davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-14
Kossuth

The How Of water is rapidly decreasing
ON the 35O-isot level, and also on the 600
foot level, so thai the development Of the
large ledge Of white ore recently struck
west 81 the red ledge can be commenced
in 4 very short time. The west drift on
tho G0O-fsot level Is being pressed toward
the ledge rs fast as the heavy how Of water
will permit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-14

The face Of the north drift on the 400
foot level is showing . much better char.
acter Of quartz. Sinking . Wine on the
small body Of sulphuret ore recently
struck Ia making good progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-14

The third compartment Of the shaft Is
being raised upon, At the rate Of twenty
i've feet per week. and will oon BE- com.
plsted. When II IL finished and the pumps
are nut in place, the shaft will be one OF
the finest on the line Of tho Comstock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
4 HIRD DAYS UOEK.
THE COMMITS oY IN SESSION NINE HoCRs-INrEE-
VIEWS AND CONSULTATIONS.

THE COMMISSION IN SESSION NINE HoURs-INTEE-
VIEWS AND CONSULTATIONS.
NEw-ORLEANs, April 9.-The Commission
sat three hour. the morning with closed DOORS DehE
the irt opportunity it has seized for full consultation
All O'Clock II received delegation Of about - gentle
men, with Dir Black President Of the Cotton EXcnalge
at their head representing The bankers merchaAt' ana
other business men of the city.
The Commission said to them that they had sought
louisiana but could not find it they found two Gov
enors two Supreme CoUrss, and an alleged dual govern
ment in all the departments fact by the acknowi
edgment of ali parties, there IL Only one Lesl7-
Ioture. though it meet. in two halls. The mo-
ment that the Legislature meets in one body
II will be the state Of Louisiana, and while
it Is in session the only power in tn" state
that can secure the nteryention of the army, ami
N self-gOvef1ment de-lred. the swihdfaWil 81 te
army. II probably he secured "a q dy 'lo
public opinion the state control IT, lr-siatGle 10
meet rs body. There are 80 81 tI' % anu
IOi Of the 100 Representatives WhpSt e'erIot I, i" ~
nut4d v either party The Commission urged tI't Nh'h
thew assembled as such the Commission cou!d LiFe
moth ny whatever 10 SAY about lis action. -, ,,..
The discussion continued three hours. The drirs1tion
was not inclined to accept the au=gc-loh h'ti mn
that Nichols must be defended aa Governor % TIE '
deie~ation from the Union cub Reunb!ican asso-
heard, ana
Packard legislature presented statistics feeoFua'
The Commission continued continuous session nearly
nine hours and the member, tptNt ihe NM III in
yduai COM ersaton ON Tuesday the officers u tue city
foVerulrrnt viii ell and also delegation OF leading
courcd mon including professional men, pahtIs' anu
citizens of wealth and business standing
Eef.rrinc 10 the interview between the Commission
and Judges uf Nrholl-s supreme court me It"tS i
h learn. from the authority that the Visit OF those
Judges was made al the request and invitation OF me
Commission. and that the judges dlu NOT hor "oulu
they discus. or argue before the Commission me
court Various questions were proponhugru, ann ana III
Court h?d since the 9TH ~ January passed upon ana rem
dered decisions IN over 200 eases ahii1nat tielf Hill
dates and orders had been implicitly observed every
lustnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
MUSICAL NOTES.
Carlotta Patti is in Paris.


Mr.. GIVE announces for production at Covent
Garden grand opera seri0, "S'nla tAara,' by HIS
ROYAL Richness the Duke Of SaNcCODuG- DrOthef OF
the late Prince COnsOrt.
At an English festival lately Memberships
Wedding Marcn was on the prosramine, WITH Inc .n-
that it would be conducted by the composer
who, however, failed 90 appear
Mile. Albani has lately received from the
American artists in Paris superb skete-booa contain
ing drawing from each one OF them It Is 0'If aI
Mile. Blanca La Bache, second daughter OF
NIr AMI Mrs. J.. l. Davenport Is engaged AZ san OdIo
Theater, Naples, for the moAlhS OF Nay ana Iumr e
without the generally required previous Shshg III ''o'
star theaiers.
Ole Bull will give his last concert prior to his
departure FOR Europe at stemway Hall tomorrow
evening He will nave The assistance OF bliss lhursDy'
Mime. Carreno Sauret aud Sig Tagiapieira.
Miss Arabella Root will give a Ballad Con
cert for the benefit destitute poor oi NewIork at
Chickering Hail this evening MT. harrG III NI'iu anu
several other well-knQwn artists VIII take part.
There will be no performance at the Academy
of Music tomorrow evening, to afford an oppoIuy ior
the final renedrsas of Verbs Don carlos lhls worn
will brOagLt out for the nrst TIME III I!s country Oh
Thursday evening.
Frederick Mollenhauer's farewell Soiree
Musicale will be given at Lyric Hall on the evening VI
April % lie VIII have the assistance OF nninprr on
his debut n pianist.
The Williams College Glee Club will sing at
irving Hall tomorrow evening II ala OF fhhd d's,ia5u
m assist the natives oil South Africa ID Dudlng chiC
Resides the college songs ana gees ihefc VIII oc o-a ~
A1t.L IDi
10 Thur.tav's TRIBUNE crfOntDuslY stated iial tuS
'ort would take place the I2tA INST II VIII not be
ne Eta but the IlLh-
Mr.. Mapleson has issued his prospectus Tor
the coming season Of opera al the nay mlAer tons
Inc singers are Mesdames Christine Nilsson, IiIlcHs'
rehelJ}-B VaresI, and Nandor ana SiGhori ldl-
h4riIk, FanccIH, Gayarre Faure, Rota, Del IueHie,
WIiIi 1ialassi, and BrOcOilnl, TINS Last l4i4iiaI
10 our public as Clark OF BTO0AIlh-"ntGnH nn9
iJ.ian name Sir Michael Costa Wll con
dGct and Nj sainton will.be cdef dahaI1e Among tIs
oIer;ts announced Glucks ArnhGa lhdst ~ ~
jI Paris Just 100 years ago. and Cherunin Mtdoa, ~
hot6 of Whicl Mile Tucns Will sustain the utle roc
Eos-in's "OtelO." with Nilsson ana lanDc'i.A a;a
W,o.eris FIymg Dutchman,' Win NILSSON rs Ht"4I
md Farre Is VaH1ardeekeH The season VIII oP5n vi
The 2S.a inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

:. .nsr,ps OF the Committees on Appropriations and
Cosa R1ilroad 10 select majority vi te n,.io
facinc r. viii not do for Northern Democrats 10 Whste
thereof orenenf because 10 Is rapidly sapplng away
down M the National Democratic Organization
y" .ooJ view of the political situation as
-, washington is given in the following dispatch
r. ,b,t civ TO The Boston Herald: 1.-THE men mere
watching the political feeling in the North aud
c for the Of Hayes are not particle scared
wv spneals 10 the Old southhating spirit IN the
.! ss' orc contained In the recent speech of Wendell
and the resolutions OF the Methodist ministers at
ma regard such manifestations inttho North as
- ,psiv 10 increase the kindly feeling toward Hayes
v ,s south and perhaps induce some OF the southern
= .-ats 10 ion him. II is certain that such Things
- lin HAYES If anything WILL The visit of Hampton
.erfanly helped Mr.. Hayess purpose in regard to
- rizaiion OF the House Those OF the friends who
a., tbought his calling Hampton here mistake now al
%, .bot IL was a very clever political achievement
nls mi hter and shrcwder than even the men VINO
hsy him best supposed him 20 be 1t viii not DO To
~ ~ for nossiblo Democratic defccuons IN the oouth
ooA This il a development OF the past day ot TWO,
d !, must be admitted that although the ranks are
@ il is by no means Impossible that hay eS
ST.. s acar, the organization OF the House.
corotor COckrell of Missouri. it is known,
: ,s NJ that band Of Southern Democrats who re-
80 70 ,on the hibusers in their efforts TO defeat the
1~tora, count Last week he made speech before the
,ouri legislature, explaining his course during the
- ssou Of Congress. Speaking OF the evident desire
~ some men to precipitate the country INTO war; ne
-. - 7 have fought out brought on by Others
aid not choose 10 enjoy Its pleasures and its luxurles
I'd Il another civil strife had been naugrated. had
,J ont for myself the work of going about the country
90 Gathering up the fomenters of that strife and pac-
rg them in the front line of battle to taste OF the
boody banquet they were 50 ready to prepare Tor
- - He added that " he had not been greatly DIS
rointea m the result OF the work of the Commission
mr. he went upon the theory that without the Commits
- ridden did not have chance in million 10 be in
,tcd but with ii he had perhaps one chance IN five
ySe the decision was rendered contrary as II was 10
~ ,ous of Justice and right lie deemed himself
nj me Democratic party IN honor bound 10 abide by H.
~ rs .io 0ur winning aud croaking ana 70 10 work
- - fufure. There il not "A cloud in the political
br,ZIu tIa. mas silver lining. The snip OF state
-, ba I'm Republican hands, bus she Is running by and
n,gss her SAFETY To- Democratic beacon lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
UouEy DocroEs EEIpr F0E. FORK.

NINE STUDENTS GRADUATED by THE NETWORK
MEDICAL CoIL.GE-THE REV. BIZ. II. W. FIELDS
REMARKS ON OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN II
TIE last.
Nine students of the New-YOrk Medical
College and Hospital for Women received the degree Of
doctor u medicine last evening at ChckernS Hail. and
diplomas were given l. sccondcourse students who
had passed examinations in one or more OF
the college branches No better commentator OF the
solidy and excellence OF the college WORK was needed
than tine personal appearance OF te graduates Most OF
them were iddc-agcd, strong vigorous women. whose
intelligent appearance and sel;-po>Scs,ion were Wei
calculated 20 inspire respect and confidence. Upon the
stage IN add tiUu 10 members OF the Faculty and Board
of Trustees sat Peter Cooper and the Rev. Dr. Henry "
Field, with a number Of city physicians
The exercises included a Snort address by Prof C. :
Ilzier NJ ID Of greater length by Dr. Field ana the
usual ylcdctory by Mrs Lydia \. Craft Of Lac gradat-
~ class with an answering vale ctory by Prof James
\. CARMICHAEL, VI. ID.
After comforting OF the degrees and the certificates
to the Junior class. the Rav. DR. H. W. Field was intro
duced. Declaring that he wished to turn his attention
u the special advantages which medical educauoh
gave to "A woman missionary, Dr. Field spoke IN sub
stance al follows: In the Turkish lands. where the
harem holds the women apart from tie gaze Of men,
is almost impossible for missionary To rrach the
women. I remember year when "a party or Us were
travelling IN Eastern lIrd and tried to obtain admit
tance q harrm; and when II WAS hua.y granted Us -
enter the einucs drove the from room 10 room,
ont of our -igHt The women OF these countries can
never be reached by tae Gospe! until 1t Is bfoASht
to thcm by women. In India the women are
not go strictly secluded perhaps. hut even here thcSe OF
fuh,. family Will uot ALLOW STRANGERS, foreign men, lo
apprOlrI teachers. NOW the people "i ut lL'He
HiIr lands ignorant concerning ilcir h'd-t- =
their souls TnoUstn f. die each year n lhil shrii
from Ignorance ami neglect WOiHdh' ciuci'rI
and caplbc. knowing the healing arr aLd pi"'
tIcfd IN ~ U.s.. might - among thes' df 'i&
Indian, like aiigEty power Tor Iooi-Ali c"uiG
she not or,n "A way Tor curing SICK ana
diving souls likewise p'r!sng OF Ignorance ana h"-roi
III Turkey. India, CHINA and Japan u IS tc SAME lle
women can successfully sc reached by hrlr sst'f
and those sisters WHO viii be powerful I"r EV"u
are thuse WHO nave cb:siGed Tia power OF healing
the sick DR.. Field closed Ms remhik', Whl,h NrIe
received VITA great favor by tEr au"'hce win an Gu
lu,y upon Or Alulrnbrr2-''a missionary OK al iiir'
aud upon Mrs DDrcmu, tine founder o. sister hospital
d. the erratcst. k!uGcSt lgIcuI OF uil-'IoIaslyS
III t,l1ovt, ,r IND. names ~ tnr ,irltuIriny Class
C,,r,,.riin NJ C,rlIiye : kirKr Hiss Ellen Maria.
81 NJ. Iv,lit 4 M:tvlg Mrs. Lucia \. ". ."
CfupArt, Miss Gertrude. frrl, " = II no..
Janney, Miss 4 IlI,in ohlt.i' Miss '"l 4" ~
Kellogg, Mss l.. Jenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

We hope President Tlden will have the good
fortune Ia obtain IN. rghts. but must We nave no
confidence whatever On tine honor or integrity % the --
prene Court OF The United States. Troy Press (Dcm)
A full-grOwn rat without any tail, or any
signs OF ever having had any, was caught ~ on say
brook, Conn. few days ago. II is evidently tg Dem
0eranc Uger."-l Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Wepl
Let US possess orr souls in patience and do
nothing 20 throw mprfmeuts lnthc way OF q p0Icy
winch, although stolen ike tine Presidency RON Tue
Democratic party, Is st the policy Tor winch We nave
been praying for ten years Nozzle Register tDenJ
The only hope Of the Democratic party seems
10 De- m keeping the iamD0rcc IL LOuisin IL rs re
expectation Of Democratic statesmen that VITA the DiG
Ing question IN louisiana perpetual ciatter about
pudozers ana bayOnets, al excuse IUf meas ana ily
forever would be provided, and The long agony womb
be 10 tie advantage Of the Democratic party CiEch
nat Commercial (lnd.l
So far the President has taken no step that
We prepared - condemn. He has taken several we
car commend His inaugural was good, his Cabinet bet
Ter than hoped for, his appointments far sat
lsfacory his action In relation % South Carolina all we
asked for and his IN relation 10 Louisiana
sucn t0 Justify our confident expectation that the VIII
Of tine masses there win obtain Richmond Wing tDcmJ
President Hayes, III carrying out his Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
GOV. r1LpEys NARROW ESCAPE.

Ex-Gov. Tilden was riding in his carriage
yesterday afternoon and after visiting Central PARK ana
other places ordered his eoachman TO drive to CRANBERRY
Park through Fifthave. At Chrtysxth-st the horses
became unmanageable and despite the efforts OF tho
driver. Denis O'Hare Of No 239 East Twentleth-st,
thew ran violently down The At Thirty-f0nrthst
they turned and rushed nj aDreakDeek speed
toward Madison-aye. Mr. Tnden Jumped out OF tho
carriage AZ little distance from Fiftbave and received
no Injuries The horses dashed aud ran into eoacn
belonging 70 John COgSwell and driven by Patrlek .
Kely of No sos spcOndave. THIS was nearly deinoi-
ished and Gov. Tideus carriage was wrecsed Kelly
was thrown from his seat and severely injured lie was
carried 20 the Twentyninth Precinct station ana at-
tended by POliceSarge0u saeiee and then sent nome
The horses were brought 70 STOP Dy me coz
lision Mr. CogsweVs horses were badly hurt A largo
collected about the wreck and Mr. Tden was COR
graduated upon his narrow escape d. Illdeh ufl'ef
W uuiurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

BALDWIN-At Yonkers sunday morning April g at the
residence Ha! T. Baldwin, Arson Baldwin. aged
Funeral services viii be held Church Yonkers
wi VIII, b' tn aifea,lnce oa tie arrival Of he ococ a
from Truoths and The i5O tram from Grand Central De-
BRow;-Cn sunday, April g, Mary wife OF I. D. Brown.
Relatives anu friends Of the family invited to attend
TIE funeral tIoM her Ate iesl '. 80 - y, ~ NM
CARPENDER-At windsor tel lpril 1877. Charles
rTneI srryc,s at - ANS ChGrcn Ncs, Fl ga,eenthst on
TUESDAY. april To- al nafpast p.lh
INGEEsOLL-At New Haven, April al her residence tic
Funeral services viii be held house, NewHayca at
hal past wednesday, April II.
INeFRSDII-N N,w Haven Conn. April O. Henrietta In
ger.oL widow u Ire late Judgr CEarcs A. lagcrs0 and
FiI.,ra at New Haven OF Wednesday, April II.
KEE~r-At 81 East Fifty hirdst, April 3. Mrs. Mary II.
Fnaera and burial al Haven, Conn., April II.
MCHLENBERG-Ats Inks's Hosp tai Oh sunday night
Funeral services the Chapel Of the Hospital "Wednesday.
neni viii take place On THURSDAY, az p m 10 h9YrrS
road leaves loot Thirty fourhst, Eas, RIVER, m %
M ReIaIyes friends respectfully invited 70 attend
without further notice.
oALEYon Monday morning The 9th iast Louie Gay Y
Funeral On Wednesday afternoon The Ilth at O'Clock.
axe Invited t. attend.
sNITH-At Elizabeth y j. April ; Isaac rownsend INFANT
Funeral viii take place his parents rcsience' 7Oo south.
ST.. on Nclncsiay, Apih II al il o'i"'h a. We
SNITH-u the j;i inst, orange y. J. in the 5ith
wear OF her ag. b. wife Of Albert l. SDltn AMI
daughter OF the late samuel Soaring 81 NrNaik.
TINPS0N-On Monday April .. 81 Thomas Tmpson,
ot the late William rmpson. aged 40 years.
Nuticr % funeral here tter.
WATFRBUEY-In New York, on Sunda" April :. after
bri.! illness. John ". Waterbury. asei 5u yelE'.
Relatives and friends requested attend The funeral On
Ges'lay II IL INST, a. II fJL ~ Ihlni lElIc,
F.ithayt. Fifty -thrl-st.
WOOD second day on ins AZ the residence % his son.
william Il Woo William Wood, agcl - years.
Relatives friends invited % attend his funeral
FINN "A
t,-th--t, Gf.mercy Park. at = OCOtk IntcInenJ 3t
Wood avn 20 flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
MISS DICKINSON'S REPLY.
SHARP WORDS To HER CRITICS.

SHARP WORDS TO HER CRITICS.
SHE ASSERTS THAT THEY HAVE MIsREPEEsESrED
TIE MEASURE OF BIER SUCCESS, AND DECLARES
HERSELF Deeply wRONGED wOMAS-REyIEw-
ING HER APPEARANCES IL OTHER C11IEs-sHE
CLAIMS TUT NEw-YORK PAPERS DID NOT TELL
THE TRCrH ABOUT HER REPRESENTATION IN
BOSTON AND ELsEwHERE-MANY NEWSPAPER
EXTRACTS READ.
Miss Anna Dickinson made an address in reply to
her critics last night. She claimed that the New
York journals mad not told the truth about her sue
cess IN other cities and she read n great number OF
newspaper extracts in support of her assertion PA
cling in contrast the statements of the press of Boston
and other cities with those of the NewYork Journals
1t was not criticism, she said to which she objected
but falsifcatiOn and she made sweeping charges OF
misrepresentation against her critics. The suggnS-
ton that she had been received merely with gentle
liberation wherever she had appeared called out her
indignation and emphatic denial. The earnestnrss
and entire devotion of her study and work IN
preparation for the stage were also touched upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
COLCHBL4 COLLEGE.
PROF. JOY AND PROF. CHANDLER.

PROF. JOY AND PROF. CHANDLER.
To the EditOr OF The TrtdHRe.
SIR: 1t was not il Sabbatlc action on the
part 81 "a gentleman prominently connected with Il
neighboring college, tell your reporter Yesterday thar
the Trustees OF Columbia College in consolidating the
two chairs OF chemistry that nsUon,hld done 50 as
the result OF al ancient eEnity which Prof Chandler
IA. had against Prof JOY" Prof Chandler has had no
direct or indirect par. such OF the Trustees he
has no cnmitv .aucent" or modern 20 eXpcnd upon
Prof Joy bat on the contrary is his firm friend taking
no part whatever ia tie affair, of IN" Trustees OF Column
ba | know that yoI VIII cIeeriHiiy Iefute the
error promul.lre by Tho gentleman connected with
uelghborlug college" Respectfully yOUr'.
Ve,r y,y. ,prii o. ISL ONEOF TIE TRUSTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

All the .favorte features OF the former snow.
including the -four frolicsome and vocal fools "
and Capt. Costentenus, have been preserved. and
great many new addrd, Of which none Is more at
tractve than the beautiful trained Russian stations
satsuma and little All Right performed their balanc-
ing and rapeze acts sgnor lie Clair spun hats and hag
and tossed plates aud bottles Jennie Louise Henger dis
played the tandem team Of Pomraran horses. Charles
W. Fish once more astonished his admirers by
his feats on horseback, and as Of yore the awE-
ward countryman stepped from the audience INTO the
arena and to infinite amazement OF the small boys
was metamOrphOsed into the accomplished bareback
rider The veteran Snowman in response to the applause
OF the multitude made short speech from the ring, in
assured his hearers that he kept uD the show
business because he loved IL. and that now as ever,
should be his only thought 20 please his patrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
FLOR other ShiD Eeics see second Pdge.l


ARRIVED.
Steamship Achilles. Baker, &ewbuyport Tor Phacephl
for repairs. . r., ,,,n,.,
steamship Berks Pcndet0n, Ncwburyport FOR PhladeL
pha. having the steamship Achilles IN tow
lobD-un, Of and nom Boston, ID oal
La t0 j lanes ". ElWeli a. VIII load Tor BeYrout
tNOr BiOrness LONDON 10 DAYS ln ballast 70
Fuuch Anchored IN CT avesand Bay iOf ou.eis
Barr Marco (Gcr), sclafCr Bremen March j. WITH
misr. to Herman kOOp & Co - -
Prg T.Viot tof Haia1l Maitis0n. CenfuegOs 10 days
with sugar Tucker ghtbOurue, vessel 70 L. whitney
-
WATSON. Leighton, New Haven, IN ballast 10
master VIII load for Brunswics Ga
Brig Concrpcune Imnacculata Qtlll StrinGa Lcata ~
DAYS sulphur order. vessel % Benham B0yesen
Passed Gibraltar Feb. 10
Sclr T. A. Paine Jones' PASSPORT with fish 10 John oyn-
tons ,-
NJ b. Nnnen Young savannah II days with lumber
J.. Laskrr. vessel 20 H. W. LouG ~ 90.
chr Joseph 4 Baker lOf HarJ1r DAVIS, NieniuegOs
L. savannah April with sugar order, vessel 70
Is. r. Metcalf & Co. Put into savannah, leasing.
SAILED.
steamship AbemaTle for brg Cazqde, for Rich
mord.
WIND-Sunset heavy F.; clear.
MEMORANDA
RarS II. 7. ROu;h Young. from Liverpool which arrived
anchored a sandy Hook, was lowed To the cry
this evening. ---s--,
bark Harding. Watts from Antwerp which arrived
sandy Hook WIS lowed q the city tIS
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
weller Heueh & Co. the enter

REMovAL.-Walter Heugh & Co, the enter
prsng publishers have removed from their Late location
Ia their new aud elegant quarters formerly occupied ny
The InHeDendrnf, No Park-place. near Broadway:
They about bringing ont some valuable WORKS Oh
OF that popular and valuable little work known as
Rands New-YOrk City Business Directory Omportefs,
iobbers and manufacturers ony)" will be Issued early in
Nav They have also IN hand Hcughs's san Francisco
aud Chicago Business Directories, and "Hcusas United
states Hotel Guide for 1877"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

THE MI,TLErOE AND THE GRAND DUKES.
The fortune of The MistletOe Bough at
the Academy OF Music tonight is made. The Russian
Grand Duke have agreed to attend. Hundreds will now
regret that all the reserved seats have been sold Tickets
To The family circle. however NJ one dollar each, can
still he procured at Plrlor No. $685. New Hotel and
reserved also for sale at the same place for
Saturday night when the Grand Dukes Will again be
present NJ tickets are sold the door, that paglOr
No. 353, NfwNork Hotel, may expect to be oyo.Tun
between the hours Ol / and this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

policy. IL enforcing the wishes of all good ms and
to-day the country were called upon 10 vote for
against the people would all vote aye leaving only the
carpetbaggers aud Wendell Phillips to vWte nay They
are too few to to better plan for them to fol-
low would be TO go TO work They not like II at first,
but there really great satisfaction be found in honest
laoor. Their experience in the esrpetbag line might
secure them empOymCnts hotel pOrters, baggage
smashers on railroads. Philadelphia Inquirer (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
EXAMINATION OF TIE LOTTERY DEALERS.

The examination of the lottery dealers, L. T.
ZchOch, Henry Carson, Emory Co.. and Thomas j.
Taylor upon the complaint of Anthony Comstock, was
continued at the Tombs Police Court, before Justice
Duffy yesterday. The counsel for the arrested men, Col
Fellows, claimed that the keeping OF lottery Office
not an ndctable Oense He protested agant the course
OF Mr. COmstOck bringing these before the Grand