davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-10
READ, Be BTONBHRD, and
WONDER.

Madame FOy's Corsets
for. 81 cts. each.
Fine w. Bone COrsets
from As cts. upwards.
Ladies' Heavy MerinO Vests
tor 35 cts. each.
Ladies' Heavy Merin0 Drawers
fol. as cts. each.
Ladies' Heavy Merino Vests
for so cts. each.
Ladies' Heavy MerinO Drawers
for so cts. each.
Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Under
vests
for 81 cts. each.
Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Drawers
for 81 cts, each.
Gents Heavy Shirts & Drawers
from 35 cts. upwards.
Cbildren's MerinO Vests
from 25 cts. upwards.
Boys Mixed Vests and Pants,
ali sizes. 3s cts.
Children's New Britain Suits,
S7cts. and $l.OO per suit.
Gents Heavy MerinO Hose
from Is cts. upwards.
Ladies' Heavy Cotton Hose,
10 cts. per pair.
Gents Heavy Shaker Hose
from rs cts. to so.
Ladies Wool BalmOral Hose
from rs cts, upwards.
Ladies' Knit Jackets
from IS cts. upwards.
so dOz. Canada Knit Hose
for SO CTS. per pair.
Best Quality Ball Yarn,
all cOlOrs, Is cts. ball.
Silk Lacing Cords,
all cOIors, 3 CTS. per yard.
Silk Tassels,
all cOIOrS, sets. each.
Best Quality Dress Braid,
6 cts. a piece.
Bustles in fine variety,
from 20 cts. upwards
Unlaundried Gents Shirts,
Wamsutta. 81 cts & SI.15 each.
Best English Needles Stuck,
A CTS. a paper
Splendid Line of Buttons,
Trimming Buttons,
All our $1.OO Kid Gloves,
for IS cts.
Spool Silks,
all cOlors, for 9 CTS. spool.
Space will not admit OF further quota.
tiOns. We expected to move to our new
store on the first OF October; this we
lind Is impossible. We had part OF our
goods packed; we were compelled to I'M
pack them, and the result was, cur an
cry passions rose. We decided TO sell, IL
possible, the entire stock at almost the
cost, and for short season do BUSI-
NESS FOR FUN. Where the fun comes
i'm, 'DepOnent sayeth not"
Yours very respectfully,
J. I'll. Fitzgerald,
Cor. Myrtle & Congress Sts.,
Portland, Me.
sep3O diff
For Comfort, Elegance and Durability,
BUY
J. G. Bennett & Barnard,s superior grade
Ladies' Fine Shoes, Ten Widths.
The French Last speciality. Sold by
f fRsb & h SAyis. . LEAVIHF & DAVIS,
jy7dt VOL K MsTRRkT
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-10
Prior to Moving
FITZGERALD
Proposes to give his CustO-
mers, the People,
A BENEFIT.

The lines are full and
complete, a large proper
tiOn Of the goods having
been purchased within
Sixty days. This fine
Stock amounting to at least
fifteen thousand dollars
will be thrown on the
market for the next three
weeks at q SLIGHT AD-
VANCE ON COST. Ali
intelligent People and
Candid Dealers must
acknowledge that prices
here quoted are ruinOus,
and If continued must
terminate in Bankruptcy.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-10
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Office Hours
Arrival and Departure Of

From $50 m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-10

STATE OF MAINE,
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND IS.
1, Charles Payson, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Ofmy knowledge and belief.
CHAS. PAYSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9Th day of
October, 1876.
CHAS. o. BANCROFT,
Justice of the Peace.
Correct-Attest.
JACOB MCCLELLAN,
GEORGE E. B. JACKSON Directors.
GEO. s. HUNT,
iyI7 dot
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-10

W Nutter, Cape Elizabeth, best years old,
Hall, GRAY, % do,
Josiah Merrill, Cumberland, best years old,
Nutter, Cape Elizabeth, I'd do,
Moses Hunt, Windbam. best years old,
Edwin NJ Varney, do, I'd do
S Bailey, Gray, best yearling,
Fred Jones, Windham, I'd do,
M w Hail, Cumberland, matched,
r r Hall, Falmouth, draught,
E D Prince, Cumberland, do,
Simeon l. Clough, do DO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
PNBLIC OPINION.

II Gov. Tilden is failure" as a refOrnier
the average American voter ana IiklayeT would Ike
few failures" of the same pioce OF gOOd5tSprng
field Republican tlDdJ
The inquiry is being very generally made as
to why GOV 1iden has not nm0yed some OF the Demo
with rhr Canal Ring Rochester Democrat ana enron
icle Rcp1
Now, Mr. Acknowledgement Fairchild, the
eyes Of the people are on you You are exp ced to pros
moneys Of which 1t has been defrauded-iUacs
Herald CIcp)
Forney supplicates kind Providence for the
nomination of either Morton, PLANE or Mashburn next
year But Bishop Haven myohed the same Doy ios
INST serycd-lBostOn Post tDeml
We shall cheerfully support whoever is nom
mated by tue National kepubucan Convention; yet We
have hesitation in say ing that cur INST and l pref
NewYork. No rowing. irresponsible delegations on our
plate.-lOsWego Times tiepJ
There is nothing the President could do that
would sooner or surely encourage tne depressed
business and weakened confidence OF the country than
the dispersion Of all this mystery, and frank assurance
that TN. Government viii have no part or lot In tho
affairs of spain and her colonies-lBoston Advertiser
(Rep.l
There really seems to be no organized oppo-
Coy. H. ndrchs iur the Presdenua nount ljn
The of Indiana would give 21OOJ maj ry for tho
nominated for President and mat would virtually cue
the Presidential campaisn-lEyans'ihe Qnd) Courier
CDelnD
Should il become apparent that there was a
concerted atrpt 10 break Socrcial brist0" dowh' 30
viii be surrounded by hosts VI friends, for the ring
should remember mat rs taxpayer VINO contributes
to tc revenue is interested m Furnishing every man who
defuds the revenue Tue people the lonS ond "
this line Madison (Wis) Journal (RopJ
Attacks on Mr.. COnkling emanating from
disappointed office seekers, even though they happen "
edit RcnublCau newspapers, VIII mol hurt llul Az all
Ills hold on the Republican parry IN THIS state Is very
stonc and 10 rests his untiing efforts under All CIR
cuusLtnCls success Tor that party III ne wants
the New York delegation IN the National Convention no
will have IT, Moreover, dsnteIo5ted outsiders, we
deem il our duty Mr. Blame that the little Jlnia
of Republican editors, who have promised him tho dele
CATION do possess and cannot deliver the goods
Utica Observer (DcmD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
InNrr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AaustMYNTs-7M paGs-4th. 5tb and 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-6h PGDe-6th column
hoARt. Asp IOOMN-7M PdGe-3d and 4th cOluinns-
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h PG0e-2d column.
CoFAHrNEAsHuP NOTICES-7h RACED column
CORPORATION NOJICBS-3d P00e-4th COLUMN
DENTisTRY-3 Sd Pd0e-fth column.
DIYIDESD NUTICEs-7h PdGe--lst and "a cOluInhs'
DEY GOODS-GM Tagged column.
EUROPEAN lIOIEL~-3d idGe-5th ana Oth COLUMNS
FINANCyAI--6 h Page-5th aud 6tn columns.
FURNITURI-6M Yd0e-2d column.
HELP WANTED-7M Pdge-6th column
HOTFLS-7M PdOe-4th column.
iCE CTEAM-7M PG0e-4th column.
INsTEt CrION- Oh Pa0e-lst and % columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-7h PGgc-Oth column
LEGAL NOTICgs-3d P01e-4th and 5th columns
IosT AND FOUND-3d P0ge-5th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANIELs-6th Pdoe-2d column
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-5H PdQe-Oth column ~,
MIscrLLANROUs-7h Pdge-4th column; oh Fa0s-5th
and 9Th columns. -,
MUSICAL IssTRUMBNTs-7h PdGe-6th column.
NEW PUDIICATIONs-6M Td0c-1st column.
PROPOs AIs-7h PGGe-5th column.
REAL ESTATE For SALE-CiTY-6h PGge-zu column
COUNTkY-6h PdGo-2d column.
aAIF- ny AUCTON-7M Pd0e-2d column
6AvINGs BASK5-6M PGae-6th column I'm fuoe-ISl
column. -, - .
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAIES-7h Pdqe-0ln cOlumO ;
FEMALEs-7h FOOe-5tb and 9th column
SPECIAL. NOTICES 9th P0Ge-Oth column
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILROADs-3d Pd0e-5th ana 0th COL
sTFAWYRs OcEAN-7h Pa1e-3d column.
TEACHEKS-6h PdGc-2d column.
To LET-CITY PROPEKTY-2d Pdge-Gth column; BROOM
LYNCH Pugc--2d column.
To WHOM lr MAY CONCEEs-6h Pags-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
TIE LATEST ANIMATION SCHEME.

TIE LATEST AMBITION SCHEME.
OF all the projects for acquiring territory at
the expense of our neighbOrs, devised by job
bers or enthusiasts that of anneXing the Mex
lean side of the Rio G;ande appears the worst.
No argument can be advanced in its favor
which does not carry its own refutatOn
We have now a natural boundary between
our possessions and those of our sister re-
public for distance Of nearly thousand
miles. 1t is not an imaginary line, run
across country and marked by stone
here and there, or "blazc on tree. 1t is
a large nver--the longest found between the
Mississippi and the Amazon. True, the Rio
Grande is not as wide or as deep as we could
wish. In the dry season there are many ford
ing places where Mexican cattle thieves can
cross into Texas and return with their booty.
But it is the best frontier nature has fur
nished. No question can arise as to its precise
location. The Mexican raider cannot claim
that he is in his own country when caught on
our side of tile river. There can be no diplO-
matte disputes as to his guilt and response
biity.
The proposition to take a strip of fifty or a
hundred miles wide along the right bank of
the Rio Grande involves the abandonment Of
this well defined and only natural boundary.
the annexation of a portion of the Mexican
States of Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon and Goa
hula, and the running of new line over
mountains and valleys, through ranches and
haciendas and across the many streams tribu-
tary to the "Great River along the whole
length of the western frontier of Texas. The
three States which would be dismembered
have combined population of over 35O,-
900, and as their most thiclly settled dis
tricts lie along the river and the valleys of
ITS aflluents, we should probably acquire
with the territory about 100000 inhabitants
Daniel Webster's description OF Mexico as a
nation of blanketed thieves was unjust
ifiably severe, but it might well be ap-
piled TO the smugglers, cattle-raiders, and
bandits of mixed race and unmlxed vilainy
who infest the coveted region along the
border. What nice State this region
would makel What wholesome influence it
would exert on our politics, and what fine
patriots it would send to the United States
Senate to neutralize the power of New-York
or Ohio in that bodyl
We hope some Democratic Congressman will
put the probe of investigation into this scheme
at once. A huge job will surely be found at
the bottom Of it. The argument that to pro-
tect few thousand Texan he,dsmen we must
abandon natural frontier and annex terri
tory we do not want and population we
abhor, is too shallow for serious consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
rNn ~ nEGLNNLNG.

We suppose that it il because of our per-
prtual sense OF mortality that the completion OF
any period of time always sets us To moralizing.
and usually in a MINOR mood. One reason oi
this il that we seldom do within given
period ali which We have undertaken to do,
the performance of any honest nature rarely
canning ND TO It's promise. This would not ycX
us if we were not conscious of Incidence ana
negligence and iniidclity to our own natures.
To be reminded 80 emphalically that We are
mortal may well give us pause. The year is
gone. and the book is not written; the truth
which we determined to master has not been
proppled with the habit Of intellectual dissi-
patton into which We may have fallen
remains uncorrectcd; the business reforms or
the social duties we had resolved upon have
been neglected; prOcrastination has still
postponed beginning or end while we feel
that with advancing years we are losing the
power winch we once possessed through the
want of that habitual exercise which would
have added to 1t.
These are considerations which should occur
to us Mt the end of every wasted day, and
shame us INTO fresh endeayOr every morning.
Life is 10 longer because we are always with
much moral gIimace cOnfessing that it is short.
At the best our accomplishment must be frag
mentary and indefinite; and no man ever
painted a good picture or wrote good poem
or did anything whatsoever well without a
feeling that he could do better-without a sense
of tho measureless chasm between the finite
and the infinite. This thought, which We
must carry with us TO our collins, is not
necessarily discouraging one. Submission
to the limitations Of life does not deprive us
of the consciousness that our work may still
opportunities, and in that sense may be COM
plete. No more is required of us than we can
perform. and the limit of human endeavor
having been fixed by immortal examples, why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

The real purpose Is not to check Mexican
raids, but to make a raid upon the treasury.
We learn that the so-called Texas Dor
der claims, which received the quasi-rec-
ognitiOn of an investigation by Gov
eminent Commission two or three years
ago, have been bought up by powerful ring
for two or three cents on the dollar. Most OF
these claims are bogus, and all OF them are
enormously inflated. The scheme Is to get the
Administration to press them upon tho Mex
lean authorities for payment. They amount
according TO the report OF the Commission 10
several millions of dollars-ive or six ut least.
An intmatiOn also comes from Washington
that the United States and Mexican JOINT
Claims Commission will make awards against
Mexico amounting to ten or fifteen millions OF
dollars. Few if any Of these Texas border
claims have been presented to the Commission
The sum of our demands upon our ncighbor
will therefore run up to nearly twenty millions
Mexico is poor and cannot pay i'll money, but
she can pay III land. When our Government
gets a slice of her territory and gives
receipt in full, it must OF course
settle with the claimants whose demands
it has traded upon, and the settlement they
will expect will be the payment OF their pre-
posterous accounts in full from the treasury
We hear that leading men in Congress OF both
parties have already been sounded by mem
bers of the Annexation Ring, and that it is in
tended to place shares in the enterprise
"where they will do the most good" a little
light on this business would be acceptable.
is it another Santo Domingo jobf And had
the recent visit of Minister Foster to Wash
ington anything to do with It'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
an FYpERT IN CH1PL1JNS.

Obviously Jones knows chaplain--a good
chaplain-whcn he sees him. And it is no
small accomplishment. For there be chaplains
and chaplains; chaplains of all ages and
sexes and sects; and of al races, denomrna-
tons, colors, and previous condition of servi-
tude chaplains that pray extemporaneously,
that pray by book, and by book and candle,
that do MT pray at all, and that spell it with
an 6. You may find chaplains almost any
where. But connosseurs in chapans are rare.
Such is Jones. Jones is a man, mind you, who
could soar above q convention of clergymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
should we weep because we cannot surpass or

should we weep because we cannot surpass or
cannot oven approach themf
Every one can well enough decide
whether the year which is gone has been
improved or wasted, and its chances, great
or small, seized or neglected. Ii must
have been indeed dark and discredltaoie
period if it has been illustrated by no honor
able deed, no effort to do well, no aspiration
worthy of success whatever the event. he
NAV well DO melancholy who feels that his
life has become utterly dissOlute and aimless'
and that whether he may die to-day or twenty
wears hence is of no consequence to Others, ana
hardly of any TO himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

so We have another well-dressed. well-to-do per-
son calmly lounging about a hotel, killing bis man
when he gets angry and preparing Tor speedy ac-
ouittal on the ground of insanity. PorhspS
he is insane Does that make tho peril to the COM
munity any the lessf And for what is murder pun
ished if not to protect the community few ex-
'perts in lunacy on both sides OF the Atlantic
have, within a few years past taken the
ground That man sufficiently insane to be beyond
control through the hope of reward CO the fear OF
punishment. is as dangerous to tho community as
wild beast and entitled to little more consideration
The theory is startling, but not more so than the
murders by insane men. which arc so promptly iOl-
lowed by the acquittal and discharge of the muir
derers. Ia it not evident that if insane men, when
they commit murder, are to be exempt from the
ordinary punishment for it, they ought at least TO be
put where they VIII have no further chance TO
kill any ono for the rest of their natural
liyesP 1t ia proposition for which many
people are at least likely to find good deal to say
after such occurrences that of Friday night at the
Westminster Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
MUSIC.
A TrrrENs OPERA SEASON.

A IIIIENS OFEkA HEAbON.
The following note from Mr. Max Strakosch
will bc read with interest and satisfaction by ali amateurs
Of music
70 the RdftOr Of IRE Tribune.
Sfg. | am glad 10 inform you that am enabled TO com
py with the desire generally expressed by the Newfoik
irrss and the entire public Of metropolis aud glNo
mem an opportunity hear Mile. Theresa Tieuens IN
her greatest ~ tic representations IN Italian opera Tor
few nights DULY at the Academy OF Music IN Ncw-Noik
Nile Tctlcns viii make her nrst appearance IN America
In her srcat iu crsouaiiOn OF Norma on Monday eve
ming, jan H. supported by an aDlo company. ,.
Ne,c- York. Jan. p 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
A COILEGE HOAX.

TO the Editor OF The Trf6uHe'
SIR: A card protesting to be challenge
from the Princeton crew to Yale aud Harvard wnoh ~
peared IN your issue of Jan. l, and to when my ius
was forged rs silly hoax. as is apparent 70 any o" soss
"a ACQUAINTED with the Princeton professors ""'
,,.,n',I arn ,,aed WM. ALLEN BUTLER )r.
'A''-'' WV President Princeton Boat Ciu0'
No. 8 West FoTy-sighth-st.. Jan l. 1876 4.
rTbs seems to hayo been silly college hoax
which all the New-York papers fell an easyprO'
-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
THE WEAiHERS VAGERIEs.
OPEN WATER To ALBANY.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 2.-Thc ice in the river
in front OF This city has moved OF silently and without
doing any damage As the water rises none here there
must be an opening below. atordng free passage Tho
weather is so mild that boatmen arc making arrange
ents to mako up tonnage ~ send on they learn they
PouGHKEErSTg " Y. Jan. 2.-The extraordinarily
mild weather continues, and II lasts two days longer
navigation viii again be open from Newly 0rh u Albany
Reports come from all points mp tue river th the leo
moving out, and tue ferry routes are open AGAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. Sl0per annun.
SEMl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum'
Terms, cash in advance. 49,,
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN GnyW NE
trains boats or hotels ia whch usually sod cH con-
fr a fdror By informing ths once OF me 1"ce's'aH'
IN sdertsers can leaye their favors for TRIBUNE
nj o3s cor st 3OS W. 23d ST., cor 9th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
NeEu!2lorIs Daily Gribmaas,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1876.
TIE NEWS ms MORNING.

FoRrIGv.-Gen. Jovellar sailed for Havana. 60
Khokand insurgents were preparing to resume nos
tilities. == Large tracts of land were inundated
In Scotland. 80 The Spanish CortcS was con-
voked for Fob. 10.
DoMEsmC.-Tho trial of George D. Lord will be-
Gin at Buffalo to-day. -= w. j. Stone. Confed-
crate veteran, with one leg, was chosen Speaker OF
the kentucky House Oh the twenty-second ballot
- Fisk University dedicated, with addresses
by Gen Fisk. Gov. Porter, and Bishop MeIyelre
e. Mr. Woodin's election as President pro ten
Of the New-York Senate Is feared == gale
Frustrated telegraph wires around Chicago. 60
Tho Hudson is believed to be open up to Albany
- The Presidents reception on New Years Day
was large and brilliant.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-The steamer Salier arrived
with passengers of the Deutschland and Mosel, and
Deutschland survivors gave full details OF
tho wreck of that vessel - Charles Z. Beck
with who is alleged to have embezzled nearly
100000 from Il. T. Babbitt was arrested.
- Numerous stabbing ARRAYS and assaults
occurred on New Years Day. == Mayor Wick
hams message win show the results of economy in
the city government and what has been accom-
plished by the city departments. == John K.
Dilleber. who was shot by ROmaine Dillon in the
Westminster Hotel, died.
THE WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
cooler and clearing weather. = In this city yes
terday the day was very mild and clear till p. m,
when there was light rain; thermometer, 5O',
$50, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
TERRIFIC GALE AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA terrific wind storm pre-
vailed in this section OF the country the srcaior part Of
yesterday, and ragged until lato OF night Le!cS'Hpn
wires are badly broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

Philadelphia is fast losing her reputation for
quiet and decorum. From nearly all our cities
there come accounts of the noise and excite
ment with which the Centennial year was
ushered in, but the Quaker City seems to have
surpassed them all in yelling crowds and
deafening hubbub. 1t is to be hoped that this
is not foretaste of what she will provide on
the other great days of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

MIR. Conway's lecture on Science and Re-
lgiOn in England, very fully reported IN other
columns, has all the boldness of utterance on
this topic that the public has learned to ex-
pect from that gentleman. He seems to be
most comfortable in his discourse when he Is
making his audience most uncomfortable III
their accustomed, not to say revered, DchetS'
As we have before pointed out, the contest
between new and old views has been far more
acrimonious in Great Britain than here, and
Mr.. Conway's account of the part taken IN 1t
by leading scientific men has the charm OF a
personal narrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

France and Spain are both plunged at once
into the turmoil of an electoral campaign. In
France the contest promises to be exciting and
viii lie mainly between the supporters OF the
administration and the honest upholders OF
republican government In Spain there IS a
lack of salient issues, and little cOmmoton IS
expected. The Republicans may, however act
on Senior Castelar's advice, and use all lawful
means at their command to secure the triumph
of their principles. In both countries manhood
Suffrage will be exercised, and moderate free
dom of election may be expected, although the
press is heavily shackled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03
omnssmsnis amo Gleeiiuas 60 Night.

Boo tbs THRkTER.-"J Julius Caesar"
RAni.R Observation-Disclosures PantOnime.
FIFTu AyLHuE THgATER.--" PIque.'
OLYMPIC THKATER.-V1rietY.
PAIN 1HEATER--" Crucible.'
SAN FEASCIsCO MlNs1nEtS.
Tony PAsTOK's NEW THEATER.- VARIETY:
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Rose Michel"
RALLACk'e THEATEK.-" Home"
CnIcKERISd HALL-COnccrt. Won Bul0w'
COLOssECM.-" Siege OF Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

$185,OOO during November. 1t appears on
the whole q better exhibit than has been usual
with the Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-03

Saturday in this city had more of the noisy
feature peculiar to Fourth of July than has
been customary hitherto with New Years day.
Unhappily the similarity was not confined to
noise there is list of severe accidents by
the reckless use of firearms. Many ARRAYS and
assaults, some with probably serious result,
close the record of holidays strangely darkened
by crimes of violence.