davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
VIVA EsPANA.

CELEBRATING THE RESTORATION OF PEACE
The Spanish residents OF New York commemorated
the restoration OF peace in Spain by grand banquet at
Demoncos last night Everything contributed TO
render the occasion memorable. In the first place
Demonco covered himself with glory; then there was
large and enthusiastic assembage. and lastly the OBJ
ject the gathering well calculated TO gladden. the
hearts OF The OF Old Castle and infuse feeling OF
JOY among those present apprecating the happy
termination OF the strife. The banquet hall was very
tasteully decorated with American and Spanish flags,
and conspicuous among the harmonious and appropri-
ate surroundings was a portrait of King Alfonso 1t
announced that the festivities would commence Al
nine O'clock but 1t Was somewhat later wheh All the
guests had arrived that the intellectual part OF the
proceedings did actually begin until near eleven
O'Clock But when they did there was now OF oraory
which awakened unbounded enthusiasm the part or
hall rang with vociferous cheers, and rs
but one feeling prevailed the event wss ex.
cccdingly animated and enjoyable. Excellent
music enhanced the pleasure OF the occasion. The
Spanish Minister, Don Antonio Mantia de los Rios
presided and in his immediate vicinity were Consul
General Don Hpolto de Urarte, Schor Jose FerTer de
Couto, Colonel W. S9urcs Mayor " sanchez, Chief Of
the Spanish Ordnance Commission, Captain Moragues,
Cortes Mort, Senior Gavmendia Lieutenant Luances.
OF the Spanish Navy, Major Norallo OF the Spanish
Army, Senor Jose Sanchez, Sehor lguardC Sanches,
SehOr Haya, Senior Muncz, Sehor Jose Carrlo, senior
Ramon Veriao Senor Ramon Guerra, Sehor Aarceiino
Hoyos and others
The Chairman having proposed the first toast, the
assemblagc and drank to the health OF King Al.
ionsa NIL, the band meanwhile striking up the Royal
March. -
Senor jose Sanchez then read a number of letters
expressive the regrets OF the writers at their naoy
be present at the festival including communications
from Mayor Wckham and Senor Francisco Lopez
fabra, the Spanish Centennial Commissioner
The next toast order was peace" which was elo
quently responded TO by Sehor Gavmendia, ana
the remaining toasts were drank in the following
order:-''Fraternty Of the Spanish Race With
Americans" Senor Jose Fcrrcr do Coutoi
"Spain." Senor Ignacio Haya; CUBA and
Porto Rico; May They Always be With and For
Spainn-Major " Sanchez who also proposed, 'The
Spanish Army Cuba; the General Who Has II in HIS
Charge Preserve the Island for spain" Spain and
the United States; the Pleasant Relations Existing Be-
Them the Present Position OF the Two Countries
a Friendly One"-Senor Enrique Munez The heahh OF
Spanish Minister also drank amid much enthu
siasnl indeed the numerous toasts which fol-
lowed
The reunion which altogether highly gratifying
did not terminate until q late hour.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19

hATASzAs. March ii-rn part sehr Minnie Loud. Hok
Tor Baltimore, ldg.
NEWCASTLE, Nsw. Jan I7-sailed. sehr William PhLIPA
eAiey San Francisco mot Hong Kong 25th bark Meta
port rep IL. ships Codstream slater and Swallow
owes Tor san Franciscos bark Albuera (Br Banks, foA
NATAL. Dec 24-sailed sehr Sadie Caller Weber Del
Bay
QyKESsrowS. Feb 20-saIed. barks Elizabeth CGer),
Dieke from San Franeisco>, Havre; Minerva. Thomaa
from New York; Lyerpool March l. ship Condoren (Sw),
Aaigiich tfrom San francisco). Dublin.
ino JANkih". Ian 3O-Arrived. schr Martha Heath
Baltimore: Templar. Borth do 9TH shin Alice Yennard
GOuld, Newport. II barks |. Penderrast (Ir) Bates
New York spotlcss Chapman Baltimore 5th. sehr Hea
Sailed Jan 20. schr Adeline Ewood Ho6 Santos. Feb
brig saga sSwl Engerstrom. Hampton Roads 9Th, bark
sailed Feb ~. barks Fairy Belle (Br) West Now York
26th Lord baltimore (Brl. Huxord do.
In port Feb O. ship America uort Svares for New York;
more ceaied) Modesto (Br). Rowland for New York;
Winifred (Br DILL for do; Serone. Segeman and Amazon
Myrick, for Bamore brigs Dictator (Br Coils for New
York; Dante (Port). Santos, for do.
port Feb O. ships Richard Busted job nsou soldf
Of the West Gardner from New York Shanghni
barks Mary Bird Nielsen. and Geneva. Gorham unel
Maud Briggs Davis, and Martha Heath Kirby do; and
SYDxRY Nsw. Feb Il--In port steamer Coma Shack.
ford repg; ships Isle Of Erin (Br) Irvine Point Venus
Bates aud Merchantmen (rl. QUINN for San Francisco
bark Lion iBr), Johnson from New York.
Sailed Jan 10. schr Florence Bailey Cohin Tahiti.
SANTOS, Ian 22-sailed, brig Theodosa tBD, binmore
sr Jonx NIB March I7-Cloared, bark Queen OF Hearti
(Brl. Brennan Warren Point.
TESERiFFk Feb 23-Sailed schr NJ BrookingS. Barber
TAHIrI An l5-Arrved schr Mathilde (Tah) Linon
Francsco 24th brig Pomare Cah Honolulu; Feb schr
Sailed Ian % ship France Charlie Fr). Cork Feb g. bari
City OF kRndee (Brl, Liverpool
The New York herald., 1876-03-19

Steamer Caledonia Orr, Allison. Glasgow-HendersOn
Bros.
weser Ger) Jaeger Bremen via Southampton
Oelrchs n Co
Steamer Acapulco. Gray, Aspnwal-Paeihc Mail Steam
shin Co
steamer carondelet MeCreery Galveston via Key West
II Mallory a Co.
steamer New Orleans. Dearborn. New orlsans-clark
Seaman.
steamer New York. Quick. New orleans-chas Whitney
4 Go.
steamer San Salvador. Niekerson. savannshw X Garr
steamer Champion. Lockwood Charcston-J W ouintard
A Go.
Steamer Ellen Terry. Wallace, Se~bern. Nc-Josiah
White.
steamer Pioneer. wakcy. Wilmington. NC-wmP p Clyde
Co
steamer Old Dominion, waker. Norfolk. city Point aud
RiChmoud-pid Dominion steamship Co.
steamer Knight. Chichester. Alexandra and George
town. Il Noomc Jr.
Hand
steamer Gen Whitney. Hailett Bnston-H Dimock.
ShlD frolic. Bush san frAncsc0-Sutt0n CO.
bark u RuenO, Jones. ~ Jagv-Waydoll 4 Co
Brig Aabine tNorl. Blk Cork Falmouth Tor orders
Louis TctcnsL
Brig Mary Leighton, Leighton. Rio JAnOlrO-J Ward
4 Co.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
PHILIPPE CHARLES DE 1AR1y1rRE

Philippe Charles do Larivere, eminent French
artist whose death is announced in special cable
letter from Paris, born in that city September 13
lT9s lie received his first lessons in painting from
his father but his noenth year entered the studio
OF Paun Gucrin aud aterward those OF Grodet and
the Baron Gros In 1913 he entered the School Fine
Arts and successively obtained Distinguishing medals
and prizes Some OF the best known OF his works ex-
ecuted between tho years 1924 aud 1869, are 1he
Prisoner IN Capitol Visited by His Family 4" ''The
Plague in Rome Under Nicholas ", :" "Two Monks in
Meditation, several portraits OF distinguished marshas
admirals and statesmen and studies OF heads; the
battles OF Ascalon, of Mons Puzzle aud Of
Cochero; the Raisng Of the Siege OF Malta" and
'Siege Of Dunkirk" Most OF hs subjects ex-
hiblted the salons from 1884 TO lS47 He obtained
two Of the highest medals In 1881 and 1885, and the
decoration oil the Legion of Honor in 1886.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
FOREIGN PORTS

ApELArpx Jan 22ssiled bsrks EwOOd Cooper, HOptin.
CAYEs. March 2-ln port, brig Margcrta. Brandt
berg for New York schrs Trctt King Bradford do Anna
Gibbons. Shelley from Savannah for Ponce. PR n dis
tressD.
Bursos AraEs, Jan lo-Bark ClOtIdo Miller brunswick
slstl sehr Mary 4 Rich Staples. Brunswick Ga; aeth
sailed Jan 2GBarks Dcvonshre, falkner Rosario; 10Th
Iilre Cameron tBrl; Cameron, 50 Thomas; alst brig
In port Jan 80, bsTk cena Lewis for New York David
Age. Oyerlon Gan Eden. Blair Iatay. Pettls unc
brigs Nash spandng. for Liverpool; Carrie wnsow,
Rich staples and Baker, Cook. unc
Hama Feb 9-Sailed. schr Abatros GER, Hamns. New
C1RpKS,s March Io-Arrived bark Union, Phelan New
sailed 10th, barks Clara McGvery, Walnut, y OF IIa-
tsras; "clden sosoh 90 eriss 'ictor,s Amelia Br
len, Blake do leysr Poland DO; Iasso (Brl. baker
DuxrpS. NJ Feb Arrived brig Nod waite. Thombs.
HosoLuLu. Feb not imhl-saIed schr Fanny Hare
Lee rom san Francisco Manila; iah, steamer City of
;ehr sra, Miller ssa franeisco 2iih bark iaite Mae
In port March BARK. xu-ray Faler. nom ant for
San Francisco. arryed feh a. hiss u ,ny. freeman
nALIFlx March i7--sslsa .'s.m.r Geo Washington,
"sfSsid; hr.iyeS sss ass asss .s w., nsso h',o
HAysSA; Marco ~ ss..t sa.s David ChApn NOT As
Reed do, bsrs sss a Gaas,si1 n.rnmAa, DO Nses
NELsouaSr w. tSaisI ship Herald. Gardner Ticllo.
In port frt q ffsat flnt dir. Peudleton. Cor Lon
HsnssS irou j.s J. Evsas rh,p.. irom Peru toe New.
castle. seeking AZ charter.
MkJlLoSts, 80 sin port ship Edward o o'Brien, Small
ley, Tor kurure. iith istlt1ns Euano on board
AArAssAE Der io-Salcd. bark Christine 0er Hampton
Road.
MoNrrvlnAo sAn 23--Arivcd brig Josie q IAseitine.
Hodgson. burnus Ayes aud sailed 25th tor - lhOmas
21th bark Mcpuniiecot Hemingway CoonA land sailed
Nth Tor Host0ul.
Sailed Jan = .ehr Jonas smth IIedsknson New Iork r.
Cape Good Hope. arrived 2sth sarah Dudnnn tbrl,
Dadman, and ATetta Dos for New York: Bessie In'pspn
tiifi. liradtrd from Antwerp; Mmsio~ NORTON, ee
brgs Minnie Abbe Harding, from Buenos Ayres arrived
an -, BOSTON dg. AtneA Euma, Yield from Buenos
Ayrss 23d; Americus. Baas, unc; sehr Hattie
In port Fsb > brig wsisr smith, Bigisy from BucnOs
| Ayres. seeking.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

LOSSES TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
DYE WORKS AND MILLS DHsTRoYED-THx IN
sURANcRs.
PHILADELPHIA, March IS 1876
At half past ten O'Clock this morning fire broke
In the dye house OF the works OF Henny's
Mills, located Angora the Media Road
a few miles from Philadelphia In the direction OF
West Chester strong wind famed the flames, and,
despite the utmost efforts OF the nre department. the
establishment was almost entirely destroyed A loss
is thus en,aled OF $500 600 covered only by
ance Of a litle over sS7, 600 The mill was composed
OF a series OF large stone aud brick structures The
building l2s feet ia length and lour stories IN
height and contained 1000 spndlcs. The picker
house and spreading and stock buildings, all large
structures. with the boiler aud engine house we're
totally destroyed There were employed in aud about
the mill 500 hauus, to whom The nrc will be great
loss. In suburban district u viii be matter OF cx-
especially this time Tie mill originally the
properly and erected by Mr. John Ashworih who sold
il To Messrs. Henry & Co. who have been running IL
on lu time in the manufacture Of cotton and wooon
jeans
lhe Are caused, t Is supposed, from
heated shatL The insurance divided as follows
Main building, $4,000; machinery In main building.
SO, 200; stock tn main building. $4,000 total mann
building, $4,000, engine house. $S 900, machinery IN
engine house S1,OOO, stock M engine house e.. 900:
weaving building, 81 600; machinery weaving build
ing So 600; stock IN weaving building 81 OO0 total
surance, ssI,OO0
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
PIERRE GABRIEL ARTHUR poxnoY.

Pierre Ponroy, Frenchman distinguished in litera-
ture, dead He was born at Issoudun, March rs,
1916, where be began his studies college COM
pleted them under the direction Of his father lie
took the degree of Bachelor Of at Paris in 1887
studied medicine and afterward through special
OF mental discipline He made hs first ap-
pearance in literature In l6+l through sketches in
prose and verse, which, however, renamed unuoccd
by the critical pubic A tragedy, called ale Nieux
Consul, - was his next ambitious effort, but was not
successful He published many pamphlets and fenfie
tons, and contributed TO several rcactonary journals
at Paris and at ChateaurOuN In 1854 presented
the Theatre francals in Paris "Mirabeaun and
"Mncrvinc, prose dramas, each in FIVE acts; but the
representation OF the former forbidden by the
government and the death Of actress suspended
that OF the latter. Ponroy rcopencd the Sales des
Boules and formed theatrical company lie z ave
the of 'fhc Wedding GIn," founded upon
OF his romances, but this attempt was also A
failure. The titles Ot some OF his works "Forms
and Colors,N poems; "Orientai LcCends,v ssThe
Roman World "A Daughter OF Monck, ~ "rhe Cursed
Cuy," 'lhe Gallo-Roman World" and lie Chateau dc
ColOmbcS. -
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH IS, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND NERAL
wuTRsToSE TELEGRAPH LINZ

REPORTED HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITRsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Abyssina CBr, Murphy, Liverpool March and
n The is outside the bar and will not be up to the city
steamer Delta C5p. worden, Aspnwall March via na
vana TIN MIN mdss & mhd passenger, 20 rranekyh
with mdse and psssengers s. to HS.tcn Watson Co
steamer Asiers new l7S5 tons Hawthorn Wilmington
Del, in ballast TO g Whitney 4 Go.
steamer Harrisburg Worth, Philadelphia with coal to
Bark Atlantic tof New Haven. Lanfare II
days with sugar 30 y Frowsridges sons ,,, s.,. . y
Robinson vessel to Punch, EdSe Co. Passed Gibraltar
Brg Hugo Cswe, NORM Rio Janeiro 81 days with coffee
TO Andrew stewar vessel 20 Funch Edye Co. Crossed
Brig Woodland Valentine. Havana IA days with sugar
Bs se Mer % 1o Richmond Mo- Mnot Cabs.
ren days with to Moses raylor vessel TO ames
Brg Elizabeth wnsow Cof Portland, White cardenas
frs Si'S sugar TO ana vessel TO A''
Sekr Theodosia tof Dartmouth Bnmorc Santos So days.
with coffee 90 q Arnold Co; vessel TO q Buley.
Crussed the Equator Feb u, In lon a.
oranges sSGr ohn % Stos vessel To- %enScIs co win
sehr Ida Richardson Bede Maraeabo - days in ballast
sehr Eoihen Dahm Aux cayo. Ie days with loswood to
spoke schr oliver hence tor Cages Il days
sSnr Dray endspn ~ fsrnondn% VII aIys win
sargo az Tort johnson ,,,..,,. Q -. IN. ,.,...
scns Merwn Pierce, Charleston 6 days with cotton
&c. 20 order; vessel to Evans, Ball Go.
Schr /. + Wlntnlorc. Jones. Virginia.
Schr Garrett Wright. Cropper. Virginia.
DS-Bark A Chapman tBri which arrived 18th and an
chored ia Gravcsond Say. TO the city AN 18TH
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City of Fitehburs, Springer New Bedford for
New York
steamer Galatea Walden. Providence for New York
steamer lle. Ewing. New London aud Norwich for New
York.
sear reaeedale Youne, Newport for New York.
Schr Hannah Brown Sackctt Providence tor New York.
schr Oakes Ames Babbcti, Portland for New York.
BOUND EAST.
General Whitney Hallet New York tor Boston.
steamer Amos Barstow. Howard. New York for Prow-
dence
Schr Hero Baker. New YORK tor Salem.
Schr ElwOod Doran. Jarvis Baltimore tor Boston.
Schr l. French, frUuch. New York tor Warren ri.
Schr Nellie. Maiden. Scw Boston.
Schr blackstone. wilson, Port Jolnson Providence
Schr i.orer Drury. Gage. New YORK Boston.
Schr ocean Pearl, Ntbcr New York Tor ~ George, Me-
Schr sunny Shower, soper New YORK for Providence.
llIEALD rELEGRsrH STATION 4
WnrKsrOSE. Ii. March Is, 1876.
There is full rugged and hesn brig. inward bound at
anchor Ia Hart Island roads
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
AARON ARNOLD, MERCHANT.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Aaron Arnold, the senior
member OF the firm of Arnold Constable Co., expired
at his residence in this city in the eghtysecond year
OF his age. Mr. Arnold has for years been avorably
known a merchant of enterprise and man of spot
less integrity. In his business career he has been
cessfu beyond most OF his fellows, and leaves the
result OF his abors, the largest business houses
in this city. He born in the Isle OF Wight in 1794
and, while yet young man, he came 10 America and
soJourned for time in Philadelphia. Alter studying
the trade advantages offered by most of the large
cities he concluded TO begin business In New
York. He and Mr.. Hearn his nephew, opened a store
Canal street in 1927, and the concern prospercd
very gaining the best repute among business
Success melted ambitious efforts and the
immense business of the concern has gradually been
built up mainly through Mr. Arnolds exertions He
took leading part IN the management OF the house
until the erection of the uptown establishment when
he Withdrew from active participation in the
affairs of the concern, which have since
been conducted by his son, Mr.. Richard Arnold,
with Messrs Constable and Baker Mr.. Ar
mold time ago attacked by pneumonia,
and through his advanced age and cncebled condition
speedily sunk under the malady He had children.
Mr.. Richard Arnold and Mrs Constable. Mr. Arnold
OF a retiring disposition and although emnenty
fitted TO hold Official trusts he always avoided the pub
licity they would entail His for the fine arts
too, marked feature OF his character, md he
leaves OF the finest private collections OF paintings
Ia the city. Mr.. Arnod's demise is spoken OF with
regret by all who knew him, and his record among
business people is that OF upright and Christian
gentleman.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
REV. JOHN TooMATH.

The well known ''bnd preacher Rev. John
Toomath, connected with the Pierrcpont street Bap-
list church, Brooklyn, as missionary, died at his
residence No 53s State street, in that city, yesterday
morning. Mr. Toomath a native OF the North of
Ireland and to this country fifteen years ago.
For several years he ofciaed pastor OF the Canton
Mission aud Tor the past three years has
been superintendent OF the Sunday school and mission
in Sands street Gold. He did much in his hum
BILE way TO relieve the su1erings OF the poor and he
will be missed from the homes OF those who have al
ways been glad 10 extend to him n cordial welcome.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
LoTos CLUB ELECTION.

The annual election Of the Lotos Club took place
No. Irving place last night and resulted folows
President John Brougham; First Vice President
Frederick A. schwab; Second Vice President George
H. story; directors r. b. Noyes c. r. T.. Holmes. !.
W. Carroll, Edward Moran H. " Alden, John A. Foley,
william Webb, John Elderkin, r. II. Mason, George
Fawcett Rowe and George Frlnck
Addresses we're made by Mr. Whitelaw Rcid the re-
tiring President Mr. John Brougham, the newly
elected President and others OF the newly elected
board OF directors Resolutions passed thanking
yr Reid Tor hs able management during the last iour
years
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
A FAST MAIL TO BOSTON.

1t is said that private parties are negotiating with
steamboat company for fast steamer to start at half
past A. NJ. and to of the seaport cities
there to with train for Boston for the pur-
pose OF placing the New York newspapers in Boston
at every day. his arrangement IS TO continue
during the Centennial, and will go into operation on
the lst OF April. BY this means persons leave
New York carly in the morning for Boston and return
the day, and newspapers can be put into Port
land a three II NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The Philharmonic Society OF this city gave concert
last night at the Academy Of Music, which was very
poorly attended Mr.. George Matzka was the con
duetor and Senior Joseph White the soloist. The
orchestral selections Ran's second symphony,
opus l40 In Q, Schubcrt's unfinished symphony and
Sphor's "Faust overture. There is no necessity at
this late date Of parcularzing the works just men
toned in regard TO their construction and artistic
value, they nre so well known TO the
musical public OF the metropolis There was little To
praise and much. TO condemn in the Interpretation
youchsaied TO them by the Philharmonic Society
This organization seems to be steadily declining IN an
artistic point OF view, and may DO considered as
unworthy the name philharmonic. Unless some steps
are taken 10 bring II back TO It's former standard the
New York Philharmonic Society will soon cease 10 eX
st as an orchestral society worthy OF the patronage
and esteem of the music loving public or this city
Sehor White the best vlonst we have here at pres
ent, and last night he created quite Juror He was
encored in the two works he essayed and the audience
considered him as the feature OF the performance
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The Brooklyn Philharmonic concert last evening was
a grand The Academy was crowded, and
Thomas orchestra played in their best style Schuberps
great symphony in c. Saint Saen's eccentric tone
poem, tho Dance of DEATH" the wonderful sepiette,
opus 20 by Beethoven and Goldmark's overture,
'Sakuntaa formed the orchestral part OF the bill.
Miss Matilda Philiipps who seems TO have acquired
large share OF her gifted sisters talent sang selections
IRON Guck and Rossni. She is "A vocalist OF rare
complshments and may be classcd among the best OF
American operate artists The next concert takes
place on April s.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
DISASTER AT SEA.

Several tecgrams received in the city yesterday
evening announcing that vessel had been wrecked on
Barnegat and many conflicting rumors were circulated
regarding H. Up to very late hour night all that
could be asceriAined for certain was that schooner
aud brig had come in collision In that neighborhOod
ana that the schooner was sunk The brig sustained
injury and passed on the crew OF the schooner
being taken on board by passing steamer. The name
OF tho sunkeu vessel could not be asccrtaned
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
TIE Latest.

WASHINGTON March 1s, 1876.
The Signal Service observer at Barnegat reports to
the Chef signal Olicer follows
The sunken vessel Is about miles from here and
the aud wind high for hiebOat TO board her
She has changed her position since morning. The
captain OF the iiic-aving station positive now
whether she Is steamer or sailing snip. wiz get par
uculars soon possible
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
SAILED.

Steamers Celtic r) for Lverpool Denmark (Br) Lon
dom Perere (Fr. Havre; Eysia (I5r) Glasgow: CAedo-
MIA Brl, do; weser tGerl Brsmsn Aeapueo Aspnw1il
leans New Orleans do San Salvador. Savannah Cham
pion. Chareston Een ) Terry, Newbern NC; Pioneer,
Wilmington, NC Old Dominion. Richmond. dc: q
Knight Georgetown. Dc Geo " Clyoe Philadelpha ship
TbyAtira (Brj London bRrks Gem. Havana Gentoo.
Reval Benetsctor Hong Kong; brigs RUBY Port Spain
Joseph Clark Key West and Pensacoa schrs Weeks,
Cardenas; Carrie Richardson, do.
Wind At sunset NV.
Harnmelor At %
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
coUNrEss pU noUssEr DE v1LLrNA1y.

News was received in this city yesterday OF the
death at Paris of Marce Faour, Countess Rousset
de villenain. Tho deceased, VINO was noted in Paris
for many years for her charitable works born on
the 3st OF January, lS06 at the Chateau d Albrccht
at PCns In the Department OF the Charenc Inierieure
and descended from an old historical Vendean
family
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
TDE' BOUTWELL, SCANDAL.
The Senator Knows Nothing
About 1t.
HENRY CLEWS HEARD FROM.
The Author of the Report an In
famous Liar"
Y CLEWS HEARD FROM.
A REPUBLICANS VIEW
WASHINGTON. March Is. 1876.

WASHINGTON, March Is, 1876.
Senator Boutwell, was interviewed this evening by
HERALD reporter concerning the alleged letter prom
Using Henry Clews advance information the subject
Of Treasury gold sales when Mr. Boutwell, was Secre-
lary in return for contribution OF $50, 900 to help
carry the elections in 1872. Having been shown the
Albany despatch and tho remarks OF Governor rden
concerning the letter Senator Boutwell, said that he
never had heard anything of it and that he knew moth
Ing about it.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
HENRY cLEws coNrRAp1crs.

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUb,
MADISON Avenue AND TwENrY-SNrm STREET.
NEw YORK. March is, lS76
TO THE EDITOR HERALD:-
The Albany despatch in your columns this morning
is almost too silly to require notice from Al any
rate consider II only necessary stgmatze the
author Of the report an infamous liar Respectfully
gours HENRY CLEWS