davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-29

gassr-gier, Ale unb purter
ne% 8tfanntmudun9 fir 0elhaftS>
lente uno Dem 1'ublitum I'M Ma9emeinen.
SD babe in metner uSames &lset 9,eam"
grarerei &ini9tunsen 9e.rrfsu
2a9cr Sier.
Gle nno
Yo,ter
auf SlaiGen su aisben u-b Bin jest i'm G:aa.
De ale Muitraas CUR 3uirierfnbelt msiarr
8Mnestt ausflbren.
Ga i9 bic me'lten unp beten GerbsK,run.
peu, um elm %seiunoss @etrdnf bersulsIen be,
liBe, 70 braue i6 elm eten 10 eptes Bier, ais in
irsenb elmer anberen Sruueui ~selitftrt miro
unp sertanis rs si psn niebrleiten Yreiisn
nEA- Ollie @aaren perpsu frei ppu Soften
mad treeno eioem Tbeils rer Staet cher uaH
ben per Giepenen Deppts s%elitfsrt.
We%itsiinnasn wssbea lit
SEQ. S0S Ntuin Ctr. anaenommer.
10 .. y. Diin9ling, it.
, 1876-05-29
epusaipnea BON 8rieffaf.sn.

u,. Goa aaltsa an hen apsj belunbsren msoen.
~ p1'us S y S'srntafea %tsfannt iue. 500 ums
,tso o. aF; 80 ufs 7.15 N-gH.. @pmn
fa9s-9.30 g. ". unb Z 81. W. wv"
>, - w" az Sftertastn - 500 g. SIP. ,,s
{ "; VIC: @pn alien anbern .aolfen n.rn NV
sts of'eff aaf benz Miapey ber SrGoer ono,.
szn. y. y. Bon Gem. p 3D.
, 1876-05-29
Durb Squire & Gpbbin, @runbeiaentbum &sentea uni
@ut, pnars, 9i7 Saat GIRAFFE.

Nribat. 0erfauf.-M r bitten Mae, wtl6:
tieine Ussv erpbe S:aeiwpbatduitr fiji ft unt ibre Ia.
miliel MI foe . sr Och IN Irltt arleSeu nsl II,
erp6t @tnse Der pin~fdenswslfte1sa Wpbntaufsr nm,
fafen nnb Ylaa, Giuri6tunstn unp te slgsn NJ esoe-
ben iinb. Die gre ie par rem non s1,6 0 BIS $4,000.
Squire & 8pbbth
9runbe'ssntbua &eenten unb " ~uttipndre.
nm SO. 917 Bant 1T abe
, 1876-05-29
Chit nab 9afts-g anaIuus,
MQin Ctr, @de Der 8.

Gin 9ecbrtcs Yublifum nlodc ib ba>
rauf aufnsrillm. haG Id stne meme Ssnt ans
Sbee erba TEN, worantsr d bic ftinten SSr.
ten bt fiaben .
SD bite, meme Sbesip ten nnt meinen
Rio, 2aauayru, Mararalbo une alien Sasa
8afes 81 psrluHsn.
M, II. w. SHELTON.
, 1876-05-29

@olo Difnete por9eiternM prsen in9lem
Yort nit 1929 unb i6luB Mittass nit
1125.
, 1876-05-29


@eieb tretnngc Sie
fclgcnosn 8erionen tparen geitern Dor
ncm Bolisei : @idter gpbite an9cfla9t
Die Stabt-8 sroronunsen iibertreten 5u
baben:
ST.. 6. 6. efefton, onsetlast Die
@dnbe beg .@irsinia Opera Sonle"
baourd) beiddbist gu babsn, inbem er
pernodlabiatr feline @aiiereD6ren oiht
modem gu Iaien, big bsute peri9oben.
s. 6. 8enret, an9eflast Die IA. Ctr.
burh ieinen Masen uerlperrt gu baben,
perihnben.
Goooin, @arren & Co., anseflast
feline regelmdbise ,@ulpert"- 8erbinoun'
gen nit go. SIG uno SO. $40 8roaoitr.
eemaAt su baben, perihoten.
@obcrt Sarpsr, 5 Garren obne 2icens
su se6rauhen; bis Wittmo6 psrldoben.
neberwiefen. Ser Sau BON
Sobm s. Carr, onasflest ben Neser, $.
@aines in Den Fairgrounds" sei6pfen
Ill baden, prrbe @Dnnabeno III Dem
Ynliseiaeridt nnteriu6t. 8aines fpmrs
BE ols 3euse aufserufen. 9erislbe ias-
te aug, bab Carr inn grlaubnib 9eges
ben ein5utreten, I'm, einen Srunf 8aHer
al befommen. Nadbem CT un9cfdbr 10
Minuten ouf benz glaBe 9eDelen, cling
or ,piebsr iibsr Die 8lanfe suriid. Surg
nabem bbrte er einen 2drm, tuelAes
nnr6 oos Weslaufen zines 8fcrbes per-
urladt purbe, unb Iiies auf Die Ylonfe,
als Carr i'm nit cinem Stpd ihlus,
bann ltiss Carr cben auf bic Ylante uno
feuerte slucimal nod ibm. Ser cine
@huB traf i'm in Die @eite, Der Speite
in ben &ppf. Die Gebtsanpdlte Cars
saben feline @~esenbspeiie an unb Carr
wurbe Der Sultlnss Court iberwisleu
nNo in bic Soil auriid9e|anbt.
, 1876-05-29
efaer Alarm-G slrarapb.

Alarms 6 a # e H..
NO. 2 Grfe Ysiissi @tatiun.
Nv 3 !3weite Yoliaei Station.
~. 4 Gritte gOrisei etation.
9roab. IVY"
40. 6uS'0f ans easser SOufs" sysas
s'raBf, apiiasn her 9ten unb fotcn,
Nr. Z sprtgsubaus.. 1854 est.. uos
Jranftin. A8S
Np. 1-2 &sdsts.
~. 1-3 Gde Der 12tm uus gRaia eh.
49, IA @de her t0ten anb gsrb @tn
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no. 1T ede Der gine anb Mnia ctr.
Ms. ~ gde Der 3tea anb Dusal Ctr.
Ma' II gds bar 25iieu anp groaS Ct
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Nv. "a eds Der 17ten Nib Malsiuo,ars
Ctr S'"'
@a. @-5 @strrsclitaa eiiitm@esls. r.
Str. 80
no. 20 Ode Der 5tsu unb @ain Cir.
no. 81 @de Der t4tsn uab Main ctr
NO. 80 Ode Der 22asn ans Maia Cir,
N0. - Ode Der f3tsm unb Gary Ctr
NS. 3-5 Stdbtil1ss Mrmenbaus.
no. Sc 1retesar GiiensgRerfe.
i no. Al Gde bsr 9tsu uns seis CTR.
no. 4 z SrOnb Stra6s,. sde Sail ats.
w. a-3 Gde sprins u,,a yine Ctr.
20. 10 eds ct Samss unS Gaal Ctr
no. 40 9Sr ssnb"ms 25as Ctr.
w. 81 Sprissnbaus, 10 ctr.
No. 5-2 Ode Der gtap I'M @ilnss ctr.
, 1876-05-29
Einc Scfanntma6ung.

ala III Mserep" prn squire, 8ahhin 6 Co., I
Waibtns ton, o. g., ren "a Itdr5 1875. :
g9ir iasen uniern @bnnfrn. Grrrsipppbsnten mtb BEN
yub!ttuni i'm 4uasmsinen un fern bet n 2ant fur rio b
%eeu,eteen Mu ftrd ,e. mefde uns bier unp IN @ttn cnb,
ga, inter etr 8irma Samire s. @ahain, @rurbeisen.
tbun MBsnten NH Nutnpndr 9l7 Sant z trase, lber-
tiaaen itae une peritdern. bab mir bic ssrld'e Sn,
t%ereien uniersr Muneen itsts pabrnebnen. Nuf Wunit
uni res Serrn Uohain. Der 0rin;e unl.res unte-neb.
mems une wpmit bic 8ir,na fsbr sinpei ran en-, mir ie.
benz 'Arp1.tanten. ~abaeiebei ppn feiner Steluns, @s.
l9l DIT DSsr 5arte, pb pie 5cresraaG sres Deer Helm
siei@t Seadtuns su 2betl ~.rpen lnD ibu, 4a6rl&i
, rp Bis Yeft p0sr rur6 ben Islesrapbeu sur rsdten
3eit s~ugeianct merbrr.
unier biefeer Mettsaapalt nnb Vartnsr M rb 70 IS b
ais n'OSttd Inwe iunssn a~asfertt Ell unp It IN Als.
10 elb .un'ere Disnite b,aniPru6sn, lenesn, fani fe ld
tarnu5 rid en fSunen.
Ipplifatlersn. Gputr afte unS &imsTen BON Spnprars
ION en- an tr9eno Elm, Dpa rem bsice Firmen e~ineeianet
psresa, mrfir, nab G~mpfans. cine eenaue gefaet.i.
8un8 9e8eptn miro. Aftunr sppa
SqItre, GnSbin e. Co.,
Gsenien fir 5prccruaaen anp Jtnansen.
MIN b WafAin8tpn, o.. 6.
, 1876-05-29

,pirb cine quite SGhin. Naberes bel Srau
2bllorp, @fc Der ~. uno Trantlin Ctr.
Nocb mie Do9etpeien
Sseue Waaren !; infer oritter Siesiabriser
@influf.
$4,000 Collars y erib DRY GOODS AZ
eitauneaSwsrtbsn biaissn @rsiieu, su ba.
Esn bel
@ebraber Spben,
Sroab StroGe. nas Butte ,5aus BON Der
Gde rer 3ten St,aBe.
@d,psrss @rsnatincn, fGpar'e unb fartiae
Seite, M!paeas aMb 8lsibsrfohe au fabelbaft
nieorisen y%reileu.
$40 @lhd Der fdSnisn Wufsr yaeiie.
2awns, up6 ME 70 bid 10.
$50 Stid ga nne 1O-4 9.tt.Eiider.
500 Sbuur fiber.
500 comment irme.
200 stud GaGimsrs anb Semen, fir GYM.
rafrs3 eiper.
Wei6s @aaren. @laee 5anel9ube une
Rarsewaareu in eaplpier MnsmabI!
N. B. @ir taten cine gause 2abuna
M'ittne, ireItes BON 3ol- Snipsttor n %cpnis-
5irt puIbe, lebr bil,e an uns ssb,aht.
&ommlt unb leb.t! 30
, 1876-05-29
ks ;ss.ssE - l
te1apcage unb Sbip Gtlenbabn.

GtsIaseate unb Stip @if.rtatn,)
4afasitr. Department
8tGmpno, I'D, II. lid!, 1876
an anh mad nem p. @ai 1875, fablea
bic WaiLa et. 4ias. frle fnlol
, 1876-05-29
6eIubt

,u;rb cine quite &Ghin. Naberes bel Srar
2blloio, @fc Der ~. uno Trantlin Ctr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-ITAI1AN OPERA
Miss Adelaide Phillips commenceda short season OF
italian opera last night at the Academy Of Music and
notwithstanding the fact that the weather was very
unfvorable for any species Of amusement the house
was pretty well flied The opera was Rossini's chef
GeuvTe in opera comique writing, ''n Barbere dt
seviglia" MISS Philips appearedas RosnA role
in which she has gained abundant laurels in days
gone by Sixty years have elapsed sine Rossini first
presented this admirable work in Rome with Garcia,
Zamboni and Bottioell in the principal roles Since
that time the opera has held its own with every mu-
scal public the greatest operate artists that everveu
seeking fresh laurels in its enticing music. But
singers Of Rossins music have latterly became rGTf
apes and Verdi and Meyerbeer, and later Wagner,
spoiled all with very few exceptions) singers from
appreciation OF the ablest Of Italian composers OF
the present century. For Rossni must always DO ac-
knowedged as the best representative Of the Italian
school SINCE the days Of Palestrna- The 'Bar-
biere" Is one oil his napplest conceptions.
There is no attempt at dramatic effect IN its
Instrumentation but voices and orchestra offend
the In those days when Hans Sachs, in "De
Melstcrsdnger" sings TO an uneasy ever shifting &C
compartment by the orchestra in which can
scarcely tell whether the honest NIrnberger in joke
earnest the fresh music of the 'Barbero Is pos
tive relief Yet 1t is the most difficult opera TO en-
trust to a company OF the present day. The perform
ance last evening was proof Of this. Miss Philipps
although showing abundant evidence of art and expert
ence gave an qual amount of testimony certain
degree decadence of her voice. From the una
Ioco far TO the final number her voice was not par
ucularly satisfactory. At times it fell nearly a
half note beneath the pitch of the orchestra.
Not even the interpoated Spanish air or Scottish
song in the music lesson, cevery sung though they
WERE could compensate for the inadequate rendering Of
Rossins music Mr. Tom Karl was anything but a
satisfactory Almavva With the recollection of the
Prince OF Almavlvas Signor Mario, before u.s.
not point to single in which Mr.. Karl proved
himself worthy of such role and of such music.
Messrs Baceih and Coletti appeared as Bartoo and
Basilio and buchered both roles In the most
promising The principal feature in the
performance was the exceedingly lively, artistic and
clever mpersonation OF Figaro by Signor FerTant 1t
the best the boards OF the Academy since
the days of Ronconi al Trovatore" will be given
Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

BRsroL Feb I4-Arrved ship castine, Avery, Batavia
via Falmouth
Also arrived I4th, steamer Arragon BD, symOns New
York.
BELFAST Feb l4-Arived. brig svea Nor, Olsen Balti.
moro below
BARcKLoxA-Arived, schr W @ shattuek. Thatcher NO
bile.
coRuxxA-Arrived, brig wolfvilc CBr) Bartlins, New
York.
CArcurrA Feb 14Arnved bark eoringa Josselyn, Tutu
corin
CAPE rowS cGH-Anived, bark Granada, Hodgdon,
New York.
FALMOUTH. Feb 14-Arrived, bark EnricO Merelo GtaD
Bottano Philadelphia tsce below.
Arrived in the Channel i2th. ships John o. Gaunt Br)
iyaIl New for London Republic (Br Phillips, sa
vnnnAh for Havre; saracen r Knight New York for
don; banks Kings County Bp, Mcclellan, Baltimore for
Antwerp Prudhoe CSor. Petersen New Orleans for do ;
whitney lBr spcer. New York for do Princess Louisa
Nor, Friel Boston Tor London julio Lrnesne OFD, La
barbes New Orleans for Rouen Medeipad Hwe), Ohlsen
New York for HUI bris Ella Br). Loekhars Galveston for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
THE BROOKLYN THEATRE QUEEN AND
WOMAN"

The patrons of the Brooklyn Theatre must feel that
at least intelligent effort is being made by the manage
ment of that house to furnish them with
attractive style of entertainment Last evening
entirely new play, adapted from N.
Victor Hugo's "Marie Tudor and entitled
''Qucen and Woman" performed for the FIRST
time Theplay is in four acts and treats Of romantic
episode in the reign of Queen Mary mostly fabricated
by the dramatist Mary's favorite, Fabian Fabiano,
Or Edward ArnotD iniatuates Jane the ward OF an
armorer named Gilbert (hr. Fred Roblnson), and,
under false name he endeavors to effect her ruin
with protestations OF true love. Gilbert is himself in
love with Jane but knows than she does that
she is the daughter Lord Talbot who was beheaded
in Henry Wills time, and whose estates seques-
tered While pursuing his adventure Fabiani
counters mysterious Jew whose life Gilbert has
saved from the mob and in gratitude for which
he would Jane The Jew tells the favorite
that he has proofs Of James birth, and be-
fore the encounter ends the jew is stabbed,
but before dying contrvcs to put the proofs
in his possession into the hands Of Gilbert The latter
is led 10 suppose that Fabians advances had pro-
crossed further than reality the case, and he
determines on revenge. Sir Simon Renard, Mr.. J.
Steele Mackaye, steps in 10 aid him. The subsequent
development of the plot hinges upon the love of Queen
Mary Miss Ida Vernon for the polished and attractive
villain Fabani and the love of the lady Jane Talbot,
Miss Kate Claxton for Gilbert and the efforts OF each
TO both from the headsman, to whose lender care
they are committed through the Queens jealousy.
In consequence of the ateness of the hour at which
the play ended more detailed sketch of the plot can
he presented There are many strong dramatic
situations and incidents so romantic when attrib
uted to personages of the Importance here depicted
that they may be said TO hover the border of the
improbable. To keep them from dropping quite into
that region requires IN some OF the more important
parts the skill of the pracsed and mastery artist
There have been engaged for this purpose some well
known performers OF acknowledged ability, whose
efforts were well appreciated last evening.
The play was splendldly set and the dresses were
rich and appropriate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.


WASHINGTON, Feb. IA, 1875
DETERMINED ENDEAvoRs OF THE CHICAGO
wHIsKEY RING TO CRUSH SECRETARY BRIsTow
AND STOP FURTHER INVESTIGATION.
The leading persons crminated in the Chicago and
Milwaukee Whiskey rings and the politicians, some OF
them men OF influence and prominence, who are con-
cerned In hushing up these discoveries Of fraud have
long been anxious put stop to trial or in some
way to cripple the government prosecutors They now
atter themselves that their deliverance s near and
that either Secretary Brstow WILL out of WEAKNESS Of
the inIrgues against his efforts voluntarily retire from
the Cabinet the Babcock trial closes or, If
he will not that President be persuaded TO de-
mand his resignation Reports are privately circu-
lated to-day, purporting to come from authentic
sources to the effect that the Secretary intends
sign the verdict in the Babcock trial is given.
1t Is doubtful however, whether Mr.. Bristow
has yet made up his mind to this and there is no
doubt that his best friends advise him not to
abandon his post II he does not so out
willingly there is doubt that a strong pressure will
be brought upon the President to induce him TO de-
mand his resignation. 1t is hoped that in this the
more important criminals in Chicago and Milwaukee
be saved that the searching exposures can be
avoided and the trials stopped where they now are.
Whether the President, irrated he doubtless is by
the prosecution of General Babcock will resist the in
uences which seek TO control him. remains to be seem
lie believed to be anxious about the effect Of all the
exposures upon the party" and on this point he WILL
probably be strongly beset The men who seek TO in
luence him, OF course, care nothing for him. Their
object is to themselves and their intimate friends
and do this they ready sacrifice the President
and the party, too.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND THE LETTER TO
THE WESTERN DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
The Interpretation generally put upon the letter
Of Attorney General Perrepont TO the Western district
attorneys in regard the punishment OF informers in
the whskey cases has annoyed Mr.. Pierrepont very
much especially he has been questioned about it by
some OF his legal friends who have not hesitaed to
express their astonishmont to him at the positions
taken in the letter. His explanation to them is that
he did not in fact originate the letter, but that it
written by special direction of the President who
sent for him for that purpose Mr. Perrepont is re-
ported have added that he soened the OF the
letter much possible, and TO such degree that
when the President 1t he expressed himself dis
satisfied that it was not stronger Those with whom
he has talked say that Mr. Perrepon appears TO think
that he did public service in managing to pre-
vent decided letter from going to the district
attorneys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON Feb H. 1876.
A DEBATE on THE CURRENCY FIXED FOR
sATURDAY-MR. KELLEY TO REPLY TO Mr..
BLAINE.
Mr.. Kelley this morning induced the House to
appoint session for Saturday, for debate only and
he to take that occasion to reply to Mr. Blanes
speech the currency, and state the case, as he
says of those republicans who do not believe in con-
traction. According to the programme agreed upon
for tho debate Mr. Chttenden, hard money man, is
to speak first Mr. Kelley soft money, next Professor
seelye, hard money next, and Mr. Willis after. 1t will
be an important debate.
The resumption resolutions presented this morning
by Mr. Hale, in the House. intended to catch the
votes Of the hard money democrats and widen the diff
ferences between the hard and soft money democrats
which begun to be somewhat conspicuous in caucus
meetings.
CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC SENATORS.
The democratic members of the Senate held a
in the chamber this evening, and appointed the follow
ing named Senators members of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee Bayard, of Delaware; Thur
man, OF Ohio; Merrimon, OF North Carolina, and
Mcdonald of Indiana. These claim to be hard money
men, except Merrimon He is for paper currency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15

Rs-NoT1CE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.--The NEW YORK
HERALp has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing coors red green red changing from to the other
succession and be several miles distant Cap
tains Of vessels upon seeing this signal win obgc by
preparing any marine they may have for the Ship
News Department OF the HERALD
prPersons DESTROYS OF communicating with vessels arriv
ing OF York addressing such vessels,
care HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
received from all parts Of the world and promptly de
livered. Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shipmasters informed
that by teegraphng the HERALD London Bureau. ad
dressing Bennett No 4e Fleet street. London" the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de lopera
Parsn the arrivals and departures from European aud
ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with United States the will DO csbed this
country free Of charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Med-
ports will find the Paris Office economical
and expeditions for telegraphng news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
SPOKEN.

Ship John Patten from New Orleans for Havre, Jan 30
lat 80 56. Ion 50 IS.
Ship Colorado Ingraham from New York for Callao an
II, lat 10 40 n. Ion 30 80 w.
An American ship showing letters LvKR from Calcutta
for New York as days out Dec 10 lat 81 30 Ion 81 40 E.
Bark Edward Barrow (of Halifax) Dec 70 lat n n,
lon 70 W.
Bark Laura Burnham, Phillips Singapore for Lv-
erpool, Dec "a lat SO 5, Ion 80 Il.
Bark Lisbon Dunning from New Orleans Jan % for
Havre n date &c (by arrival at Key West
Brig "0rianna Doane from Cienfuego for Philadelphia,
O date &c lby arrival at Key Vest.
Brig Deborah soule soule, from st John, NIB for Ha
vana, Feb 10. in South Channel.
schr Hortensa, Larrabee from cienfuegos for Boston,
Feb lS, of Montauk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The performances at the Olympic were entirely
changed last evening large number of new artists
made their appearance With the usual variety acts,
there was some excellent dancing good deal OF fine
vocasm and the wonderful pony circus The entire
programme concludes with pantomme entitled,
1.-The Fire Sprite,' in which Robert Fraser appears
clown. The piece is like those the old Ravel troupe
used to delight the town WITH and il IS well done. The
most wonderful thing about the Olympic is the
traordnary diversity and ceverness Of the perform
SO is wonder that large audiences are at
tracted thereby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15

PALnnmp Ian 97-siiled Lh1ano NOR brrl for Bostouf
Muni1uf, Anadatn. New lork. 18th. 0er smith. 10
trHnNarouN 20 lSailed. Ida LILY. Blanchard, Ham.
hurN eatAh Anternou Tor London; %, Bounding BioM
Lr.rne rston Ganrer Rolf Larscn Ipswich; Ialia w
1851 Dqh.n lsagsiA Pratt Londoni Electra brunAna
seuraAsiTos. Fss s-saisd. othsno %. Bristow. NsA
sssyssoEn. san co-cisarvs. Edwin a Ltrry ThOrseu.
s.HsHs . ososs- Jan as-sansd. Darny. FrOieh. Nen
esrraronp Pea isansa Virgo. IYoneieh. PhiladsDbias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
CLEARED.

Steamer Andes (B9 Miller, Port an Prince, kcPisn.
Fnrwood h Co.
Steamer Franconia Bragg Portland--J Ames
Bark Ammonia 1tal), Caiiero. Vaencia-Jas Henry.
Bark Jessy (Br Symons Rio Janeiro-Thos Norton Co.
Bark Eliza Barss (Br) Vesey, Hamilton Bermuda)-E
Tucker
Brig Ennis dyer, Oporto-Swan 4 Son.
Brig Rowland, Lakeman, Cardenas-Miller Hough-
ton
sehr Susan stetson, Lewis, Brunswick Ga-Warren Ray
Schr John Mosser. Rhodes, Noriolk-lsaac Staples.
schr Treasure, Henderson, Boston-Chas living
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
OBITUARY.


DR.. n 7. Smith formerly of Holmes county, Mlssis-
Eippi died the 10th inst at the residence Of his
friend. j. j. Mott, in Bridgeport Conn. Dr. Smith was
a native OF Smith Town, Long Island He studied with
Drs Valentine Mott and Frances OF this city and sub
sequeny moved TO Mississippi where he lived twenty
1--WE years The caused his financial ruin. in
consequence of which he found II necessary to
20 the North az the close the struggle Al the time
OF his death the Doctor SIXTY years Of age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
eTETywAY HALL.

Miss Antonio Henne Miss Rokohl, Messrs. Frtsch,
Liebng, Brandt, Gogh, Koch and two church choirs
appeared last night at Steinway Hall for the benefit
of the German Emgrant House. The programme con-
sisted of selections from the works of Weber Haydn,
Donizetu Rubenstein, Rhode, Mozart, Beethoven,
Matutscheck, De Bcrot, Gumbert Chopin, Schubert
and Kreutzer II very attractive concert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15

Special meeting Of The Tammany Society was held
last night at tie wgwan, Fourteenth street. with Joel
l. stephens in The char The meeting was Of purely
roufnc nature Among those elected Ex-Governor
Fprlisb OF Connecticut; Mr. Standeiord, Of Louisville;
M Newcomb Of Kentucky; Mr. NJ Van Burcn, J.
spear IT, H. q. Thompson, Colonel ". h Farrell
END n Ahp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
SAILED.

Steamer Abemarle, for Lewes, Deli barks Peppino Mig
ItaD Cork Plymouth Falmouth: FnIsen (Rorl.
Wanna; Luigi Ruggiero QaD, Trieste; krajeyica Aus,
Baltimore; brig Marietta q Aus), Smyrna.
Vessels anchored Southwest Spit outward bound
Steamer Albemarle for Lewes De ship LoJhalr B for
London; bark Marie Ger. for Bremen.
Wind at midnight by N. with fog.
Barometer sunset, 29.So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
sAMrr1 en1ERsoN. JounvAIIsr.

Samuel Gricrson, well known financial and statsti-
cal writer died last Saturday al his residence, No 10
Clark street. Brooklyn the advanced Of seventy
SIX years. For thirty years Mr. Gricrson
nccsd with the press Of this city reporter editor
and proprietor The deceased was native Of London,
England, and was widely known as man Of much
literary ability aud culture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
WHALEMEN.

rived Fernandna Feb schr Chas Thompson Leach
from cruise.
letter from bark Janet Garland Of NIB reports her
Cornell Ground about Jan L. with 30 bbls since
port Had taken large whale saving 50 bbls losing
Of the weather and had whales board
the time of the report