davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DKrARrMY
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrTIcE or THE CniEr SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26-l A. II.
n, oto h,Isf,Ss

WAR DErARTMExr
OrYIcg THE CnEy SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26-l A. ~
/,obdbiittiea
For Tucsday in tho South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States cooler northeast winds, rising barometer and
clear weather
For ,hc Western Gulf States rising followed by fall.
Ing barometer, cooler northwest to southwest Winds
cloudy or hszy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley cooler northery
winds, rising barometer and clear weather.
ror tho lake region north and west winds, lower,
followed by higher pressure, cooler, clear or clearing
weather.
Tor New England warmor south and east Winds fall
ing barometer increasing cloudiness and possibly light
rain.
For the Middle States warmer southcrly winds,
partly cloudy weather with ram. followed by coo'cr
westerly winds, rising barometer and clear weather
Tho rivers will generally remain stationary or fall
slightly.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

FRENCH OPERA BoUPFE AT The LYcEUM.
The Lyceum Theatre was SO crowded last night that
IL was difficult to get in and impossible TO get out
'Grone-Girona" was the play. and Nile. Aimee was
tho attraction The lady was in capital voice, and
sang and acted with great energy and en-
Enthusiastically received. There two singers
the tenor, NJ Rault. ana the baritone, NJ. Refine.
The new tenor has strong, robust yoce, and acts
with and ability, but his voice is not en-
tirciy suited to the role Tho part is frequently
assumed by woman, and Nile Mine
Is still remembered as Marasquin. The bari
tone character was finely acted By NJ Refine, who
has pleasing voice, with more tonc than power. 1t
is baritone voico In the bud, not in the full blown
flower II is Iko Italian opera heard little dis
tancc. Admirable performances were given by Nile.
Kid and ~ Dupian and next to Aimee We think that
H. Duplan msdc the bit OF tho evening
The music Of Lecocq resembles opera comique moro
than optrd boNGe He Is not OneDbach, nor can he
give that i,imtabIe burlesque OF passion, Joy and pain
for which the latter composer Is famous His plot
quite Intricate this opera any OF the stories
OF Olcnbach. but tho music Is Of higher merit
still the difference is not very great The Plraie's
chorus, the duet which begins the second act, tho
punch bowl song and several OF The fndes were full OF
fun and life, and tho encores were numerous Opsra
single rn'sstcp would hurl II over the
abyss 1t tampers with the impropret!es 1t is
like Aminn, In LA SomnamOua" when shc
curses tho bridge, with phantom chorus in horror.
and sometimes singing horribly. in front. Imagination
'Giroac.G.rona" which trench upon the forbid
dcn yet pause the BRINK like dainty
laay VINO dips her white foot In tho ocean
and hcsitatcs 10 take the seductive bath.
But the acting is wonderful These optra bouge artists
may not have much conscience IN morals hut their
conscience in art Is a marvel. They and their operas
beyond tho rules Of the world. Charles Lamb
said of old English comedy that IL must not bo
Judged be tho laws ot modern society, and so these
fairy, merry, airy beings OF opera bouGs must not bc
looked upon as real persons, but rather ms
Gay creatures ofthc elemcut
That In the colors of the rainbow live,
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept rs, 1876
The democrats OF the First and Third districts In this
city to-day nominated E. C. Kchr and r. g. Frost for
Congress Kehr's is o denomination.
ST. LOUIS, Sept %, 1870
Tho republicans Of tho Eighth district OF this state
have dominated Colonel d. g. TwitchelL OF Kansas
City, for Congress-
ST. LOUIS Sept 25 1876
The democrats OF the Second Congressional district
OF this city had very stormy time at ther CONVEX
tion this afternoon. The contest between the friends
OIL Erastus Wells the present incumbent, and Colonel
A. w. Slay book Was very bitter and turbulent Two
chairmen elected and two sets OF and
both Siaybock and Wells werc nominated by tho re-
spcciivo factions Slaybock annoupced his determine
to make tho canvass, and IL Is understood Wells
WILL do likewise.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
WOODS THEATRE.

Fashion In iheatrcas during the present season has
demanded novelty. Tho damo would have original
plays and verify she must be over exacting II not
satisfied with the offerings thus lar laid her fccs
We have had original plays abundance. and Si they
como Some Of these havo been quite original modern
authors being determined. II they may be judged by
their works. to break away from the leading strings o.
tho pnst What other features. bcyoni their novelty
they have recommend thom It etmos dni :.
cult doterntue But then, With many theatregoers
ncwness alone Is sufficient to challenge ad
mira.ion. large majority OF ths public VIII
havo variety At Woods Theatre last night
Mr. e. T. Stctson. fnvorItc with the habitues tns
house, appeared In new drama, In hvo acts entitled
''rhc Faaiis" Dealing as docs With Spanish char
acters the hot ovo and hcrcc jealousy OF tho spanish
nature and the mirth and gayety of Spanish peasant
life, II affords amplc'sc0pc TO tho company for tho
hibiton OF versatile powers Mr.. Stetson plays the
part Of Leon the Fatas aud the action OF the piece
depends upon "a struggle between him aud Don Miguel,
the Marqnis OF San Fernando, played BY Mr. Harry
Cotton for the hand OF Leonora the Countess Of Sal
vatorc, Mas sophie Miles Tho play engages tho efforts
OF euvcn performers, so, of course thero minor
schemes to l the gaps occasioned by tho absence OF
tho chief actors from tho boards II abounds In
ring incidents, such as delight the hoart OF the small
boy and send thrill through the cntrc gallery As
played last evening "Tbs Tataiist" elected . fair
measure Of applause
The New York herald., 1876-09-26

for any legitimate International consideration which
would warrant IT, A naval onnccr OF high position
says that II he were in command OF tho Franklin he
would refuse receive him. From the correspondence
had between the Navy aud State departments II 10
evident that Mr. Tweed was moro than willing como
prisoner In national custody rather than
IN . Spanish prison.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA TROUBLE.

LORD DUTYEnIN ExrREssEs HIS VIEWS TO THE
RECEPTION COMMITTEES OF vrcTonIA-rHE
TREATY BINDING ON BRITISH COLUMBIA.
TORONTO. Oxr., Sept 25. 1874
Tho Nail has tho following special despatch -
vicToRiA, b. c., Sept 23 1874
Lord DuTcrin to-day delivered address to tho
members OF tho various reception committees OF Vic
toria whom he had vited to meet HIM, Ia the course
OF which ho said he had come To British Columbia not
TO make any Official announcement to the people, but
learn and report He dealt with the railway Ques-
ton great length, and assured them that Canada
considered the treaty under which British Columbia
entered the Collaboration binding and anxious
10 funl her engagements under 1t as speedily pos
sible II pute Inlet bc chosen the terminus the
railway ho thought tho province would no doing well
to accept the compensation the Canadian government
offered, together with tho land reservation on Van
couver Island and continue tho road 10 Esquimaut t.
SELF
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
A DISABLED STEAMSHIP.

THE STEAMSHIP ST. GBIMAIN DIsABLED-
TowEp INTO st. JOHNS, n. F., BY THE Ma
0ERs AND NAILS TRANSFERRED.
ST. JOINS, N f., Sept 25, 1875.
Tho steamship ST. German, from Havrc for New
York. carried away her rudder head the 18th inst
Four days subsequently the steamship England, from
Liverpool, for New York, fell IL with the disabled
steamer, 100 miles east of st. Johns, cmbarkcohcr
passengers and mails and took the vessel in tow and
brought her into this port safely Mt o'clock Sat
nrdny evening The England sailed ut nine O'Clock
Sunday morning with the st. Germans passengers
and malls for New York.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
OLYMPIC TuEArnu.

Last nights entertainment At this house . very
attractive onc from tho great number OF and tncir
varied and distinct character Tho house was we'll
filled and the programme appeared to sivc much
faction Tho Phoitcs in their grotesquc dances and
pantomimc business arc exceedingly clever md well
deserve all tho applause they receive Scanian and
Cronin MISS Lulu Dclmay, Griffin and Rico and the
Others on the programme excrcd themselves TO mako
tho evenings entertainment pass or Pleasantly. Tho
nights bill concluded with the drama OF "The vAga-
bondU
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
RELIEF FOR BULGARIA.

PROMPT RECOGNITION OF MR. xUoENE scHUY-
LER's GOOD WORK.
LONDON, Sept 20, 1876.
despatch from Constantinoplo to tho Standard
states that the Bulgarian Rcliof Committee meets
the Presidency Of Sir u. &. Elliott the British
Ambassador. Mr. Eugene Schuyler Of tho American
Legation, has been made member, and q working
committee has been formed comprising three Amcri.
and threo Englshmen, which will investigate all
submitted and grant relief where distress is
proved.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Albert Keep President OF tho Chicago and North
western Railway Company; Judge James II. Howe, Of
Wisconsin, and Henry A. Tilden, OF New Lebanon N.
Y, arc At the Windsor Hotel Horace White, Of
Chicago, is at tho Brcvoort House Congressman
George W. Hendcc. OF Vermont; Judge r. H. Rice, Of
Maine, and Isaac " Baker, Jr, Of Comstocks, NJ Y,
arc At tho Fifth Avenue Hotel General Alexander s.
D.vcn OF EimrA and State Auditor julius L. Clarke,
OF Massachusetts, are at tho Hoffman House General
W. R Cox OF North Carolina is at tho Everett House
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
COLOMBIA.

DIR. oALrNDo PROCLAIMED PROVISIONAL PREsI-
DENT OF roLrMA.
PANAMA, Sept 10, 1874
Tho steamer Alps brings later news from tho Magda-
Iona River
The national troops that occupy part OF the State Of
roma have proclaimed DR.. Galindo as Provisional
President Of that State. Further ur and tho way 10
Bogota tho Juascas, historical guerns from the noun.
tain fastncsscs OF Cundnamarca arc on tho warpaih
against tho national government They have inter.
ruptcd communication with the capital There Is no
news OF any battle yot.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
SHAKING UP LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 25, 1870
Az midnight Sunday houses were shaken and
glass ratified throughout tho city, causing no d,mafc
however The people here reject the idea that Louis
vile affected by the explosion at Hell Gate. and
firmly believe that the shock caused by an osr.h
quake.
The earthquake has produced a sensation throughout
the city and tho subject OF much conversation and
speculation. In some crockery was broken and
pictures werp thrown from The walls
Dispatches the interior report that the shock
was felt st Mount Carmel and other points
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
THE RAG BABY.

THE VENERABLE PETER IN ATTENDANcE-A
FULL STATE TICKET TO BE NOMINATED.
ALBANY, Sept 25, 1870
But very fcw delegates to the Grecnback State Con.
venton. which meets hero tomorrow, have arrived.
Rooms are engaged tho hotels for largo delegation
from New York, among whom Is Peter Cooper. 1t Is
expected that delegates will bo present all Sec
tons Of tho State. full State ticket will nomi-
mated. but there hero Indicate who will be
mt On n
The New York herald., 1876-09-26

HOW STATE SECRET LEAKED oUT-THE CON-
mo or THE BOSS ON THE rnANKLIN-suR-
PRISE AT THE ACTION OF THK STATE DE-
PARrMENr IN THE CAsE-DIssArrsrAcrroN
OF NAVAL orFrckRs.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25, 1876.
The officials of the Navy department confirm the
correctness Of the HERALD dispatches In regard to tho
bringing OF tho cx-Boss William ". Tweed, to this
country in the Franklin. Tho whole thing was kept
profound secret here and known only to Secretary
Fish and tho Acting Secretary OF the Navy. Mnch
suriosity INDUCED in to know how the HERALD OBJ
aimed the news so accurately. high Official re-
marked night that secret wss over 20 well
kept except tho Threatened war with Cuba and that
was II Is contendcd. fully kept But the same person
IL authority for the that the HERALD stopped
the war.
MOVEMENTS FRANKLIN
The Franklin will leave vlgo to-day or tomorrow
and, as she IS a very slow, cumbersome sea going
vessel It Is thought she will not arrive here
within at least thirty days from this time,
u ihcn The passage at this season is regarded
~ tho Navy Department as likely to be very
rough Tho Franklin will put into Madeira for coal
and will make no other stop, except perhaps, tho
Azores, and only there the of distress. She
will avoid tho northern passage, taking sohhcrIy or
sonihwcsicry course, and come direct 10 New York.
where Tweed will bo turned to the United states
Commissioner No one else will be permitted to sec or
speak to him. directions to that effect having already
been given.
COMMENT AND SURPRISE.
great deal OF comment and surprise has been OK.
pressed here that 30 extraordinary step as sending
United States vessel for a state prisoner has been
taken. 1t is inferred here that II was douc at the
instance OF Mr. Adec Charge dAnarcs a, the American
legation conformity with the wishes OF nc spanish
government II Is thought among those capable of
Judging that Mr.. Fish has bIundercd IN taxing a.y
coguixancc OF Twecds he IL merely an offender
against state and not the federal government Even
shc officials OF the Navy Department astonshcd Al
The seeming stretch Of authority and account
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.

THE ANNUAL REUNIoN--UNvEILINa OF THE
EQUESTRIAN STATUE or GENERAL MpHER-
SON.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25, 1870.
Tho nnnupi reunion Of tho Army of the Tennessee
will take place In this city October Is and 10 In.
vaons have been sent 10 prominent persons through
out tho Union 10 be present and participate In the
ceremony Of unveing the bronze equestrian statue Of
General NcPherson Tho statue Is paid for by contri
buttons from his former comrades. and Congress has
appropriated SIS. 900 for tho pedestal
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
THE CENTENNIAL

AN IRISH CoN0nArULAToRY ADDRESS TO THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
1oSDoS Sept rs, 1876
Tho Daily NeOs says that John OConnor Power,
member OF Parliament for Mayo county, ireland, has
resigned hts position a member Of tho Executive
Committee Of tho Homo Rulo Confederation and
started for tho United States, bearing Irish
gratuatory address tho centennial of American in.
dependence, which he and Mr. Charles Stewart Par
nell mono ruler), member for Meath, have been dol
egated to present TO President Grant.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
SENATOR SHARON'S FEAST.

BANQUET AND BALL IN HONOR OF SECRETARY
CAMERON AND GENERAL sHERMAN-A pn-
rISaUIsAxD COMPANY PRESENT.
san FRANCIsco Sept. 25. 1915
Senator Sharon gave grand banquet this evening
at Belmont in honor Of Secretary Of War Cameron and
General sherman. A special train conveyed ladies
from city to full dress ball which IN prog.
rcss and is n magnificent affair. The Earl and Count
Of DuTcrn present, and the company includes
the prominent millionaire bankers and distinguished
inhabitants of the city and neighborhood.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

'Life" will not be produced at the Ffth Avenue
Theatre tonight in consequences OF the necessity of
further preparations; but tho play will be gwen %
Wednesday evening certainly and all tickets bought
for Tuesday will bo good for the first performance
Wednesday.
MISS Lillian b Norton protdoe Of Mr. Gilmore, who
is said TO have very ne voice will sing his benefit
Saturday night and will m ike her debut Tho New
York Choral Union, comprising 400 voices,
hesrsng q new work for tho OCCASION which promises
to be an Interesting musical event
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
PEACE TALK FROM TURKEY.


LONDON, Sept. 25, 1915
despatch to Reuter- from ConstantInople says:-
s'rhe Porte has agreed prolong the suspension OF
hostties for eight days Tho hope is also expressed
that during that timc the Powers Will consummate
tho conditions OF peace which they have to propose"
THE TRUCE EXTENDED.
Tho necessary instructions In conformity with the
decispn of tho Porto to extond the have been
sent 70 the Turkish commanders
ynE Foley GREAT POWERS TO BE coMxuNr-
GATED TO-DAY.
later despatch to Reuter- from Constantinople an
nounccs that the Ambassadors will communicate on
Tuesday to the Porto the formal conditions of peace
settled BY the European Powers, the points of which
have previously been reported Russia has given her
sssent in principle TO these conditions
sERvIA NOT HOPEFUL.
A Rcutor telegram from Belgrade says:-"Public
Spinion in Serva greatly excited the conditions
N peace proposed by the Powcrx
t stated that tho restoration OF tho status quo ante
kIum 10 Servia, with only tho introduction of local
reforms 10 tho Christian provinces OF Turkey. would
be fatal blow to those countriea without actual In.
dependence Servia would be morally dead Tho prom.
iscd reforms not likely to be carried out. Poaco
secured on such conditions would merely defer tho
DvitabIe conflict between the Christians and Turks"
TWO CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM RUSSIA
The Vienna correspondent Of tho Times says stato-
ncnts apparently contradictory, but from trustworthy
sources, havc been received from Russia
Ono is that an order has been issued to the effect
ihas no moro Russian soldiers shall be granted leave
Of absence. Tho other Is that In the military district
Of Kier Kbgrkov and Odessa preparations making
for tho mobilization Of tho troops 1t claimed how
sver that this Is only trial Of the system of mobiza-
tion and Of tho calling in OF reserves 10 the yearly
practic In other tountrica
DISTINCTION WITHOUT A prFvEREScE
Reuter- despatch from St Petersburg denies all
reports Of warlke preparations the part OF Russia
and ascrbes tho rumors TO the excited state OF the
population.
increafca
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
ANOTHER DESPATCH.

despatch was received in Now York yesterday re-
porting that the steamship ST. Germain Captain Rccu
taux, OF the General Transatlantic hnc which len
Havro September for New York, has been towcd into
st. Johns, n. f., by the steamship England. Captain
W. II. Thompson OF tho National limo. from Liverpool
for New York. rho 81 GERMAN had lost her rudicr
in hurricane The England sailed again aI eight
o'clock sunday morning for New York with the ST.
Gcrmain's passengers and mais-al we'll
Tho ST. Gcrman will be repaired at ST. Johns and
proceed for New York
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
THEATEE CoNfTot-E.

There was good house here last night, apd Mcssra
Harrgan and Hart in three acts wcro uproariousiy
funny AS Horace Grady In the 'Italian Ballet Mas
tor" Tony Hart was particularly iaughabo. and
well supported by his partner. "rho International
Rife Match" with Billy Barry, In addition HArrgan
and Hart made = most iaughabs act. Nearly all the
company we're introduced IN The sxtravaeanuA Of
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
INDIANA AND THE DEMOCRATS.

sourH BEND, Ind, Sept 25, 1870
To THE EDiron o. THE HERALD:--
Tho statement Of your correspondent that Schuyler
Cofax told mo that the democrats would carry Indiana
is absolutely untrue A. B. WADE.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
EARL DUFFERIN'S TOUR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept rs, 1870
Tho Earl and Countess Of Duncrin returned yester.
day from British Columbia to this city. His Excel
lency expressed himself greatly pleased with the
province. and regards the threatened secession
the Dominion n merely transitory fccling which is
entirely over. His Lordship will leave hero on
Wednesday. He proposes to pass two days at Salt
Lake City and then proceed direct to Canada
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
English and Am erican
Relief Work.
DREADFUL DISASTERS AT SEA.
The Spanish Press Threatening
England.
TWEED AWAITING TRANSPORTATION
THE EASTERN WAR.

xHH xNoxIsH PROGRAMME ACCEPTED BY rus
sn WITH SLIGHT MODIFICATION.
LONDON, Sept 20, 1875
The Times despatch from Belgrade says:-"People
amazed At the good understanding between Russia
and England which they perceive will almost certainly
end hostises. Russia proposed only amendment
TO thc English programme, and England adopted 1. /"
COMMISSION WANTED
The Vienna correspondent of the Times telegraphs
That tho idea Of appointing commission arrange the
details Of settlement In tho disturbed provinces gains
favor
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
DoorH'S rHEATRE.

The largest audience that Booths Theatre has held
since the reception to tho foreign rifle teams was
present last night Tho greater portion Of the people
present seemed to be strangers " New York and
evidently their return FROM the Centennial Expos
tion at Philadelphia novel feature introduced last
evening alter tho last net OF 'Snrdanapaus' -
tho playing Of Hall Columbia" by
the orchestra the performers facing the
audience. The nrss notes OF the old familiar
greeted with applause by tho audience, and tho
sound sweed through tho auditorium the enthusiasm
grew I'LL II affected tho cntro crowd present, who
capped and waved their handkerchieis I'll tho last
noto lost tho confines OF Sixth avenue and
Twcnty.third street
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
THE CHEESE MARKET.

ALBANY. n. ". Sept. 25. 1876.
The prices at the Little FAILS cheese marker to-day
reached .Le highest point OF this The upward
tendency of the market factory statesmen to
bold lots which ready Tor tho market Tor higher figures
Tho offerings OF cheese aed
which sold At Ike 13c the of bringing
2sc. lew lots OF arm cheese werc sold at lOc i2c
The offerings Of butter about week
Dicss ranging fran zoe. sie ioss bringng Sos.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.N N

THE MoxoNGAHBLA AT BALTIMORE
FORTRESS MoSnon, Va, Sept rs, 1870
Tho United States steamer Monongahsls arrived here
lhis morning from Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
BURIED ALIVE.

William Berg, cellar digger, WINS killed In Newark
yesterday afternoon. While digging cellar on the
corner OF Springfield avenue and Howard street tho
bank cavcd him. Before he could be dragged out
ho dcad.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
SOUTH AFRICA.

sIR GARNET woLsHLEY DISPATCHED TO THE
CAPH
LONDON. Sept rs. 1874
Sir Garnet woisoley and Sir 7. o. shepstone. who
are entrusted with special powers 10 represent
Great Britain In tho Transvaai Republic, sailed for
South Africa Friday In steamer specially chartered
by tho government for that purpose.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. :.

PALxyRA, sept. 25, 1915
jeremiah Thstlewate was to-day nominated for tho
Assembly from tho Second district OF Wayne county,
By . republican convention at Marion.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Commodore vauderbilt's condition was slightly i'm
proved yesterday Ic suffered loss pain than for some
time past and Appeared moro cheerful.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
TWEED AND HUNT.

EHx TWO PRISONERS UNAWARE OF THE FACT
THAT rHRY ARE TO BE THE GUESTS OF OUR
GOVERNMENT.
LONDON. Sept 25, 1876.
The Times has despatch from vigo. dated Satur-
day, which says
"rwccd and his companion Hunt are as yet una
ware that the Franklin is coming here to embark them
for tho United States."
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship scytha will leave this port os
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
Tho maiis Tor Europe Will close at tho Post Ones al
nine o'clock A. ~
THx NKw YoKK HRKALp-Efitiou for Europo-wtA
bo ready at half past eight O'Clock IN tho morning
Single copies IN Wrappers for mailing. SIX oontA
The New York herald., 1876-09-26

CooLIB SHIP MIssING-MoRE THAN THREE
HUNDRED LIVES BELIEVED TO DE LOST.
LONDON Sept 25, lS76
The British ship Lammermuir bound from Calcutta
to Dcmerara Is posted at Lloyd's as missing
II is believed sho has foundcrcd with all hands and
400 coolie emicrnnts
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
THE WEATHER YysrrnpAy.

The following record will show tho changes In tho
temperature for tho past twenty -four hours in CON-
parison with tho corresponding date OF last year. as
Indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
uxpA ID I,udinc
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
ALGIERS.

THREATENED OUTBREAK AGAINST THE FRENCH.
PAxIs. Sept. 25 1870
The PSesc says II has good authority for stating that
General Chanzy the Governor General Of Algeria has
informed tho government, that general insurrsction
10 simmucnt in that province.