davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

Lift up your heart. Sam. Bowles. The mau
who can 'sI III the presence OF Lore Is risen IA -
=, sam. BOwiesi 1t is wetLoui0yiile Courier journal
(DemJ
The Republican party in Indiana is not
troubling set the color OF Gen. HIrrsOns p3nti
looms Great questions Of STATE Ike hat are lot GO he
Democracy alone indianapolis Journal RcP)
Will somebody hasten to examine Peter
COopers rttule While oar hand - ia We may
well transform all Presidential iiiates inc
the angelic hd5tudo OF gentle bIes-lot Pau Pioneer
Press QhdD
The efficiency of WattersOn's picket line may
be Inferred un tho fact tbat there 10 authentic te.
case Of smuggling Bourbon through IT. LaIc qdatutits
down the X, ntucAy EiUf>.-l indianapolis News Qpd1
Blue Jeans Williams perhaps never wore Il
pair Of KID gloves his litc Roy would NOT bcnnf
hm IN Lis hdbitua style Oi clothes 1e 20 could pan tei
pate Cabinet conference wit, dignity That VOL"
command f reSect and attention OF every man there
= Evansville Courier lD,!I)
Ii is mistake to say that Mr.. Adams was
Nominated By the Democratic stale Convention lie va
whitney tooA the resp. shhty OF declaring ON u,
Nominee Of ta3t body without allowing his Opponents u
fo'e.-i Boston Traveller li.epD
The Democrats Of Massachusetts,, in Otfcrinl'
hr Adams Jiitr domination, 20 20 ll IL IN accepting
II does lose his ndept ndencc aud nc becomes
spOnsIbC for II only 10 the extent with Wbc ana Ne
can agree Ia the mOce 81 carrying out theU cOhcdreh
purposeh-tSpringheid Rcpuohcan (ludJ
BnstOw is undoubtedly the finest example
OF Christian CHARITY record Ater bdt ng occn ct-
barrasSed abused by, and nnaiy driven rom, Re
publican administration, he allows thc Republican ,arS
u use MIN When where ana as II pe3sea III Ie IesI
GENITAL etInpaign.-tot. Louis Republican (DcmJ
1t will always stand as a monument Of the for
CIV enySs and charity Of tac Republican parry, that Nh
II made cluzens OF Diiiors and onirncsei thousands
~ never denl' cnnsiIp 10 single Traitor VINO sought
those who bad madiy attempted TO destroy tie govern
nent-lIroy Times tGop)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
LETTER From MINISTER PIERRE
PONT

CONCERNING MEDIUMS AND NAME.
uE TESTED THE POWERS OF MEDiUMs FROM CURI-
osrrY WHEN TIE NAME WAS DROPPED.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: In journals which reach from New
York. see what purport 10 be questions from ne.
sent some years ago to a "professed medlnn,
touching family geneaogy. As the matter happened
long ago, cannot state whether the report is accu-
rate or not but several years since and several
well-known gentlemen Of New-Ycrk were together
making Investigations and applying tests to mum
Der of so-cacd mediums. We were making then'
not publicly. but privately, and trying to ma ont
how much truth there was in what seemed difficult
to explain. Whether it was pure deception, mes
lnecc juggcry, or mere dolusion we could not dis-
cover. but we concluded that il was worthless at
any rate. and dropped it entirely nave never
taken the slightest interest in il since.
was ouitc surprised las would the other gentle
men lei IA find my private and harmless inycstiga
tio,s made the subject of public discussion. mover
tried 10 influence any one; only tried to find out
how tho phenomena were produced, but could not.
and gave ii up, thinking that there was some
kind Of GeluSIon in the matter. This seems
to have been the basis of an attack about
my Christian name. The Joshua" spoken OF
was "A simple EalSehood In my youth, IN my college
daye and III my aihcrs will my name was Written
Munson Edwards Pierrepont think IL Is no" 81
years since dropped the first name. Surely no ono
was iDiurtd or acgrievcd or cared about it, am
direct descendant of Joseph, the third son of the
Rev. James Pierrepont of New-llayen ! leave
the truth, in its slow way, TO overtake
tie lie; the good repute, which i'll public
and private fc have sought to earn, leave TO the
just judgment of my fellow-men. venture to sug-
gast some doubt whether the bitter strife for
Presidential DoWprD now violent in our country,
will justify such waDton attacks UPON men in the
public service from personal malice or for political
effect Unless il he q crime 20 seek the reward Of
honor by the faithful discharge of public duties, 1t
cannot he well for the Government for the best
interests of the people to make the holding of pub
lie Office or the aspiration for public place the pre-
text for personal caiumny. | am very respectfully
yours. EDWARDS PiERREPoNT.
London, Aug 80, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
WASHING TON.
HAWAIIAN TREATY PROCLAIMED.

OFFICIAL ASNOUNfEJENT FROM PIPES DENT GRANT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. t0.-The Presidents proc
lsmsaD making known INC adoption and completion of
ths Hawaiian treaty has been made = rcci'es that by
The terms Of convention entered iatO jan 80 1879, the
treaty is to 20 into effect years after the date
uf ratification snd for ~ months urCor after notice by
either Iary Of a wish TO terminate it. The President
;beu Gays;
cxchen--d as provided Article g. the undersigned.
VIM. Hunter. Acting Secretary of state OF the tnlied
states OF America AID the Hon. Elisha II. Alien, Ch"f
.ustice NJ the supreme Court, Chancellor OF the ENG
MairSt,'S Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pl"ipo-
teuiary TO the United States of America duly author
nave ct together Washington. and having fonnd sad
convention Las been approved and pIOcilleu ny iis
Majesty King OF the Hawaiian Islands. and has been
r.iined aud Cuy proclaimed Od the nri Oh INC Govern
uept OF TIC United states and that the laws required 10
carry tie said neaty into operation nave O'ci iS'cu pl
thc COuar OF tao United sites on America Oh Que
yart. and y the Legislative Assembly % the hawaiian
Islands on c CtuCr hereby declare tIdi tine convention
aforesaid, concluded between the United States Ci
Ameica and His Majesty, King OF the hawaiian
islands the 3Oth dag Oh January 1870 VIII take encct
Nov Il lefor. l. Ulysses &. Grant, President Of III"
United >.tcs of America III pursuance OF the pfcl-c'
do declare that said convention has been approved aud
proclaimed 10y Ills Majesty tho King OF TIE IitWdIlHh
Islands aud nccn ratified and duly proclaimed on bIe
art u e Government OF the United States, ana that
the eCc ssarv legislation has been passed 10 carry thc
same into effect and t0at The Publications OIL tlc CONVEX
ion have bec. exchanged provided IN Article o. IN
cstiuUuy whereof Lave herCuntO set my mana, ana
car sed tie seal the United States to be affixed
Done ia the CITY OF Washington, TINS Vh CaN OF sep
ein8er "a tho year of LORD one th0us ana tlght
run red and cutysX and OF the independence o the
United stagcs of America the one hundred and first
L, :. GRANT.
ny the President W. HCNTRR Acting SECRETARY OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
MISS NELSON'S TOUR.
The return OF Miss Adelaide Nelson t

The return OF Miss Adelaide Nelson to the
American stage after absence Of more than seventeen
months IL worthy Of record important theatrical
event There is other wholly adequate representative
OF Sbal;espeare's Js'ct and in two three OTHER I'M
porant characters this actress stands alone Mas Neil
ssn-whO according to the latest IRE, IL now Gt BIZ
mlngham and to appear in Dublin on Sept. 25,-Wi
We learn sal for America oct. ii and appear ut the
Walnut, philadelphia. oct 80 Her subsequent tour is
arranged rs follows: Pittsburgh Opera iIous" Nov 49,
Cincinnati Grand Outra House Nov -; st. LOUIS Olym
pic Dee. 1; Hayerey Thcater Chicago. Dee. Is Bui-
fao Academy of Music Christmas week; Mrs MCrrisJns
Opera House Toronto. Jan. . 1877; syracuse, jan :
Utica Jan o; Albany, Jan. 10; Baltimore Academy Of
Music, Jam Is; Norfolk, Jan %; Richmond, Jan. II /;
Brookly Theater, Feb. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
RACE COCNCIL FIFTH INDI1HS.
MEETING AT RID CLOUD AGENCY-THE PROPOSITION
FROM THE GOVERNMENT.

MEETING At RID CLOUD AGENCY-1HE PROPOSITION
FROM THE GOVERNMENT.
RED CLOUD Agency, Sept 3, via FORT
LARAMIE sept Q-Ihe Indian Commission which arrived
here on Wednesday last hold their first council here
YESTERDAY afternoon. About 80 indians, including iec
Cloud Eed Dog Oj-Man-t Observation-Disclosures, th6
lattars SON and sitting Bull, an Ogallaa SIOUX, were
present. In conversation with member Of the com
mission before tho council The indians expressed joy at
their arrival some OF them saying to Dr. Daniels OF the
cInul son their old agent: al shall die father II
Won don take pity on ne" The Indians are in excel
lent mood for Il treaty Bishop Wippe offered prayer,
and then TIE following propositions were read ~ t'.
Mauypenuy, chairman, and interpreted to the indians:
F,,st: They shall rluGush all cains to thai part Of
their rtsert a,iun living wcst OF the 1881 mciiin ana
that the western boundary q said rserfati0n -haii t.
northern boundary of NcbrBska then nOrherly alOu;
sad meridian TO les Intersection OF i1e sOh lulh o'
CE9 CnIe River thence down said stream 10 ~, ul'rS'c
ion with the north t0rk tGcnoe up tne norm FORK OF
Cheyenne River 70 said 1Ojd meridian, tcGco nora
along said meridian to toe r"uth branch OF CnEonh
vcr Ur Cedar Creek, tLcHoc down said sucaL 10 he
' jc The ,rent iplis OF their re4eryation
lad mat Article XVI. OF The treaty OF 1865 Is hereby
SrluJ; They shall grant The right of way said
rp5ci yd0n WAGON and other roads nom convenient
aud accessible points ON tie Missouri EiNcr, ana thty
IA an utuut the construction and free unohstruccd use
al ,a1 roads and rcc navigation Ot mo MISSOURI river:
Tnird . 1Aey shall receive annutes provided by
J1Srh If they shall agree to 70 directly 90 the adian
Trrritory next season. they shall De permitted to remain
A. inc agency uit tina; time. bu, before any suc.. re-
U.o al FROM their reservation they may select dticSi
ION Of i've or more from each band 10 Ns Tue ccuhtly
rouo,ed or the future home and satisfy themselves OF
IL dcslrability. 81, a,
1if.h: la consde radon 81 their compliance Win the
for. euing propositions submitted 10y authority ~ The
Prrscu1 and Congress, II = proposed tha the Govern
mcut oil The United ratcs shall rNi al necessary diu
Id ASSIST in ire work OF civilization. The Cover hmcht
viii aid them far possible III hndihg "a market lor
.hcr rurplus productions. aDi purchase such suIpns as
may bo required for supplying iuvd iur thore iiu'''
who alc unable Ia srst in themselves ahd sii dleo en-.
pluy Indians. far iaci'nhit III tte performance o
ti,jytrn .ncnt work on tnrr recreation. -
Siffh Whenever tie h,Hd % . family In SOOi Ihin
shall select allotment o land ana engage Ia INC eul
a,ion thereof IN, Government shall with ms aid erect
comfortable house thereon and II said Indians shall re-
nave To such place may DC designated by thc bONen-
meut as their future home within three years, tho Gov
eminent Onels to provide tho principal Chief q good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

zy-zyyI-fSSeraS2
UgETJ

CoRTFrYOU-At Flathush. T. T., On saturday roninr 9h
inst sarah r. widow OF iaaac Ccgtc5ou. aSof - years. ID
ReiaiivcS and friends family invited attend
The funeral "r lac residence ~ FatlUsl, Monday,
liza inst. al 0'c'3cA :. IA
HOWE-Nuldenly Oh sunday mo?rnc Sept TO- d. John I.
Funeral scr ICES Vii tase paco at residence. Rrmin;.
ham, Coma, OF Tural3v Srpt l.. al D m 1tans rave
leave Birmingham At 3: Friends If tho ilDn!' aie
invited 10 attend.
JEWETT-ou Thursday. 9Th inst. Clement Jewett in tho
Pea'iys anh friends the family invited 20 attend
AZ /Ou CA'rc corner y tspii-1Ne lt
n .tyQglth 49, On MoGday th3 llti insi, 30 p. M
LEUPP-At Martins Dock, near New Brunswick " j., on
saturday sop . J"hh ~ Ltnp a IN" lIih - 81 l 1,
fun raj james Church. PscaaNay, y. j. on Monday
afternoon, at O'Clock.
NEWELI-On Sunday lOth inst. Ezabeth STARK widow %
Samuel Newall Boston, daughter ot Ma0. caleb and
granddaughter o Cen John stark IN the oJth year d her
Funeral services at st. AIMS Church Eiehte no,r
Iilth ave- fGeSiy, I'm inst, az p m keuains NH
he t3krn 50 Boston for Inieimrni.
Boston, Mass, Pml'itpula Penn, ana Ne"'ha lpsni1e
papers please copy.
POTTEOn SATURDAY.. sept Charles A. Potter of the firm
Of Potter rot era anil soT 81 The Joseph Potter
attend the funeral sryros his "a Tr,d nee q Wst
Eleventh a., oh Tuesday morning I'm Inst ~ 10 O'clock
sEpGWICK-At Patterson. y. J.. Friday, the Sth inst.
tinsa Hodge vile OF Thomas Sois~ic<. IN ue olh var
Rai9t, ana friends Of the family respectfully invited %
her IN .etal ir"h her iAc r'siic, Monjay no
1ith inst, At l.JO a. IA. Wit!iUut ;urt or zee
ST. JOUN-At New Canaan. CON- saturday, sept ..
rr,f. samuel 81 John II. d., In the 6tth yeuo Iis sse
Canaan Monday, scpt H. al .:i5 ~ on arrival ~
y tram cm Now YORK return Train leaves Ne" Canaa
Al p.m
TUREs-HIaIi,n daughter Of Ruth Emma ant Samuel ".
Tubs aged months ana iay', AZ Mohtcli SainrtAJ
Feri service, at tho house. Monday llu at 81 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
UNION SQUARE THEATFP.

Mr.. Bret liarte's drama, " Two Men of Sandy
Bar" produced Aug 25 will he kept this stage three
weeks 1t is, IL deserves TO be- AN object OF
public curiosity. By direct statement and by mrlica
ton nave recognized the merits OF this piece. There
10 strong domestic moiodrama wrapped III in it. need
ng tasteful and Judcious dramatic s 20 fee 1t from
ENHANCEMENT bage, and some unsayory associations
Tho extraordinary attitude taken by its author, however
warrants VA in dscadlg tie subject, save matter
of news. Mr.. starbot,ie Robson believe, will take
take the piece into Tie country ~ tbs close Of its run at
the Union Square Thcatcr They preparing at this
house for oumptuOus revival u The Two Orphans
OCT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

hostilcs Moreover they in want ~ food aud ammu-
milton. Tho following correspondence is made prb!ic:
HEADQUARTERS I'M CAVALRY, }
~ TIE FIELD Aug. "a, 1876.
Cert r. ". SMITH, A. d. c., 4. 4. i. O.:
In nv oficia report Of The engagement between the
Tth Cavalry aud the hostile Sioux nation. by clerical
error the name of Capt NJ. Moy Ian, commanding com
pany A. one Of the companies Of my battalion IN The
fight IN she bottom, and ON the hill. was omitei &c
sire 10 request that with strongest rccomnchalNh
OF Capt Moy conduct hr Jughout the 6cnon oi jane
p and &c this letter may hr embodied ~ the Official &c
VI. A. RlNO,
Major 9TH Cavalry, Commanding Regiment.
Gen Terry has given the letter hsn idO5cment a. fol
lows:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or DhKOrA,}
IL TIE FIELD. Aug y. 1876. }
Rpsupctfully forwarded. No VINO knows C@pf.
Movlan cond tcubf for n uoncn: bt tuat tne omission
Of his name was accidental. Alfred IL ILhih,
Brigadier-Gep"iai Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
OBITUAI3
THE HON. MOSES Y. TILDEN.

Moses Y. 1ilden, the eldest brother Of Gov
1ld,n died at New-IeD.nOn, II. Y, sa,uidy mo rn
Ing Mr. Tilden was born IN C9HnIba County in 1872
and resided there all ais lifetime. He Democrat
but never held Office Gnl 1869. when he elected 70
the Assembly whore concert with small band OF ruid
refoners steadily opposed the schemes o Tweed and
he supDOrters Mr. nlen took q leading part "A coz
struetbg tho present Lebanon Springs Rafond- lie
lost heavily by wei as by other enter Pises IN
which ne engaged In most OF theSe ne was literally as
sisted by Gov 1Ddep, whose income suffered largely "a
that account Gov. Tden Lett on SATURDAY lVr Now
Lebanon iearDiHg OF Lis brothers Death The ETecu-
tive Mansion is consequently closed 10 Ysitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURKISH CONFLICT.

IuF TURKS TRYING TO OUTLAW THE sEHyiASs-
IIGuTEEN HUNDRED TURKS KILLED BY THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PoRrE's TERMS OF PEACE
LoNpoN saturday, Sept. ., 1876.
No military movements ~ reported from the
sea; 81 war to-day bur the report telcgrapned rom Den
grad TO The BGiiy NerS, and published THIS morning. OF
the inovcmcnfef the Turks to ouank the sesylans al
Degrld corresponds with information received from
O;ier
Moulhiar Pasha has done nothing importan: on the
northwest o. Montenegro.
a special dispatch to Ths Times from Ccttnje saws
Derylsh Pasha's attack in the southeast on Wednes-
day was made by several cOHmus, which crossed Use
ZetG and MoratGcha. When repulsed "a portion OF tLe
rurss we're cu' III from the iorls. THY were driven
into angle between the two rivers ana ru9Bf htp 'r
NGfa,scha, which runs between pcrpCl0cuhr rock
banks. The Turkish artillery, which posted 70 pr"
tecI the crossing Intellectual 10 cheek INC pursuit
an, The slau sbtcr was great Eight hundred TURKS were
it dead the field and upward Of 1000 were drowned
Tie MOnicucsr LOST 500 killed ana wOGndtd'
special dispatch 10 lhe Times from Belsilce sl-'
outside Belgrade there Is very strong icrhE o. az
content AGAINST the Government which Is ready 20 mani
IcSi itself \ men.Der OF he sKul sscnina prominent 10
faVorIng re wa, has been Obliged {" leave Ms uaNe
town aud come 70 Belgrade from fear Of mo co'S'u
eucy."
4 Reuter- dispatch from Vienna says: q" 1t IL stated IN
we-in.Ormcd quarters that tho party in The Turkish
Ministry iayoring severe conditions settling terms
VITA tho Insurgents mas iincd the ascondency'
CoNsTAsiNOPLE. T.imsdey, Sept. :, 1876
II f. said that the Porte has refused TO suspend hoSu
comprise TIE demolition of the fortresses at Belgrade
and seuenGrd, and The limitation of tine serylan ann!
to 20 900 men.
the ARMY or THE DRINA UNDER INSPECTION.
IOSDON Monday, sept II. 1870.
Reuters dispatches from Belgrade state that the MIN
listers Of War and tic Interior visiting the arihy OF
the Drna, observing operations II the wax continues
Immediate and important changes are expected
LARGE NETTING IL DUBLIN
LoNDos Monday, Sent. IL, 1876.
A mass meeting at Dublin yesterday, to pro-
test against the Bulgarian atrocities. became demon
straton against tho Eni.sh atrocities in 1893 One oil
the paradine bands carried the American hds.
luE TURKISH TERMS OF rRACE.
LoSDOS. Monday. Sept II, 1879.
The Standards Vienna special says the Grand
yizcr will tod ~ acquant the foreign ambassadors OF
the Turkish conditions peace. the first PORT OF when
will b. the new nycstitc OF Prince Man As the Vassa
OF the Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
TIE DRAMA.
MANAGES THENTER.

The career OF "Thc Mighty Dollar viii
last out Tie month OF Sept ,ube. at tn, theaicr Ar
aid Ms. Florence Viii ta,H depart starring tour
tac country an cgily ~ i,Hcr Sir Wa'iack viz open
LIS thea for the new s,aso-. Iac dramatic company
has heo. Summoned to oulH the 2Gih iGs;. re
opening piece it Is mtimecd, is new one. 20. M'Aa-
euc Mr Beckett NJ. CilncIt. Mis- Dyds. and MIS- Ger
mon arc in the coIlay NJ Bouccault appears IN No
vcrlhcr in 'Thc Slaughfdun" Riunor proai,r, new
play by him later Ia the season. vixen Mr. wallace III
act ard The sauo muufcer. eiyer says that hc viii d-
pear in d. All FOR Her " and Clanca.ty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
PARK THEATER.

This house will be Ieopened for the new
season next Monday Sept. -, with stock company,
in Mr. Frederick Marsdca's comedy OF "Couds." ms
tacatcr remains under The management Of Mr. william
STUART: bu, Mr. stuart hes associated with himself as
acting manager Mr n Hart Jackson formerly cen
ue,cd with the Union Square and the Broon fhcaiers
Mr. ChIndus Futon rctIrs from The establishment The
PARK ~ We understand. viii c1cr American plays az
spccilv; but NAV fan back French pieces am uclo-
dgama-yr jackson bcag strong in The stage literature
OF the Gaui. good com any is to DC maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs.

The reopcning of their opera-house by
Mes,rs Birch Batkus, and NnbOld las been attended
with much sport and unch pablo qualification The en-
trtanmcnt OF the general character in days
OF Old but of c0micality genuine The
fu repains fresh. These MINISTRIES from the silver
thread of sentimental yCcGliSm to the horsc-augh of
clownish Jolly. Their play pleascs. ana 1t Is innocent
and here than anywhere else, are preserved the
lcgends Of Old fashioned NEGRO Minstrcsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
N.fREIEU.
RNFSEEY OGELN

BEFSEEY -OGELVTT- Sept O. At the residence Of The
ni.e- mother, 80. 3j1 Hudson st. ~ Vc Eev r. \. H.
Blown. Mr. Charles e,s'ey o. n-land and Mis- Ida Og'vin
LEVERICIT- WHIT E-On sept T. II Bennington ". Jamos
Harvey LevoTich Harriet Frances daugtor a L. v.
Mhie esq.
on "Wednesday. SEPT. s. az Atson-.
y. Y. -. tampbcl. TnOty q. 7'Icw, JTq u
NrNg.Nork, Caroline aughter 81 te late Nathal God
smith OF Athens.
WAVpELI~SIIOOK-At ElizabethtOwn Essex County,
y SEPT. 1876 b. Kev. Joseph top' u az j. Ha!A'l
Hatc - alsitcr OF the late AeI,On shOJA. d. d.. OK
Ncw.YoIE CY. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
81 OO7.72O GO



For 1876 the amount will be nearly no'Ooo'ooo
&lO,O0O0O0 bonds having been sold IN London IN and
ton 10 above the Coal and Iron Company pays Interest
bonds held 10y Others than the Reading lmrOah Coin
psny nearly 81 600 Rents paid last year on roads
leased whose earnings are part OF the Reading Railroads
receipts amounted about ~ 300 900, but were re-
duced by dividends stocks ana bonds held by Reading
Railroad Company, aud reported part OF the expenses
OF the road pagc 90 $975,637 G5 There also canal
leases which rarely lose less than 100000 years
s72, 100000 OF bonds have been issued by Mr. dowen
since he assumed the presidency. VthifAs
Nep. York, Sept. 8, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
EIETlI ANENTE THEATER.

Mr. Sothern ended his engagement at the
Eth Avenue Theater on Saturday night It began July
81 has lasted SIX weeks; has been devoted TO DIM
drsory and Dauid Gorirt and has proved remuneratVe
and pleasant. This week Mr. Sothern acts IN Brook
Iyn next week in Boston. Tonight the FIFTH Avenue
Theaer remains closed The sday night it reOpeus for
tie new SEASON. with Money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
SOUTHERN JUEATTRS,

IN addition 70 the Southern theatcr5 men
toned in tbs joua. sept g. note that there
remarkably fine opera house at ST. Joseph Mo-doemed,
indeed tine finest bet cen the Mississippi and the Rocky
Mountains: and doubtless there are few others That
we did not name. The enumeration was sufficient, now
ever to indicate the and richness OF the field OF
theatrical enterprise when may be cultivated IN the
sou haIn States An that intended was TO exhibit
Til and spea GOOD wood Tor lle Sage u TIE sDlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
,MDS WALLER,

Mrs. Emma Waller-the famous Meg Eerriies
OF our sta-wi appear at stenway Hall on the lsth OF
September in Dramatic RccitaS. II is long since the
platform style of entertainment has received supporter
Of such brilliant tried, and proved ability. Mrs Waller
intends we understand, to work OLD vein % art IN
somewhat novel she viii bring uncommon
force and great experience TO the Wort. Mrs Waller
does quit the Stage in TIM, adopt n t'e Platform
but purposes to illustrate dramatic art on 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
KELLY & LEONS THEATER.

The Twenty third street Opera House is
devoted by Messs. Kelly Leon TO burlesquc of sar-
dlnapalus" and 20 cheerful miscellany OF farcc5,
yoca,.sn and negro pranks The aim IL 70 amusc, and
it is cached in a talented and effcctual manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
MP. CowEH's FlNANcERING.

70 me EditOr Of The TrtLHHe.
SIR In yolr article OF this date you state that
the Il, aiding Railroad Company has an indebtedness OF
$4,000 per mile. and requires about aJ,GO0,O0O per an
puIu for its Interest. take the liberty OF sending an
exact statement, II appears III the lat report ana ON
the books OF the company;
In,erest cbarcc-1a 75-yas ....... So 5e1 .O7O CO
si,Le,, E,,nd --.......... 1g6,G50 90