island She
boat channels, In 20 feet Of water. Crew saved.
BARK HUMBOLDT rrl. from rascagoua for L'Orient be.
and will be taken o New Orleans % be docked.
bark MrRrLLA sr), Pitt at San Francisco Nav 8 from
Hong Kong. with violent squsl from sw lasting 30
minutes which blew away all tore and att sails
topgsant sails.
BRG ANNA ToaREy. Mt Portland Iith from savua re.
Was In collision with The schr Mary Rice and hid h"w.
iu lost living bboon broke fpreyari and catheads
and bowsprit and leak The brig laid her f,r
some time but lost sight Of her in The dense which
vailed Al the time. When last the Mary Rice
tow ~ an unknown schooner.
BnIc ApELs tl,r), from AenadIla. PR for Boston, AZ
hsas e sprung k and "s o@ ~ l s curing
badly.
ashore 1t Lower Cedar Point Potomac river the 9Th
CAaeis ALcE cargo q DANA red lime was sold al
Eds Saturday last for $3.50 The when repaired
will proceed To Jacksonville ria.
GLOUCESTER Mass May 1.-THE Of the brig Hattie
the og Of last saturday taken OH the day nv the
morning
NV ORLEANS. May lIour next New York inward bound
steamer may attempt to pass through the jettes.
SEwRuRvroRr May 1I--Schr Matilda Cant Cyrus Thur.
low leaving this Wednesday afternoon struck
the North Breaker and now lies in DANCE, position
She u owned by Ireland Irefatnen.
PORTSMOUTH. Nh. May Ioschr George Mills which ar.
rived here Sunday from rhadep hia reports having
passed large quantity u wrecked material between shs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

Tho "Fcte Champeire" OF the Forty. seventh regi-
mcnI National Guard, came OF ON the Union
Grounds, Williamsburg last evening The rain COM
PEELED it's postponcment from Monday The absence
OF moonlight had darkenins influence upon the
whole undertaking, but nevertheless, the friends
OF the command wendell their way to the grounds
while the members assembled at tho Armory North
Second street AT eight O'Clock the regiment proceeded
10 the scene Of the ts, headed by their band and
sompanied by many hundreds OF people, OF whom
witnessed the exercise from the top OF the fence with
put entering the grounds six calcium lights were
directed on the column as they marched across tho
plaza while an occasional rocket added 10 thus ssant
illumination. lew movements IN the school Of the
battalion were then executed, but the poor
hight intercred with tho eyolutions, as u aid
with the review aud dress parade which
followed. The fireworks served TO vary the picture
their sharp CLEANS through the chilly darkness light
ing UP the sections Of the line which the rays the
calcium did not fall while tue flashing OF the FURNISHED
arms the sounds OF martial music tie quick military
commands aud their execution amply repaid
those Who attended tins nrst entertainment OF
the kind ~ this vicinity. When the tattoo
had been beaten and the parade dismissed very
numerous couples joined IN the maxy dance The vel.
vety mantle of turf which clothes the base ball field,
keeping IL up until about O'Clock this morning.
those who participated us repetition the iu Of
the moon ia the month OF JuLe. when they hope the
financial result VIII be more beneficial TO the reg mcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY MAY H. 1s7e-rF1PLE SHEET

Shoals and Cape also picked up and brought into po
y schoousr's mast.
port large quantities OF ice In tho Gulf and conmderabls
hses Of ships fastened in II.
VINEYARD HAVEN. AayslO-The schr AntoInette Aeten
sailed yesterday Tor the wreck OF the brig Hattie Wheeer
ashore ON stone Horse to anchors and chains ana any
additional material that be The material saved
BY the Helen Foster and brought this port has been
Teshpped to Portland: Captain Armstrong has gone 30
Chatham 70 LOOK aer the material taken TO that place By
fishing schooners.
LAUNCHED AT Yarmouth. Ne, May n. ship blanch-
ard OF 600 tons She built by Blanchard Bros and
viii be placed in their line OF ships that ply between the
Pacific and Europe. She towed Portland mmedi-
stey 20 receive rigging aud ballast and soon proceeds TO
New York and take In for San Francisco.
A. Port Deerng May TO- the third Of the porye steamers
built az Merrill Bros yard fourth 10 nearly ready
for launching.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

BRrsroL. Nay lI-Sailsd Archangci. for New York
BERGEN. to May 1O-Arrive d. Louise, from -.
Sailed TO 10th. bark St Olaf (Nor,. for Philadelphia
CARrmAcESA to May loArved. bark Joe Rauers (Ger,,
Krause. Savannah
CApIx May 5-sailed schr Lzsis Dewey Davis Glouces-
ter Mass
DUBLIN. May 10-Sailed. banks NJ Cam (Br). North
America; Fcrraro Tcrro UtaD. Cuomo. United States.
FAYAL 10 May 1oArrived schr Fred Gray Taylor. Bos-
ton land sailed.
GLOUCESTER, May lo-salsd bark Nereo tAus). osso.
mack. United States
GRrxsocK. May 1lArrived brig st Joseph CBr). Cote.
Cardenas; schr Ariadne, Brown. Portland, Me.
GENOA. May Sailed. bark Amcisia QtaD. Delawsr
Breskwater.
HAvRx. May l0-sailed ship John Watt, Dsshon, New
YORK.
HAMBURG. May l0-saled, Norge, for Philadelphia
IPSWICH, May lo-sailed bark Lesseps (Nor,. ssesn.
United States.
LIVERPOOL. May 11-Arriyed. steamers Heveiius Obi,
MAXWELL New York; niyran (Br, worthington Boston;
Fear Not Ger. Kuhix. Wilmington. NC
Arrived 10th, bark Tiger e Kruger Pascagoula (not
Tigre Aus). from New Orleans).
Sailed 10th, City OF Limerick (Br) J JAMESON
Philadelphia; 18th, bark sator Aus Premuda Baltimore
Sailed llth. schr John Proctor Doans Prince Edward
Island mot as before reported.
LONDON, May l1-cleared. ship Constantine, Crsevey.
New York. banks Esau (Aus Maras United Slater; New
ersink, Jarvis. do; Concord (Nor). Andersen do.
LIMERICK. May 1O-sailed, bark Francisco @ tItaD Do
Bonis United states; Edwin 3r Borden North America
LONDONDERRY. May 10-Sailed. bark W Whiting (Br,
Fillmore. North America.
LusrcK, Nay s-Anived, barK Candeur CNor, Nielsen
Baltimore
MovILLE, May 11Arrivsd. steamer Hibernisn (BD, Ar
cher, Baltimore for Liverpool land proceeded,.
MALAGA, to May lo-Sailsd, schr Henry A Burnhsm,
Haynes. New York.
PORTSMOUTH,. May lO-Arrived brig Francis John (Br)
Bentley. Bnil River. SC.
QuKENsrowS. May 1l-Arrved, barks Sara (Aus Casa
novch, New York; John Sheppard, Burgess Batavia.
Arrived in st Georges Channel May II, the Anna /
Sophis from Bull River sc.
ROTTERDAM. May 9-Clsared, bark Pacific CNor Harris
United States
RouKx. May s-saied, bark TRADE Aus) Tarabochis,
United states
Rio JAsIxRo. May s-Arrvsd previously. brig Alice Dus-
ton. Baltimore.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 1l-Arrvsd, steamer Braunschweig
GER Undutsch. Baltimore for Bremen proceeded
srErrS. May 9-Arved bark Agot CNor), Nielsen Pha-
delphia mot as hcfore).
Sailed sth bark Ilmatar (fus) Lauren New York.
wARRrSPorsr, May 1o-Saled, bark Romano Aus
scopinch, United States
UppAvALLA, May 5-Arrived bark Aurora (sw), Esvedt
Savannah
YOKOHAMA, May 5-Sailed bark Truth (Br) Evans (rom
Batavia). San Francisco, having repaired
WEATHER REPORT.
Falmouth. May H. PM-wind L, moderate, cloudy.
HoLyRxAD. May IL, $50 PM-wind NE; barometer,
3o223.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

water color. $685.; "Ths Poor Artist" Lining.
Sl2l .'The Caravan Bridgman Sl20;
..women's Slaves Couture, charcoal,
$500; Moorish Beauty" Portfolio $3.50;
'.rhe Armorer." Habsthorfer, $l65; "Tendipg the
Bremen. S22o; Castles in SPAIN" Serrure, s2s5;
..vepeiian Boats" Clsys, s3l5; Landscape aud
Cattle, Otto Weber $50; "Episodo oil ls7O'' Jules
Breton, charcoal $500; Feeding Doves Graefe $500
First Beach" Richards. $685.; Moorish sentinel"
ciairn, water color $50 "study OF Figure" For
color, $50; Waking Up" Boughton, charcoal. s45;
.scene from Rabeiais" Dore pencil, $50 50 Lady
s'atuet'e, BY Carl Harze. $3s "Lovesick Patient,"
same artist $685. Chinese jar and stand. $45 Several
articles OF Japanse and other manufacture sold for
very low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

AccRA. wCA. March 26-saed. bark wheatland Miner,
Arccbo to load for New Haven.
BArsnAso. May 7Arived, schr Maud Barbour. Pahnke.
Bnss RIVER; rs. Nay io-Arrivsd. brig MarIus copei
Sailed OH sehrs Mabel Lent eBr. Bselsr. Barbados;
GALsYTT. Apr LIN port, ship: Bate; Family ODD:
chssomene DR. BROWNING for DO; Losts w.ren %
Cawsey Tor BOSTON, Drysd (B. Evans. aud Sussex tBr
Preceding river April 4 ship Sarah Hignest,
ssnsGT April ship yI:s:.ns @ Nicholson
's Ap SaTs brig bssn s Plum
mer ior New York in days
sailed 9th. brig George Harris. showers, north Of lat
ClEyrurcos May Starved schr Eben Fisher. Reynolds.
cainAnrs May s-Arrived. schr Kate 4 Rich. Holmes.
s. ssss 5 I'll. Adams New York. sA
nvASa May 10 Arrived steamer Crescent CITY cossss
A.s arrived 10Th, City OF Vera Cruz, Deaken.
sailed 10Th steamer Margaret Baker. Now oeans bark
Al.e ;si.sd iosI steamer Ritz css, c.rs''s Ssv Or
s.,s s1 % ssss sos. su
Gqtord. = Pierre, Mo- IA. v. p.v,o,a. w.,
NsrAcuxz,,c Cleared April -. brig John Govan BD.
Maraxzss. MayD-ssiied schrs Mary Cook. Cook. and
s s@sa ss sais ' d %Sn 90
10th. Sranscomb Hatterex. brigs
Jennings Young do; San Carlos Atherton do schr Nell
lie Bowers. Stsckpole, do.
Arrived 10Th park q de Zsdo Miller. New York.
PoNcE. April 25In port, bark Zulms Orr. Peterson
sn hrs for HAVEN rs
ar. wig for cargo; Eurociydon ORR, Givan. FROM 81
sIJonss. PR-In port, April q sriss Nancy Ios. Or,
.r New York. ids Ida tBr for do do schr broosinT
for do do
sAsuA May s-Arrivcd. bark Albert schultz. Latham.
Newport. u.
sailed stb, brig Rebeccs Paige. HilI. New York. schr
Wheeler, Bowman. north OF fiatteras.
Also sailed sth schr SCANNED tBr) smith. north u
Hatteras
sailed 9TH b,rk ormus shackfcrd north Of Hatterss
IT JAco. May 5--ssed bark Europe tBr) Hunter, New
YORK.
81 loaSs. NE, May 2--Arnvcd brig Memphis (Bp. Rey-
nolds. Bustan
Cleard "a brig Jas Iandells tR. McKinnon Dalhoase
schr trascre fBr) Cow Bay CB 3D. brigs Qnango 3d.
Douse Sydney. CB: Harold tBr). Hanson. 40.
Iiverpcol). Halifax and Baltimore.
81 JoHS. Nh May 1-Arrved, schr Addie Nellie lbp.
Foote. Phiisdeiphin.
Cleared 10Th. brig Msrdas 3D. Clubhouse. Sackvile.
Nh; schr Ellen (Br. New Haven.
TRINIDAD t,nba). May ARRIVED brig Otbit. Nash,
Kingston Jam.
VALPARAISO Nav 1o-Arrived previously. snip Lillian
Orr, Hall. I.,bos for Hampton Roads Nsprcl.
yAasocrI. NJ. May ll-Arrved, steamer Doninon tbr)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
DELAYS BETWEEN ACTS.
NKw YORK, May 10, 1874

NKw YORK, May 10, 1874
70 THE EDroR OF TnE HrgALn:-
II you will permit would like to call the attcn.
lion of theatre managers to the seemingly unneccssa-
,ly long delays which occur between acts unfrc-
luenriy extending the play beyond the hour OF eleven
o'clock, thereby causing those who reside suburban
leave the house before the conclusion of the
last in order catch their forcgo the
pleasure OF witnessing performance entirely. II seems
TO that managers wouid do well TO consider this
matter, would undoubtedly increase the receipts
81 the different places OF amusement those residing
the city assured that they could an
mtirc performance have ample timc reach their
train SltRT,RpAN