davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
GAS SAVING MACHINES.
the MANUFACTURING COMPANIES TO PETITION

THE MANUFACTURING COMPANIES TO PETITION
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.
A meeting held yesterday afternoon Of gentle
representing ,hc different gas machine companies
in New York, Brooklyn, Trenton and Philadelphia, ut
No 500 Broadway
The object Of the meeting TO take action in
bringing their before the National Board Of Under
writer's These gas machines carburetters. they
called claimed be able to from thirty to
nifty per cent on the price OF to the consumer and
have been heretofore used extensively In New
York and Brooklyn They are a rule, simply tanks
into which naphtha is poured, and tho ordinary gas
after leaving the meter is caused to through this
naphtha. taking the carbon IRON II and thereby becom
ing enriched. Tho National Board OF Underwriters
led 10 believe that these machines unsafe,
because the naphtha, II there any defect In the
machine might leak out and mngle with the vapors Of
the cellars which they generally placed would
the OF light being brought in be the OF
fire. There were. consequently, many restrictions
thrown around the of them that many Of the
panes who had invested great deal of money ceased
manufacturing any more. conference committee
met the New York Board Of Fire Underwriters in the
beginning OF April and satisfactory arrangement
arrived at by which any company placing of their
machines in a store dwelling made written agree
ment to the effect that the filling OF tho
carburetters with the materials used should be
always performed In the day time, and without artl
fetal light except 1t be that ofa Davy lamp. and that
but person who held certificate of the Inspcc
tor of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters should
be employed In the capacity OF filler OF a carburettcr
Tho filling cans and all appliances for filing these
carburcttcrs should be OF approved materials and
workmanship and the manner OF filling and Of removing
therelrom any resduum should be in strict accordance
with certain particular directions laid down by the
Board. Furthermore, the companies should not sell
lease to others these carburetes but should retain
them under their exclusive control The manner Of
using hcse machines, therefore, at present Is
that the company makes arrangement to
charge the person in whose store dwelling they
placed much a gallon for the naphtha used or to
collect from him halt the saving on his gas bH. The
gas machine men claim that they are UNNECESSARILY
safer than the kerosene which Is In such general
us , especially the Kerosene is very liable to DO
handled by inexperienced careless persons. The
ing of money the gas consumer wolld be fully as
great, II no. so, when they como into moro
general aud the cost OF manufacture iightened Tho
following the names OF the gas machine companies
represented at the meeting yesterday iof which Hr.
Calvin Carr was President and Mr.. James A. Rammcy.
Secretary1:-The Empire, Manhattan Dayton, Loeb
wood Company, OF Philadelphia, and the Duplex Gas
Machine Company, the American, The Trenton and
Kings county companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
LONG ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Last evening Rev X. $. storrs, d. D., President OF
the Long Island Historical Society, lectured before
large audience at the Brooklyn Academy, delivering
the annual address Tho past year, 1t was shown, has
beea Of great success increased interest being
icstcd by the residents Of that city in the prosperity
and growth Of that most excellent institution About
l.O73 volumes and Az pamphlets have been added to
the library, nearly all being gifts from friends OF the
society. To the department OF American local history
which Is at this centennial epoch full OF interest," up
ward OF INV valuable hooks have been added. Among
the collection of manuscripts letters from Pres
ident John Adams aud General Knox. An increase Of
$50 members last May is reported Twelve papers
have been read at as many meetings OF the society,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
wEATHER REPORT.
FALMOUTH. May Q. 8 PA-wind 8.
HoLYuxAD, May o. 8 80 PN-wind &
FOREIGN PORTS

BoxsAy April Sin ships Timour Robbins for Ant
werp; Berieaux t3rp. Davis and Gov riliey sBr Hum
ana II sou,hard Beattse unc: wnona. Bray do barks
st I'm Dick and 81 George tBr HAIL. Tor United
Csspxsa, May y. Arrived. schrs W steelmsn. Cham
berlsin. Havana Reeeecs Garter Tcmlin ssgna
Anal. Sr Ssn iE Billboard an
Sailed 9Th. bark Emmac Ltcnhed. Hayden north OF
Eorsss Do; o, sshe Nsi. Chase Norton" do
Also sailed 6th schr Kate Carleton Br Grant north OF
fsrmrm Poixr May s-Arrved. steamers Lake Cham
plsin tBr), Benson Liverpool for Montreal
GuASrASAuo April 3p-Arrived, brig bLoch Lomond,
Havana April s9--Arrived brig John Brghsman. Han.
Arrived 9Th steamer Margaret. Baker. New Orleans
lied May q steamer Acapulco. Gray from Aspnwaib.
Also sailed 9Th. steamer Hanover ,Ger) Himbruck
from Bremen, New Oresns bark Richard Pearce ,Br,,
Bartaby New yok 9th. steamer Austin, Morgan Indian
MALirax, May e-Arrived, steamer Geo Washington.
wh,tehe adj st Johns Nj. tor New York.
rived sc h Portland coni, New York VIZ
LocKroRr, Ms. May e-saiied, schr Crncns (Br, West
WaraxzAs. April as-Arrived. bark Abbis N Franklin.
Gross. sagua; May steamer King Arthur tBr), Cowei.
sailed April IS bark Florence Peters, xounso. cAibs-
Picrou Ms May s-Arrived bark sadie, Gregory. Ant
saGuA. April 2e--Arrived briggs T. Owen Guptir
Asan.ss nay y aoer naye.ss ws,rouo x,
New York; schr everett. Saunders. Forte Rice.
Sailed Nay bark Josie Baeno Jones' New York a.,
sr Jonx SH. May. s-Arrived schrs Lsura (Br,. Port
Sailed s.h-ship xlbersns JBr Brown, London; brig
Knight Davis Havana schr Willie Shepard. Reeves
wtSpsoR. n :. Nav 6-Arrved. schr Ada. Portland :,
sailed 9th. sehr newport. Tor Nev YORK; 9Th. " Z II
S.ssoUra !. Nay s-Arrivsd schr VIM jenkins tB1.
81 kits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

communicate with upon reaching the first eonvsniens
port This information will be cabsd tree Of charge to the
HERALD and published.
ss-NorIcE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHr-Ths NEW ioRx
HERALD has adopted Coston night signal Tor
use the yacht showing while burn
the colors red red changing from TO the other
succession and be several miles distant Cap
tans OF vessels seeing this signal will obise Us by
preparing they may have for the ship
News Department Of the HKRALn
SSPesons DESTROYS Of communicating With Vessels arriv
ing New York do by addressing 10 vessels
ofIExALD yacht pier East River New York.
Letters received from all parts ofhe world and promptly de-
hvered Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
Or. lands PLAYS HAMLET AND HERD OF
WILD ASSES.

DR.. Goldsmith was thought by somebody to be ian
inspired idiotn but that eminent physician saw
he day when he could compare with DR.. landis of
Philadelphia, in the pecuarites that the
81 this distinction He never was inspired In the
,tyle. and he never more than half SO diotic
my style DR.. Lands is ply sician OF Philadelphia
scty famous for great ply he has come
his to play Hamlet because his talent APP
prcciaed in the drab colored metropolis OF the land OF
pig iron lie is, in fact, Philadelphia Count Joannes
There is such BREADTH yigor and generous indiler
snce TO consequences in Joannes that audience
hardly be found cxtravagant enough TO 'iool him to
The top Of his bcnt but the audience that iDnocently
guys Or. Lands is sometimes startled out of its pro-
pricty by doubt whether Lands does not
ierio usly believe he is giving respectable perform
lnce. In his preliminary address Lands informed the
audience that he to play with imaginary COM
pany, which meant that no other person come
On the stage or divide with HIM the honors OF the &C.
:ason Others, however, the parts OF
The scenes from behind screens, white the Doctor
alone roarcd and beloved and stamped aud scolded,
and rolled up his eyes in the sight OF appreciavc
public. lie seemed like afflicted with onward
spasms," and when the spssm seized him he howied
hs lines like husky hurricane, and then, the
spasm passed away suddenly dropped to the
tona style TO the great entertainment of the 200 per-
who played the part oi the audience. But though
the placid parts came 10 for contrast, the howng pre-
vailed, aud II was like Hamlet" played with a chorus
81 wild asscs--a the asses also personaed by Lands
Perhaps the finest dramatic elect OF the evening
In the duel with Laer,cs, who present only the
minds eye. But Lands cut and slashed anu carved
JaDbed him IN such q ruthless way that it was
xcll he not there really, and IL he
and been he would have been slashcd into
mch small bits that he would scarcely
been more visible than hc An attempt was
by the audience TO fair play tins fight.
foul called several by the friends Lacrlcs
tut the -t went and, the other hand, several
occasions when limo was called Hamlet did not come
up very readily.
Without such exeinphhcation a given by men
ike this the public would scarcely believe that tho
ssagc struck boys who spout constantly the Ecs they
hear IN the theatre would 10 manhood with their
fancy Tor spouting developed into the midsummer mad
OF a monomania-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.

Whatever be the final result in the Hudson River
tunnel litigation the promoters Of that enterprise
battling bravely against all obstacles. NJ. vanatta,
who is tho time Attorney General Of New Jcr-
scy and private counsel Of the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company, having been defeated
tho tho representative OF railroad corpo
ratlons, obtained injunction In his capacity At
torncy General behalf Of the Riparian Commits
sioner restraining the Hudson River tunnel company
from infringing on the shore 'front.' The Attorney Gen.
cral notified yesterday that tho Tunnel Company
would move next Monday for u dissolution of the in
p.tfn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
OHIO MINERS AND MILITIA.

CLEVELAND, May Q, 1876
There Is much excitement ut Masslon tonight, and
further trouble with striking miners is anticipated
soon. The Warrington minc has forty green men at
work under tho protection Of tho militia The labor
OF repairing tho works Of the mines burned by the
strikers is also going under the protection Of the
soldiers Some OF the old miners into the Silver
Creek mine to-day This morning about 500 strikers
held meeting At Furnace Bank two miles from Mas
sllon and decided not TO resume work for less than
seventy-hve ccnts per ton, an increase OF fivo
cents ton the price agreed TO at the last meeting
Two companies of troops have been ordered 10
Nassilon tonight, one from Sandusky and one from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
THE MULLEN-oDDY CHALLENGE.

In answer to the letter published in yesterdays
HERALD from Mr. Raymond, challenging Edward Mullen
walk William Oddly ten miles, the latter says that
has a standing challenge to walk any man in the
country ten miles, six weeks from signing articles for
ST. 900 side and that IL Mr.. Raymond any else
dcposlting 500 in the Clipper office which will be i'm
mcdiately covered This Mullen requires in order that
il may be shown business is meant. He will attend to
no communications except these terms are complied
with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor wickham is in Philadelphia Comptroller
Green will return from his farm to-day
A meeting OF the Board OF Apportionment set
down for yesterday afternoon but owing the absence
Of the Mayor and Comptroller It could not be held
Judgment for $50, 66S yesterday filed in the
County Clerks oico against tho city ut the suit OF
John u. Lcvcrdgc, who holds claim for paving the
streets.
The signature OF tho Mayor was yesterday attached
10 the resolution recently passed by tho Board of Alder
authorizing the OF bonds by the Comptroller
for s., GEO. 666 GO for completion OF the Brooklyn
Bridge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

From the virg MIA tNcv. /, En,crprise.l

From the Virginia tNcv.l Enscrprise.l
We met landlord yesterday. He, pointing to thrco
little houses said..I rented those houses Smith
for si.j per month lie has put bed and washstand
~ one of them aud rents " for $3.50 He VIII make
5000 per month out OF lease that fool enough
10 give him. wc said:--.You probably lost money
when you gave lease the premises Tor Sls5s lob.
no he answered, Il make thirty six per cent on my
frxe mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
GAMBLERS IN THE CARS.

RIGHT OF RAILROAD COMPANY TO EJECT OBJ
JEcTIoNABLE PASSENGERS.
OMAHA. May Q. 1870
The suit brought by Thurston, gambler against the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, for ejectment from
the by employees account Of his known profess
sion went to the jury last night and to day they
dercd verdict OF 81 AZ, the amount paid for ticket
which had never been refunded to him.
The result Of this case, tried in the United States
Court Is 10 the effect that railroad companics for tho
protection Of passengers have the right eject three
card monte men from tho train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 9, 1876.
ARRIVALS


REPORTED NJ THE HERALD sTxAn YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITxsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer csTsnd a Mecseery Tssnsndsa May Bran:;
with mdse and pssssnrsrs to VIM Garrison, 1'-A :
Steamer Champion Lockwood, Charleston May 8 With
mites NE Of Frying Pan Shoals passed schr Florida bound
Steamer Richmond. Kelly. Richmond. City Point and
Sos"s win mdse and passengers to tho Old Dominion
ss: ., %s,s :. Geo
The Bsnss April .Is 81 sA lon psss
bark E1 ~ Hsas I'D i"m Liverpool for New York
Qaosns.own: soss TO- lon 81 So bark Jssanis
- - Ion 81 IS. bark Aurora B from Rotterdam for New
Bark Patent Nor Morrensen. London 40 days, in bal
der Is anchored At Sandy Hook for orders.
ca%s 0 . ws':rS IS e. in
~ 20 passed Tie wreck q ship ~asercgsed and absn
an" ssr w.. s as .s $
painted white with black stripes boat painted white lay
Bark Hesr Mop Nsrcusen stsy.ngsr 20 days in ballast
% Isr March ~ in bal
last, 70 chas I;uling Co
win :,;, o:s:s
,sai Loud a'' "''a ''
Brig oe.asaS Up: Toxs, Tr,nd.d p days with
S'' Il ,sss Ns wa% u
Nay si rssnpsoa s's s
Provincetown. Is days out with IS bills oil.
days With sugar to Brooks co. vessel 10 Evans. Bali
with ita, % 81 NSass vessel e staple:
TO Sa sss:s 70 ss, Nc
Schr Elias Moore Lewis, Richmend.
sssr + R.ymGpdt crssmsg Virginia
schr Rhodslla Blew. Rose Virginia
Schr N a Tyler. Peiason. Virginia.
Schr Moderator. Bugbee. Virginia.
Schr White. Borden. Virginia.
schr Q Knight. Jr Huntley. Virginia
schr Mary Price. Campbell. yirEinis
schr Sea Bird. Curtis. Virginia
Sc,rJ 2 Williams. Pierce. baltimore
schr Howard Williams Wainwright. Baltimore for
schr Herkimer Strong Philadelphia
Schr Adele Trudel Grace. PhiladephA Bedford
S9- Ship Highland Light from Liverpool which sailed
sh Is bound to Fhadelphis to load for San Francisco
Rl- Bark Jupiter t(;eD. which anchored Sandy
Hook, caiae up to the city.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
steamer Gsistss. Walden. Providence for New York
schr Jacob Raymond Holt. New London for New York,
schr Rockhil somes, Providence for New York.
Schr I.razos Tryon. Norwich for New York.
schr Brandywine Fenear, Pswtucket FOR New YORK.
schr John Brooks, Fox. New Haven for New York.
schr Hattie Collins Xickerscn Hartford for New YORK
Scir Q saddler. Merrill New London for New York.
Schr Adele Felicia. Robbins, Norwich for New York.
scnr Clarke Fengar, Providence for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Perit r). Chadsey New York for sydney. CO.
Steamer George Cromwell Bacon, New York for Halifax
steamer Neptune. Berry. New York for Boston.
Steamer Bolivar Geer New YORK for New London and
Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

Steamers Ciaribe (r. for Port Prince &c: Whining
ton Havana: Gen Barnes Savannah Wyanoke. Richmond.
6c banks Adolf ter Br Pohono tBr), Cork Fal-
month"; Regina Tolck Genoa; lertha QGcr) London; brig
Fanny Aus, Cork schr Marcia Reynolds, Laguayrs and
Porto C.belo
Wind at sunset. NE: at midnight NV. light
Barometer at sunset. 29.Sl: at midnight, 29.S2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
GLENDENNING AGAIN DISMISSED.

Letters were received yesterday by members OF the
Westminster Presbyterian Church in Jersey City,
nouncing that the Rev. John s. Gcndcnning has been
finally dismissed from the pulpit in Henry Ill
which he has occupied for eight months Some of his
former adhere the church the scandal stated
yesterday that they would induce him Jer
scy City and enter law Office. Giendennng has
contemplating this step for more than a year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
che BROOKLYN THEATaE-''MAUD MULLER" AND
.sMARRIED LrYr"


Al the Brooklyn Theatre last evening was produced
for the FIRST time In Brooklyn the drama Of MAUD
Mulcf,n which Is in some reflection OF Whit
ier's poem similarly entitled The drama Is pre-.
ented In lvc scenes In the FIRST of which Maud is en-
.recd TO the Judge. In the next the Judge with his
stlanccd, sun-browned bride, goes to a hus8ing
Nhcre in presence OF the whole company he avows his
intention TO marry her. 10 the horror of naughty sister
Maud is mex, seen in her home, IRON which she
driven through tho exaggerated notions that her
niiveness her 70 have OF the Judges familys
dislike Tor her During the two subsequent scenes
Maud and the Judge are represented rs ycarning for
reconciliation The Judges desire to md his wife
:ausss him to insert personal in the HKgALp which
SHE answers The letter u received by the meddcsomc
sster-in-iaw and returned TO Maud, with the words
written the other SIDE LAS you so shall you
reap" TO which subscribed tho Initials
pf che husband. This evident REIMBURSEMENT
81 Maud by her husband her TO 90 with Old
friend and his wife to the backwoo,s where she Is
finally discovered, partially through efforts Of the
law. Who, meanwhile has been oyertaken by
.emorse Reconciliation follows the discovery and
ast all comes about happily for Maud Muller The
irama IL somewhat slow The drst hut improves
As II proceeds and has small share Of the elements
that 90 10 make success Miss Charlotte Thompson
portrayed Maud with good deal OF nasrets
and force N he scenes requiring an ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.
NKxrorr RI NAY O l,

NkwroHr. X. l., May o. 1879
Bark o. Gen. reported In distress at this port
In the harbor The leak is In her upper
taking about So tons coa thought II be
stopped.
'Schr John Bslch, Capt Hsnnah owned by Avn
Munroe OF this port with lumber tor Kennebunk.
ashore this in kennebec River One OF her
ktaoxx haHa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
THE CANAL SUITS.

ALBANY, May O. 1875
In the canal suit today counsel for the people rested
their The counsel for the defence moved for
nonsui and proceeded to argue the motion when JUS
tcc westbrook ntmated that he would prefer to await
the decision Of tho General Term in the Gale and
stephens case, and the argument accordingly post
poncd until tomorrow morning, to which time the
Court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
FIRE IN THE ELEVENTH WARD.

At halfpast seven last night fire occurred on tho
frs, floor OF the three story brick tenement house No
IL avenue d. occupied dry goods store The
building was owned by Faust Sirausc. Damage to
stock and nxiures $4,000: insured damage 10 build
Ing, about $500; insured cause unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
cHIcKERIxG HALL

The concert given last night this house. under tho
management OF Mr.. George r. Bristow the conductor,
attracted appreciative audience, though, on ac-
count OF the stormy skies, the hall not over
crowded. The programme embraced part nrst) some
choice selections OF music, given by Mrs Emily But
man, soprano. lnc singer; by Mr.. Arbuckle on the
.ornct, Mr.. Solder on tho flute, Mr.. Morgan the
organ and several stirring cboruses by hundred
Part second Mcndelssohn's grand orato-
RIO OF "Aihaiic,n which, with its alternato
readings aud choruses, might DO readily en-
larged and transformed into magnificent opera.
Tho Harlem Mendcssohn Union. with Miss Lizzie NJ
Stirling, Mrs s d. Simpson and Miss Mary S. jackson
charged IL to the satisfaction OF the house. though tho
performance was weakened by some marked de-
ncienccs Professor A. g. Rogers, ciocutionisi APP
pointed for the readings, WAS absent account OF
illness, and the lady volunteering to take his place.
though evidently trained reader, was not equal
TO the demands OF the occasion. 1t called for the
clear bold ringing voice OF a deeply inspired
prophet, capable OF filling the gaps between the
horuses, snd thus blending harmoniously the whole
performance. Again. while the nrst soprano was pos
escd OF sweet and sympathetic voice and executed
scr solos skiliuiy and with seliposscsson, her
states, perhaps IRON nervous tmdity, failed 10 give
he music assigned them It's proper elect The chorus
" hundred voices was excellent anu with the read
ngs and The solos OF prop0rtonate discipline and
nrength, tho Harem Nendelssohn Union would have
made the execution OF "Athalie" brilliant achieve
Hent. As it secured repeated outbreaks of
applause IRON the house IRON the splendid opening
:horus 10 the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

Merchants shipping agents and shipmassss informed
that by teiegsphng to the HxRALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 20 Fleet street, London" 70 the
Paris Office. addressing Bennest 81 Avenue dc ropsrA
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States, the will be csbsd 70 shis
country free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
FAILURE OF A GROCERY FIRM.


MUNfkENt4 Nay y, 1915.
The grocery arm OF Dunusnc NcGarity. OF this city
and Ottawa, have suspended aud their affairs wero
placed In the hands OF ot1ciai assignee today
Their liabilities are between $500 900 aud $500 900
understood that the liabilities exceeded W the
assets and all claims VIII probably be met
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
ROBBERY AND ARREST.

PRovIDEScE r. l., May Q, 1875
Two strangers entered Mr.. Gortons loan Office day
and while Of the engaged tho attention OF Mr.
Gorton the robbed the safe OF $3.50 and both left
One the robbers acrward arrested and tho
whole amount stolen was recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

hibition OF either Mr.. Arnott represented Judge
Wayne and cannot be said that nothing LEFT TO DO
desired in bis impersonaton. As Nate Harpin, an
Yankee, MIR. Ed. Lamb evoked considerable applause.
Miss Ida Vernon gave good picture Of the naughty
that followed deception which her pride
dictated Another portranure worthy or men
ton was the Hester Beanc OF Miss Roberta
csved and the principal characters were caci before
the curtain after the first, fourth aud final scenes
Maud Muller occupied the boards tor nearly two hours
and half On IT'S conclusion Bucksione's comedy Of
Married Life was presented with good cast embracing
several members OF the Union Square Theatre com.
pany including Miss Fanny Morant Stuart Robson ana
Mss Marie Gordon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI.
WASHINGTON. Nav 9. ls.a

WAsHENtIUN, WV
mass meeting Of tho German republicans OF this
city last night elected the following delegates 10 the
Cincinnati Convention simon Wolf William Burcn-
ard, MAJOR Behlc, Peter Baumgrass and Il. \. Adler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

SPOKEN.

pY-See arrivals nj this port.
sailed from New Bedford May bark Ohio, kuis. Allan
IL tlcrau