davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21
Republican Sentiment at the
North.

The Supreme Court of South
Carolina has declared the Board
of Cauvassers in contempt, and
cited the members before it to
receive the ponishmentduo to their
offense. The public opiuion of
the country has been even swifter
than the Court to resent the out
rage committed by the Board
of Canvassers. Journals of all
shades of politics and all degrees
of conservatism denounce it in
unmeasured terms. The New
York Herald, an independent pa
per, which supported Hayes, says,
in its article Oh the subject, " Stop
Thief" The New York Evening
Post, a republican paper, declared
it to be the immediate duty of the
Board to submit to the order Of
the Court, and abandon its out
"ageous contest against the courts.
These are only two examples out
of many. There is abundant evil
dence that this bold defiance of
constituted authority has shocked
the moral sense of the whole
country.
1t has disclosed to the whole
people the utter desperation of the
republican managers. The men
who will defy the highest court Of
their own State will defy anything
or DO anything. The result of
their action ia to convince the peo-
pie of the North that they will
not hesitate at any device to per-
petuate their OWE power, and the
conclusion naturally follows that
where such desperate measures
are resorted to, it is only because
the day has already been lost by
them at the polls. The sentiment
OF the better class Of republicans
throughout the North is rapidly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

discharge of the important duties con-
fided to me, shall endeavor to be alb
solutely fair and impartial. While en-
forcing the rules and unfolding the
cons titutional prerogatives of the body,
shall at the same time protect each
and every member in the rights and
privileges to which he may be Justly
entitled. In the exercise of the parliH-
mentary powers of the Chair, it will be
my duty and my pleasure to give true
expression in the appointment of COM
mittees to the opinions and wishes of
the House upon every question pre-
sented, believing myself, as I really
am, no more than the voice of the
House itself We stand in the pres
ence of events which strain and test in
the lust degree, our form of govern
ment. Our liberties, consented by so
many sacrifices in the past, and pre-
served amid the rejOicings of an exult-
ant people to our Centennial unniver-
sary as one among the nations of the
earth, must be maintained at every
hazard. Applause. The people look
confidently to your moderation, to your
patient, calm, firm judgment and wis
dom, at this time fraught with 50 many
perils. Let US not, I beseech you, dis
appoint their just expectation and their
keen sense of right, but by vigilance
prevent even the slightest departure
from the Constitution and laws, forget
ting in the moment of difficulty that
we are the adherents of q party, and
only remembering that we are Amerl-
can citizens, with a country to save,
which will be lost If unauthorized and
unconstitutional acts on the part Of ex-
ecutive officers be not frOwned down at
once with relentless and un8paring con-
demnation.
The closing words we're delivered
with great force and emphasis, and
were appIauded on the floor and in the
galleries. The oath of office was then
administered to the Speaker by Mr..
Holman Dem,, Ind J who, in the alb
sence of Mr.. Kelly Rep, Pa. is the
oldest member in consecutive service.
Then the oath of office was admins
tered by the Speaker to Mr.. Stephens
Dem, Ga who did not present him
self last session, and to the following
new members, elected to till Vacancies.
Mr., Warner Conn. |, Mr.. Frye IMe. !,
Mr.. Humphrey Ind. Mr.. Carr Ind J,
and Mr., Stanton PA. Jpn. Y. Sun.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21
Lingering Near the Seat Of
Power.

Gen. Grant has bought a house
in Washington. This is the latest
news of the personal movements
of the present occupant Of the
White House. He is the first
President whohas ever manifested
any desire to continue his residence
at the national capital after the
expiration of bis term of Office.
But so strong is Grants love OF
power that he cannot bear to
withdraw from the spot where he
has exercised it so long.
We can all understand now,
even better than ever before, how
keen was the pang with which he
relinquished the last hope of a
third term. The CHASTITY expect
alton that he might hold over,
more recently put into Grants
head by facile oourtier, must
also be rapidly fading away as he
finds his military ventures
thwarted.
Grants position at Washington
after the 4th of March will be
anomalous. A comparatively
young man, without occupation,
stripped Of all power where
he was once so powerful, one would
suppose that some Hermitage or
Lindenwald would have been more
agreeable, asst would be to man
of ordinary tastes.-LN. Y, Sun.
When man can't find anything
to do, he has lived long enough.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21
Special Telegram to the Galveston News.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1876
Numbers Of democrats, who
visited New York to SEQ Governor
TiIden, all returned yesterday or
to-day. They say he cOunseled
moderation, and warmly approved
the po>ition,as8umed Ivy Influential
Southern men in favor of peace
full solution of the present diff
culties.
In speaking of the Oregon case,
he said he should disdain to be
elected to the Presidency by the
vote Of any elector who did not
have majority Of the votes in his
State at his back. At the same
time he believed Governor Grover
he'd acted in strict accordance
with law in issuing the certificate
to CrOnln.
TiIden said he believed the vote
of Louisiana belonged to him, AID
that Congressional investigation
would prove this beyond question.
1t is understood he did not much
favor issuing an address until
the committees return from the
South, but those having that mat
ter in charge will probably put
out at once It short appeal to the
people, arraigning the administta-
ton, and calling for mass meetings
all over the country to protest
against the Inauguration Of a Pres
ident who was not elected.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21
Gov. Hayes's Lips Sealed.

CINCINNATI, Dec. l2.-GOy.
Hayes, responding to serennde,
after expressing thanks, said !:
" You could not expect me to say
much more. You could not ex-
pecu me to speak Of political mat
tiers on this occasion, and certainly
not OF the position which affairs
have assumed at represent time"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21
ELeCTING A SPEAKER.

Mr.. Cox's motion was carried-yeas
l65, nays "a and then Mr. Holman'S
resolution came up for action, and it
was adopted without opposition. 1t is
as follows:
The House being informed that since
it's last adjournment the Hon. NJ. G.
Kerr, who at the commencement of the
present Congress was elected Speaker
of the House, has departed this life,
creating vacancy in the office of the
Speaker, it is therefore ordered that
the House do now proceed to the cleo
ton of Speaker riUa UOce.
Samuel J. Randall of Pennsylvania,
was nominated by Mr.. Cox of New
York, and James A. Garfield of Ohio,
by Mr.. McCrary of Iowa.
Messrs. CIymer Dem, Pa.), Ban
ming Dem., Ohio), Banks (Rep,
Mass J, and Wilson rep, Iowa., we're
appointed tellers. The vote resulted as
follows
Whole number of votes cast ..... 246
Necessary to n choice .............l2 1874
Samuel j. Randall received .......l Gl
James A. Garfield. ................ 81
Chas. G. Williams of Wisconsin, re-
ceived one vote, given by his colleague,
Mr.. MagooH. VIM. r. Morrison of H.
linois, one vote, given by Mr.. Potter Of
Michigan, and George F. Hoar of Mas
sachusetts, received one vote, given by
Mr.. Seelye of Massachusetts.
The announcement of the result was
received with applause from the gale
ries. The Speaker elect was escorted
to tie chair by Mr.. Cox of New York,
and Mr.. McCrary Of Iowa. The Speak
or thereupon addressed the House,
reading his speech from manuscript
and delivering it with marked empha-
sis. He spoke as follows
SPEAKER RANDALL's ADDRESS.
GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIvEs :-.Called to this position be-
cause Of the death of the late Speaker,
Mr.. Kerr of Indiana, I only express the
universal sentiment in saying he was a
good and great man, whose public and
private life was characterized by puri-
ty, patriotism, and answering lnteg-
rity. Nobody can more completely aP.
preciate than do the high honor of
presiding over the deliberations of the
representatives of the American PEG
pie. and for this mark of your esteem
and confidence return my profound
aud heartfelt acknowledgement, In the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

When n man can't find anything
to do, he has lived long enough.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21
The Opening Of Congress.
Mr.. Samuel j. Randall Elected
Speaker of the House.

A POINT IN HIS ADDRESS THAT ELECTED
APPLAUsE-A QUESTION AS TO WHETHER
COLORADO IS A STATE IN THE UNION
COMMITTEES TO VISIT THE DISPUTED
sTATEs--THE OUTRAGE BUSINESS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The opening
of the session of the House was wit
messed by large number of spectators.
Very few members were absent The
Speakers chair was draped in mourn
ing in respect to the memory of the late
Speaker, Mr.. Kerr of Indiana, who
died during the recess. There being,
therefore, no presiding officer, the
House was called to order at noon by
Mr. Adams, its Clerk, who tbereupon
called the roll of members. The call
showed the presence Of 240 members,
the whole number on the roll being
288.
As soon as the roll was finished Mr..
Holman Dem, Ind) rose to offer a
resolution for the election of Speaker;
but Mr.. Banks (Rep., Mass. interposed
as a question of superior privilege, the
right of the member elect from the
new State of Colorado to have his name
placed on the roll, so that he might
participate in the election of Speaker.
He sent up the credentials of the Colo
RADIO member. A discussion ensued on
the question of precedence, Mr.. Hol-
man and other democrats cOntending
that the organization of the House was
necessarily the first business in order
while Mr.. Banks and other republicans
contended that all members had a right
to participate III the election. In that
same connection Mr.. Frye, (Rep., Me.
claimed the same right of a colleague of
his, elected in the place of Mr.. Blaine,
resigned. Finally, the Clerk decided
that the resolution offered by Mr.. Hol-
man took precedence Of the other, and
from that decision an appeal was taken
by Mr.. Banks, which appeal Mr.. Cox
| Dem., N. W moved to lay on the
! table
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

Chamberlain, Governor of South
Carolina, is q carpet-bagger from
Massachusetts Stearns, Governor
of Florida, carpet-bogger from
Maine and Kellogg, Governor of
Louisiana, a carpet-bnPger from
Illinois. If these three States,
like the other States, had n gov
eminent Of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people, the election OF
Tilden and Hendricks would have
been known and accepted all over
the Union the day after the cleo
ton. AS they have governments
of carpot-baggers, by carpet-bag-
gers, for carpet-baggers, the PEG
pie must wait until March 4th to
learn whether they are to have a
President at all, or whether Grant
is to be their ruler for the remain
der of his days.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

ing boards, but he is ready to &C.
cept the stolen goods. AS the Gal
weston News says, the conduct Of
the two men shows that Tilden is
a man and a leader; Hayes, a
puppet and tool.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

Our subscription list is under.
going a revision. Therefore those
who are in arrears for subscription
must not be surprised if we fud it
necessary to erase their names
from our list.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

In another column will be found
the advertisement of the Gem
Organ Company. The Organs
manufactured by this Company
have no superior, and are war
ranted for FIVE years.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

When the wine is in the wit
is out" In his cups last week
Grand damned the Supreme Court,
and spoke of the republican party
as "the party which I represent. "
The remark evinced q brutal dis
regard of the dignity of his presi-
dental Office, but it was unfor-
tunateIy true for all that. Grant
does represent the republican
party, and if anything worse than
that can be said OF the party we
would like to know it. Ignorance,
avarice, despotism, are all en-
braced in that sentence.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

Tilden says that the action of
Governor Grover, of Oregon, 10
certifying the election of Cronin,
TIE democratic elector, in place Of
Watts. the republican electoral
candidate, who was elected, but
was disqualified, is strictly accord
irg to law. (Which is strictly true)
but that he disdaius to accept the
vote Of any eIector who is not
backed by q majority vote OF the
people. There spoke Il spirit OF
which the Democratic party, and
che people Of the Union by ma
iority of three hundred thousand
are justly proud.
Bow is it with Hayes? He
knows that the 1ilden electors in
Louisiana and Florida were hon
sstly elected by decisive maiorities,
and that those maiorities have
beep stolen by republican return
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

WANTED A timer in Lake
Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

The proposed amendments to
the State Constitution are all re-
jocted, according to the Returning
Board.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-21

This mark X, in pencil, on the
margin, means that your subscrip-
ton has expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
plSSENGERS ARRITED.

-, ,sooyy IN st>qr1shfp Ethiopia, Nav 10-G Il
1s w n somervle David g CIlg any s No.. and Miss
800 Charles Berwick John KEENAN, hu pe niT FLEMING
s T1niay Miss MDougaiL John toss LoON ,s Daxi1
hcOt ~, in Miss Soa. Miss Robertson MIS-, 80.
99yoal r r. Johnston, John Brennon' l. l. hnoA anu 'N'
Henry a. pI IN sfe1mshfp Columbus. May lo-Mrs
1890 TIsrn1ndez and children, Mrs arr 5ua ,;ii
Aaa Kenny Jose F. Ssdano Enrique l9yedaTs TIg
rastsys ocE Vile children and seil aaL MiS Xe~a
s 100 C;alrela RiclmOut Mlcnae carey, N. "
unse Vera J. Marquette and vile l. = inne, Nrs
yTve VI n Iaw AIMS, Mrs s. J.. hlo9 AIn Si.r Jo5n
tIy smith infant and nurse, Elias MIRO SILL '1 IN
Helnpbil and WIFE, Justin Hahon- u! $500 $500 Nh" Ann ~
a. Ue,pandez JuaqTn Icffer pn ~ ,rt,p Janovitz
Iais Them Cbas q Allen. Mr. Solel NJ. IOIL ~, l
Issrnandez Francis Apal. Francisco Aii r,n Dc ANA
ANTONIO Az, Jose :. Martin, jules hiAi'N'' ~
Juan az y IOoiIa Steamship Sotta, May loi
,oS NJ and Mrs Arthur, T. A9lin ar. anu i pas
Ai"ISo, a. Eauie0s daughters. and inau hi. Dap
cot Ge Bssauo's two infants TWO NURSES anu
& 1vsnf Mr. B,iiozza and friend W. X BerIy' u. nj
taIei a ,i"rn MI AID Mrs Buril Louis ahen f. CSle
Csucrir Carter. q. Carter Miss e BUrhe
Mr. and Mrs A. child and iuiss MI ana AiIS " u,
w. Llest FT.kne NJ Firt C. T. Fisher W. flitero.t MIS-
Tox and maid. ". H. Fox, Miss 3. L. FOX, MSS IL tOA
4 NJ Fox j. gardiner j. r. G2rdner }. Geist,ey'
Mr. Gill Miss Gil, Mr.. and Mrs J. o. oe Her
aIel ayo cnildien and maid 4. Herman. Hrs Iercl
Ms Howitt Miss Hewitt. Miss Mary Hewitt G. Is Howtb
p r. Hewitt, and Mrs Hutton e. JacoDy, MT and MIs'
q ~ Lamb Mrs. Le3tchman, Miss e H. Lewis Mrs C. Law
tisoRe e. C. Livingstone, E LCrinE, ar and MIS- McSni
MeD,nsld Rev. j. 81 DOn9ld NJ Murray, = fOtAS W T.
Iiek Mr. Prnec C. :. Rat Mr. and Mis- g. r. hans ie.l
E8perts q. Rodger, j. G. kOuksley. Rev. D. hiulch'
r E Saiirnarshe, Smith Mr.. and MIS- r. W stevens
NsS Stevens and mac DR. j. j. Sy ives
s ~ nod ssignor Tonmas mi Conte Viola ana Hrs.
entyman Mr.. ard Mrs. J. 3. Virtue, W. walker r MISS
Wahbrn Mr. WasOn, Mr. and Mrs. Way, two GIN. Gron ana
MIS- Wood William Young. Bart, Lady Young ami man
ID. Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
pIeSFNGFRS SAILED.

ron I1vFRPooI-Yn s,eaiaslip s.yatfa May 10.-Davd
ADAMS Miss 4. Adams and ma!d servant Af ahd MIS-.
r. N. Alien, NJ and Mrs Nm AlG1snoi Sno o% W. sGd
Henry kmes Mir and Mrs. Alfred Wiaa Aisei M; anH
1fps / 8 Avere Thomas A. Beatte, Nm. Brkett itogh
Rrcn W r. Brock, Mr. Bourbon, {. Eooth MIS- "a Ii ~
Booth Miss ~ H. BIot h w; Miss E V BGTfil and maid
servant Charles D. Burrll Jr. NJ v BrIr als.s ~. -
Barrl Miss Butler NJ. T. Butlyr l. earns lssis T,
Cstin II CrT.it aud Mrs. :. l. Coien Stsle CVnen'
Master Albert Cohen T. CoheR ~ an ana hlrSe'
X G. Churchill and maid serV.iii - u II 1ii@'
Nrs CoWen e. IL Curtis, Mira Day, Miss Day, H. T. D'V'
M ana Mrs w T. D0ane, Miss Doano. hT ani MS i.,o
coIe Fieischnan child and maid &C. ant Mr. ana IFS
Thomas Flagg. the Hon B Poster o. q, ~
"a Tesd4s John tirasns, Miss Julia Grant 0GIso =
Gnoch Mr. Crir ]. GrOse Miss HaToeck, Nli9n Haney,
lsidor Heuburg Alexander tehdelson M; a. ir1a
lin HerZ Two children and maid servant; A9eh 1el.o'
King Houston biz. and Mrs Hume, Mrs joan Il It'H'
J. Hutton K. II. Imam a. Joshua; !; M. NJ M'I ~
Jose Ksp'es, and Mrs l.. NJ kttle, g l. helI' W. "a
Fimlai l. KNIFE r. r. Knnedler J. huoNeI MI anu Mrs A.
Kocnig Miss Meyina KoeniS Miss LIME h9enll' a. Nonis
Eurshoedt C. Kyle John Is. Lang, Joseph Levi j. LrNos
Elliott Major MIS-. w A. Marry, Miss MauIN Mss AZ q
Msurv A. Maver.cs Miss J. May James MeCIeery,J e c
Cresry McMasier Mr.. Merry weather MI ahd li "a A.
noilan ana dseivmt IieutC Col pnlnauny MlihH r.
Parker M.ster fcrrGnuez Hamrez Allei Reeve ~ pl =
Richards Henry iindskoif Chandler Robins j. hnDl'S
Son vancouver aud infant A. Ssbee Mrs j. b. Silsbee
Miss II se Master Thomas Silsbet, James H. SnaI le
Rev and Mrs Cornelius II. Smith, three children ana i
Master H. n smith, Ar4d w. Spear. Oscar spear MI ana
Nrs SiauntOn aud Mrs WA y. stevens diS X. e'clet
son children, and servant, Oysrton Sati , pS
kyus the Thomas Talbot, Franklin syioi ~ esther
X VayOl Miss Emma L. Taylor Mss iOJel, G. W Cta'
Isidore dc Torre Master Iguacio &c Ia IoIe h.ln p.
Townsend Edwin Tucker, G. II. JE'lh9ie MS tSIy =
George A. Wells n. Wilson. j. H. Mry Nj aud Mis l. =.
Wnght and CHILD, Major Woods, George J. NoItAhs,y;l
Miss L. Worth ngvDn MIS- Maiy v util sI, ala
Wyd Young MIS- hrin8stone two Misses hilAss'ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
Gitratious iDanteo--fcmaics.

7 AUNDRESS.-Wanted, a situation "a first
class aundrss understands doing clothes In the neat
manner. ObectCn 10 TIE country three city ref
ercIcos from her last place. lO7 West 4yi' IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

POET OF NETWORK --.--.-------..--MAY TO-
CLEARED.
eean,shn hia CDr) Rains, Liverpool G. G. F1anckyn
steamship Cleopatra, Buckley Charleston jas W. Onh'sd
steamship 9o Geo W. Elder Confer Francisco Fredk C.
sss;,eag,shf Concord sheerin philadelphia Jas. Hand
gsrs KIsion (Bri, Hewitt SI.nsaL PEABODY, WINS g
I.ris Edith tErl Peterson Wilmington Del simp@on'
0 re robert Move Dearborn ontsPItre II. Trosbridge
TTr Lily fr J. Lawrence Hansport, ~ g. ]. F. whitney
scr Johl snow seary shulee " s. Wilson Godfrey.
selI. samuel WashDura, Hathaway Ialh'0H AaS1 S1"
ser A. j. Beutley Williams St Augusiin' Fla Bentle
tcis. G. v. Anderson Anderson Wilmington ~ c. sAshi
selr Ragewood Johnson Georgetown and Pot Binn s. C.,
seiI. Hnsaa 5ison, sloman Key West and Pensacola
sehTi1ght Of East Harper. Bridzetown. Barbados
sebJ ebs~ T. sriIrs Tune Bost a. Mass jed FRYE Co
schr JUia l. W.Aetts Dayton. Jacnel Hayti Isaac H.
seiG Barnett Jones Crttendcn Turpin Bay. Eeathera
scaf j. H. csasec, Buell. Harbor Island, Bahamas B. j.
sclT Joseph Farwe, Gregory, Baraooa B. J. Weinberg
cargo Chesapeake Fuits. Philadelphia Jas Hand
ARRIVED.
steamship Ethiopia 'r) Craig GLASGOW April 90 VIA Mo
vile MN m, ruds, and pass henderson LrOs.
Steamship q tss l'I s6lel ,. SiaSsS 9 Agr -
se@mship Columbus, Reed Havana May D. with mise and
f r. kaaa Boi5y toi Ellsworth iIasaone ~ days, with
81. GO K s Joi.son Johnson Virgins, with wood
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEEXsroE. May lOJhe National Line steamship italy,
Webster fran pal 70 iJT Liverpool "a acre
at o'clock this morning The Cln-rd Line steamship Alas
HOselson April % Liverpool, arrived here
10 0'CiOCs last night ana prueceicd
SOUTHAMPTON. May lO.-TBe North German IloyGs steam
Ilu!Ou nom NcWlOTk AlIi -. iOf Brc.cl
arrive; here I -Oay.
FATHER PoIST. May lO-The steamship Phmnician. from
Glasgow arrived al Qceoec, i0m LNerl COL al 5:5O
O. II. aud Tbaoes. from London. al Clio q.
HAVANA, May lOJe steamship CITY Of Vera Cruz Capt
Dee AN, IRON Now-l May arrives here ts
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PROVIDENCE, May 10Ariyed steamship Mcclellan, March
from
Nrw-OEtEASs. 10.-Arnyed steamship TappahanuOcK
Pedle0u IRON Cleared Sth W A. HolstOu
GaTdues, acoi1
sAS F,Ncisco Nay O. Cleared. ship Grace Darling, Gil
nOIe for Tacoma
sAyASSAa May l0.-A1ved, steamship ia into, Haz
u. Io.nN
BASooR Me- Ma; lOsaled YESTERDAY schr Ellen Perkins,
fOi Sts-iO
GLoUcEsTEa Mass May lOArfiyel. sctr John C. Smith,
JOacs isOla Caaz.
l4or Latest Shtp Ne,oS see INN Pdge.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
PAKr IIr.-ALKER j.

PAxr IIr.-ALKERJ.
ga ann 1914 Balhemer agt. Reich
ross. .suizrscncI &c
aet beae cstoa 7OiS voickman agt. kurz.
1885,. -Claytcn ess Cnner 7O35. Curtis agt. Hastle
65l6. Hutnit AZ cosnsr 1899. Hartman agt simon
g. %. Johnson NV so0rsr 7O45 Ncndesohn and ano
COOS Morris az Noa act. FOss
s9sO Wise Rgt- Sehwao eass Ioomis ct al agt. Camp
Sa9G Barnam agt EueIy ooo"- hell
92Syia Weston aet Shook WV
eql7 Cobb agt CLARKE. ,o,nr, rohn Thinner
CrnzElL sfssIoSsIAckfri; Re,Sers James MEAN
felOnioa aSAli' depon bernard Steele THOMAS ralIei
@sC SaseS Kspoe es sssa and Battery Fred
forgerx hvn Nm. James Drsdy. Mary j. Sonson' a
sreh nv fcbn Fisher. josephine FiShei' aDuNN"A' ~
ta;;'rssss disorGerly house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
1musemcnts.

23d-st.. near 6th-ave.
EVERY EVENING and SAT
URDAY MATINEE. HIS
Grace the Duke. The only
Leon as Louise Charrington.
A brilliant Part First and Olio.
Box Office open from 8 q. IN.
to 10 D. m. seats secured Six
DAYS In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

4 strong young first class launGress; futes,
puns poshes. DO up all kinds Of ladies' GneTies
IN style furnish unexcept enable references.
tnl 4 No. 2lti Gih . St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
Board ano Rooms.
Below Fourtsenth-at.

NICELY furnished ROOMS, with BOARD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC 80.
sru fises - az sun SETS. 0j Moon rises. " lO4l
HIGH TITS DAl-A. N.
Sandy Hook. Cows Island zoos lieu g. Ferry
wAn,R THIS DAY.. ". 1000