davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
NEW-JERSEY.
legislative PROCEEDINGS.

TRTyT.>. March 1j.-In the Senate to-day,
petitions presented for the removal Of the gyccrle
uauLfICtOl.. rom Bergen County. The following bills
were ordered I'D third reading To incorporate tie
Mercer and Somerset Railroad Company % consolidate
the New.Jcrsev Hudson and Delaware Railroad with
those OF the NrwJeey Western and sussex alley aLd
the UOJokeu. -prnAhcd and Patterson l.lrgdl a p.lI
passed 20 increase te salary Oh the hgl Jt2ice 10
-O6 and Of the Associate justices 10 $50 Tie Two
bills relative 10 the relief ~ the Ire Edu"Ay company
o branch road, were introduced hy Mr. Hopper The
NATIONAL Al. Ine ialio4a J Wa on f F fSc ~ "a
WolyettoN, Withdraw from lie It7 ~ ~.
resolution introduced authorizing the commissioners
states stocks. The Supplementary Consolidation BIZ Tor
the cities " Hudson County with the alneudmGn3 IN
tive committees passed 0y vote oi - 10 ]. . -.i
ton requesting Congress % repeal the income tax MI
TI1u,e offered resolution providing for the appointment
Of Joint Committee Of five 20 inquire into the expe
Joy 0f lrr4fIuga general railroad law. and 10 make
report ~ the rates charged Tor iIe-L ana o
the different railroads 10 the state Mt bu4EerhoH pre-
sgu'ed articles OF impeachment against justice Johl
White Of Hohoken Tor having a. aieq' ie'tlNtd - go,
btaut fees iu case over winch De ma 10 ',o
bis were passed 10 enable captains Of Ne"JerseS 'es
act as their own pilot. Acn saLs I'D r OK St ~
inc hills we're ordered % third reading Incorporating
the Newark and Hudson Railroad Company eHteha.Ni
tie provision OF the Riparian act over d" suoA''-'"
lands lu the state ,.,, .,,..
rrr, Of The state The bill provides for the taxation Oi
H. recommend. the passage Of the bill. and
me cyempton OF real from further assessments
discussion TOOK pace W-l'A W. tl'lA s'4I
during the greater part Of the afternoon sp'aheI
sIr1 and other prominent members were IN favor OF
releasing capital employed iu manufactures rom az
L..rttu. while other members urged thdt TeaI estate
and l-uet.lv agricultural property shpud be t4'HF,
The bin came up motion % order 10 20 tllIH Iedu
ng which motion lost. The Assembly, TOOK recess
until evening. ,-..., o.,
Tbr House this evening refused by vote Oh - 20 = 10
postpone the time Of final aGlourLuleHt 10 daIe -
LEGISLATURE will therefore, adjourn s'"c d'e on
,rigbt several hundred bills wll have To 20 over Inc
suppemeut % the bil extending the PROVISIONS VI ne
Riparian act was passed-5J 10 p
4 meeting of the First Ward Democrats OF
HuJsou tlty was called for last evening 70 nominate
Nr Nlliman FOR Alderman. stormy dS9ate lesualIt
- the nomination % Is Nj. SChick The Niman me-
sui ,eguently net at Aliens Hotel ana put MN ia 1o'
nation.
The local elections in the townships OF NOht-
rir mi n oou ed have been held IN Moutclalr VI 4
t ,Tcepton Of one Freebooter, Tie Republican tche1
,y,s carried The successful candidates ID tt bIG-
80 'elti.u were al Republicans, save one tIethodt .
10 hear bIs opponent by u majority In both towns
no clI.f conIest was over the ttetholueIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
HOUSE OF ELPEE-ENTATIvEs.

Petitions were presented Is follows:
Plade plla protesting against the passage Of the bill
probibitug collection o. half p9tage ~, -. p,.,,,.
pha board OF Trade for construction OF harOOE
Of refuge FOR vessels ~ Block Island. ,..,....
Also % citizens ~ PlIatelp ha IN favor or duties on
Steel a. recommended .nsthe 'Tarf bill
I'M FUNDING BILL -,
az p 10 t1s Com Di Tee Of ways aud Means
Nj GARFIELD Rep, Ohiol moved lts re re
rency and stated the reasons why that was the
proper Ie9fe1ss e S S P 6i Saopa BANKING
system " the United States. and the whole currency ys
TEN II dd POT propose 70 m 'no puO1C HIg ~
IL not mater Of Ways and Means. II amounted 70
T6sS a,e ea' .eede e 81 %ys and
Means had enough legitimate "ork ~ NAG charge OF the
RpSoTy 20 70 TIE CSmmttee Of ways ana Meshs bSt t
covered the whole duties assigned 10 the Committee
BANKING aud Currency. Two similar bills were already
before that Committee and the Committee had passed
several weeks Ia considering the subject IL was there
fore natural that the bin should 20 there.
Mr. HIBLACK Dem, Ind inquired OF MT. Garfield
whether there any reasonable prospect Of the volume
currency being Increased at the present Congress
MI GARFIELD did lot consider u proper, nor did he
feel hm authorized 70 make any statement Us TO what
the Committee on Banking and currency proposed 70
repo out would say that Tor TWO week the
had had under consideration the specnc pony now best
70 meet the very general demand ePe.aiy n tne sst
and Southwest for enlarged banking faelntes and the
Committee hoped 70 be able 10 report very sOOn OIL the
subject But The Committee considered We question OF
loan al lower rate Of interest ndlspensaD!e 10 ana
NECESSARILY connected with any proposition 70 increase
the banking facilities The two should necesssrty 70
together and the Committee wond be utterly ulaDe 70
bill the subject that did not include also the
issue OF bonds Ct ov.r rate Of interest on when 70 pa
lie could say without violating any pTopaetiesi -.
Mr. ElBLACK inquired as 10 whether any increase OF
currency would take the form OF national bank DILs VI
lsg1lSnder notes
hr GARFIELD replied that the resolution adopted by
1e House that subject did not state which form the
SeIeese should take, and. therefore. the Committee
cave the matter 10 be decided by the House. max
s~sCAEsCK stated tLs grounds % WHICH 10 believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
METHODIST Mass TEMPERANCE MEETING.

temperance meeting was held last evening
in the Allen.st. NJ. L. Church The Rev. G. l. Taylor
nresded aud in opening the meeting regretted the small
attendance and attributed IT the insufficient adyertis
In He said the time had come for al friends O reHeou
and social and moral prosperity TO buckle on ther armof
for their foes were extremely yigant II Temperance
neonIe renamed dormant the efforts OF the society
would be completely frustrated, aud al the good IL Aad
hitherto accom- pllshed would be annuIied.
The Rev J B. Duun-of Boston delivered stirring "a
dress He said the vendors and supporters OF the
vile demon drink striving with ali their might 70
extend the raIncatiOns OF their trac and 70 Increase
their power They the more sanguIne OF thet aut
cess because they possessed corrupt ana ueoaseu
Iegt,lature IL was time for mourning, Dut
they .hould endeavOr 10 face the new oIueAI auu
ag6t the more bravely, remembering that TINS
uas n duty they owed 10 God as wen as
man He e1hOrted his hearers 10 bahlsh lne
rn from their homes and not 10 counenance the drink
tn cu.tOms OF society Drunkenness was curse Wa
minated by man, and by man II must be removed II
they stroye 10 remove IL God would bless their eHOf
hutf they were Idle, and allowed the word 10 sfO'eI
An the most perncious and debaslng OF all SINS they
wonld have TO for II on the day OF reasoning u
said that one drunkard went down To he'll every
three m nutes though awful fact was neyerheess
tTue man who surrendered himself 10 drink became
an object OF pity aud contempt. and was generainy
sbupped BY his neighbors. In Conclusion tue sPcaAe
>, hort.d his hearers to become total abstalneTs
Mr. Merritt then addressed the meeting, ana COZ
lection was taken aid Of the state central
Temperance Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA
TIE NEW PHILADELPHIA POLICE BILL - IN
CREASED RAILROAD FACILITIES.

TIE NEW PHILADELPHIA POLICE BILL - IN
CREASED RAILROAD FACILITIES.
HARRISBURG, March 1J.-The new MetrOpoli-
tan Police bill came up in the Senate to-day and
passed to third reading The only material change IN
the biz, compared with the vetoed by the Gov
eruOr that 10 leaves the selection Of Commissioners 70
tho vote OF the people An important railroad bal was
Introduced the Senate. entitled An act To facilitate
railroad communication between the Susquehanna River
the lakes IN Canada IT authorizes the Jersey
shore, Pine Creek, and Buffalo Railroad Company 10
drpo, 10000 Of their bonds in the state Treasury and
10 have the use OF an equal amount Of Pennsylvania
Railroad bonds The new bonds TO bear the same
interest aud be payable the time the old bonds
and the completion Of the railroad from the Jersey
shore the City OF Buffalo guaranteed within three
years by the Pennsylvania Railroad. who also guarantee
the suuum until the road - IN running order
Tie who urging the construction OF THIS road
they Will be able. its completion, 10 attract
large portion OF the grain trade from Buna0 70 fLdGe
ubIa. Baltimore &c. The House. to-day, passed bill
prohibiting erection OF any bridge across the ONO
RIVER state, with spans arches OF less than 500
feet span or les. than 30 feet above iOwwater mark
under A penalty OF 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
LOUISIANA.

ELIGIBILITY or THE GOVERNOR FOR RE-ELEC-
TION-A CONSOLIDATED LEVEE SYSTEM
NEw-ORLEANs, March 1j.-The Legislature
has passed joint resolution abrogatng article 50 Of the
Constitution, the question to be submitted 70 the people
at the next general election. This article provides that
the Governor shall not be eligible for reelection at the
end % his four years term bill has passed creating
the Eighth District Court with exclusive jurisdiction IN
matters Of mandamus, injunction ard quo Udlrdfo ars
ing under the Intrusion Act
The bill has also passed. Incorporating the Mississippi
Valley Levee Company giving force and effect To the
plans OF the Louisville Convention The capital stock IL
sOO0000O, with low taxes on acreage ana production
behind the eyees for 81 years IN the interest OF the Com
pauy. This bill passed, by large majority. after
long discussion. 10 looks 10 consolidated levee system
FOR the whole lower Mississippi Valley under one man
agemcut j. J. Games, j. II. Oge-by A ID. Banks, and
others the cOrpOraters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
DIED


pgRRIAS-Oa Friday W,r-t o. QaarJ r.. ts''. !" Btri's
CIAPMAs-Oa noaiay morss4 Nrc a At l eso. =. s' ,-.
deuce o Dr. iraiaerissE SD ilifl g. bi't ,,t,.
ID. fes. sr 1re attend ba ss-i ron Ne Iss
srharef BaokIgn on Wrfaesiy noH o. VA. 70 = .s
ssac, ', ,l.s u. u 3. Ever .a
COx-Oa Moats March D. Ioba Cox Tslsr : ags5 % ys'rs
ID, relatives q The family a'o 60 Hsmhs-' - Jos' ,.
ssr ION IN. .i.ses or be- as.-ss Ge5fls r Eosd D..
Tssas,s b-seer Fgnh aas FibaTes South bfooi1 90 wed
FSK-O1 March a. aer 1g'urz oe Sarah laughter
o. Ste2leH ana Mar Piss. 10 tle 7a year VI Der tse
GRPPES-On Tassy March q AZ 10 Lexington ave- Joaeph Onf
Fssi' :. Pri. gss,5f iioa.s CaaSpi31 % H. Tlr,, ia
Mi,el Tr,ia Harlem Rairosdiepo' -
HOLMEs-Oa saturday evening Msrb y 81 = oeaet ,aer pro
IT, si I , y,. ., ne ami 81, ssb q 30 M,.ous
Fssty g-usaIy respectfully invited % asli ~ ianrft %
Neoes.'y la5 ~. ~ Hs ' - ..s az, ~.
vc sia he bed 81 O'Clock lsa ssa sease " GreraE""a
gasoS,6 rrcs-Ta. officers % t. GsSi Iose of Pc.
Nasos, the Ssr aea % assemble
% Nel1e.lsy ,,s Jog ma, a. l9eA o.. -s %
Gicr The oeces aud brsrsa o e several ges the
.Bt M,.;er. are requested 20 ,gamoas Their Loag
i00''A'-'' P-''0'- JAMES AUSTIN Grand s,r.,rr.
P,cvc = No 800 and A MBr-threl fog as ser,5l 10
mo;s g meet a iss ~ 1 sos s s 20 T H.. @ sa.- Of
rs,os, 20 oar ate NJ v. Robert D. Home' q y B. 9gs
HoaAcE FoHBCsH. Secretary. JOIN FeLLhAN.A n
n. LIE room W BroaiTsJ a. o'clock weia-iy 1913 OF.
O. o participating 'h' ianeI S9 Ts k Mss GRO
49, -, ~ p...f-.-. yot A..
''4'fhNIA- -''n " -. 81. p.,,l..~ A.
herhf snhm'.,- .'H,t. ~, -. ~ ~ s.-t "a
ciofA -'lat =" --Ls'+- 49,, p n NJ
'-I - 81 go, s.o,...-1 80 + N L kHLsRs
JAZZ D. ''''" ''1't-A'' - .---t..-..
HAELSs = No % r ara y y .-..','. al ilr q
moael 3" nee a. we A"'srf,lN 49,. ID
PN - s VIZ OF respect 20 o-' i'' - 8pnr.WAy N
hglmrs D. 10. " ~ ~ 49,
ROBERT O'tLFi secretary.
IgASH0r LoDS, sni Brethren lon 80 1ereh1
BsfssF a. 0ep-s
olsr3ues Of NJ ". Robert D.. Holmes r. q n.
MORTIMER G. ADDOhs hssirr-
ppr~rg ~ De Ava. T,pcs NJ and A y-s4mmonr-rhs
brethren vi assemble q t4e LoEs rooms
ave a.. Tr-lt7 l-ist 1av l.5'h .nstl
ra-r0.s o. gaus 05s44.ss NJ
~ Bro Robert D. E3.aes ~ order
ELLWOOD T. THORNB M6ter.
g r,,... t.,o. =, 3 and n R,a.b-es Y,g ,s b.r.b,
svori o NE al r5rr Igr rooms Wpi1ssay Mr.l % IS ~
o. m purpose attend sg the faseri q " Vs. Bro
P1bt D flo Bv order. Clio. r. ANURbHS Master.
JlHs j. WHO'S SecreAy
49,. No-. ,f,t.,. ~ ,.. i..sn fg % t,ke part tbs
- ,. $50 81 ggf. IL H5rr. Pat Grsai
er-er Or Br1llEay Eerea.a.,t os sia .ael tAsI
n " OLIVER q BkADY Graad Mal,h..
v John J. GORMAN
RIO TINAsu l. GAIL AZ.
mo 1,VTD n gRftS
-. =, ., d, -. , -. %, p..,,,
syiNAoH-,u rf "a, r'.1- a. $3.50 - BY. ~ - a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
BROOKLYN WOMAN's CLUB.

The second monthly reception of the Brook
Ign WOmans Tub held last evening, at the residence
Of one OF its members. charming feature Of these
receptions il the essay or poem which read az each
Last evening a series OF poetic joes were read by
Mr. Darlington, an amateur Of some experience. Hans
Bretmann gifted barty. and Eckel courted iudy ana
that unfortunate rat committed depredations IN the
house that Jack built with appropriate expression The
Club is becoming eminenty successful, weekly increasing
IN size aud influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
TIE DRAMA.

SAN FRANCISCO MNSTRELS THE FEMALE
BROKERS.
The best time to live in Is the present
Speaking portraits are taken from NE. II do not
keen I'D with the age lose half It's sparkle freshness
aud fun The san Francisco Minstrels see this i'm
porant point and consequently the first in the Held
Novelty IS their motto aud their practice to shoot the
fy!ug foes on the Wing Just they rise from cover
Their latest sensation Ii the Female Brokers OF Wall
street." introducing the strong minded Mrs. Good Haul
billy Birch and Mrs {. L1"ghim Charley BlcAu,l
ana those giants AZ this realm Of MammOn, Jam Fish@
w ,Eernardj and C. U1.do bet John MuhSanl. Tie
mere suggestion Of this association Of names Is tempt
in basis f0r the erection Of any hight OF comca abb
surdity and eXtavagaLce The broad buresquers here
have awaited themselves freely Of the opportunity and
the financial beauties bulls, aud bears FIRE OF their jokes
Ike rafting fusade OF infantry. The female brokers
become power u the The hero Of black Friday
and the original OF the bronze JOIN in the fray and the
golden bubble sent UP high Trinity steeple The
beauties aud the beasts mount skyward. enlarginS to
sight a, they rise till the bubble bursts, and all come
one upon the other with crash 70 the ground. The
gold To- 20 j. no more, aud specie payment IS resumed
4 mus. NJ entertainment Is 70 be given M
Tie direction OF Or. Glare W. Beames. The programme
braces several organ solos by DR. Beames. aud vocal
music b, N-sAiarIa Brauerd Misses IL aud u Buckley
,rd sIr--fS Powers and -chaufiirr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
THE uooRERoySELL ISLANDER SUIT.

This case, which occupied the attention Oh
the Superior Court Part H. during the greater part OF
last week and which has invited 50 much comment was
brought 20 close for re present yesterday the jury
falling TO agree upon a verdict. II IS UNDERSTOOD tia
nine Of the Jury were in Of finding or me
ant tbs, he was married 10 Miss Moore and three Tor the
plaintiff In rat she was married 10 Bonhs anu H''
language when speaking OF her was slandeIo1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

The second election for Mayor OF Lewiston
Me, yesterday, resulted IN no choice INC heP1''
sndidate had the highest number OF woes
. A meeting of the.Executive Committee Oh .no
Tveptet Assembly District Union Republican Associa-
ZION WAS bsid i.st eveniDg W II. benjamin presiding
There we're about 90 noubers present and ueh en'nu
sle2le wAS HAN.icsLoG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
CONNECTICUT.

NONINATIONS FOR The LEGISLATURE.
HARTFORD, March lJ.-COl. Samuel a. Moore
OF NewB Britain formerly OF the lfh Connecticut Nolun
teer was the state Senate in this district
today Elisha Johnson. esq OF this city, was nominated
for tie state b. the Democrats Of the Frs. Dis
r..Ff IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

N.wOKLE,S. March lJ-F0ur-Lus grades plenty anl dnt
- &c. suJ 6-u. sale. 81 A. - Oats tJc
ia ~ Pok-Ars 30 u az 90 Lard arm At ~ QfS Tor
49, .,i "a I-4r Tor .-g articles unchanged Gold IL.
S.e. orr s.ht EIchsBg-. par sterling EEc6anse ~.
NtLNygr0s c. March 5->pius lupentinr ornrr a. fic
Pm ,eadr AZ tUQt IL Tlrgeaue steady 4a STEADY
,.,tto, quiet bat steady a 49, Tor Millin.
N,.PgIs Nsh st active - 2le receipts. bS oa,
.,rort. iaes Flour rs for Supsft1- Corn trn Casr
~. ann AZ Soc PORK - BlE Meits-Sloat-rs ll9le'
SIDE, l5tGI5.c 1T ,..-.. 49,, .s.. d. q.
,f1,s,, ae, ~ bales receipts, 81 bales MddApss Hi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

Their. vas good deuasd for Beef Cat;e h week snd The 'l-'
Prices ranged from 10 5c v 10 for ir 90
ss u to DC prime and from y TO oe for choice bee'es Con
uou Cattle sold a from 81 10 1c. g 70 gTos. ,,,oo.
demand for Sb-p this week va not 50 good ani i'
- sr, ,od atfor the latter price for extra lgsiiy
me market tr Hogs dali aud prices declined saes
- , - b.,t ere made s from sl2dr y a leo n net
amounted 20 40 head a. nom ebHf" O
S,r,,s-, aud fgom 300 & ~ tor Cow AMI tah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
sVt;i1l n.Hw
Everybody who sleep, ODD. bed should see me
hLA>.. ~.Uhg-

Fysr,boo, who sleep. .a 70 bed should see The
Asa Baalsas. opposite n. Si-5-,s H-ts-
tppietons, National Railway Guide.
Le second E.tcn ~ Marc o. -.-,,,
APPLEr0SS ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE
UNITED STATES aui DOMINION OF CANADA.
COyTFyrS OF THE MARCH GUIDE. -. 1900.
-, WV AID IMPROVED LARGE RAILWAY NAP oF Tvs
TINTED STATES AND TIE DOMINION OF tANA9A 4foa sleh
e7rsed al .ls c 7asay q i'ss ron B'a S'''''' rub
L ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS Fepse1taZ iAe prcri7h;
most sure rsbe routes o. iive est south Sl ADD
Ea,t opposite which x be found he ue tia ia, -
purchasing checking ua-gas a. lr oltes %
t,k- vscf ,lg By 1saeaas DE I0-1
y.- ages ana through shira The trs.ss 49, 80,
INDEX IPNA ARD OF EltH4 THOUSAND lyN -. VIZ
CITIES connected
Catrl o. tlch All o found ap0a
tB. 1asv Maps representing the prurpa routes o. yr 40
v MONTHLY ACCOUNT or AAiL" AIS AHD 4hht" F"''
N ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL Sc s., A.
GALWAY TRAVELLERS Be qalrcuar toi see
-.t AppIEIOSS RAILWAY GUIDE E eau He 9loi a al
ts s 5ass stores periodical -a.el All
"a, M st oil cess az Jaiter states i1i tllalls
d. APPLETON q Co. Fuhisler
sos. ~ .. AZ - 1riai..t
Al Regular Meeting of the I Mon Republican, A--o-
rgg..g M1 h. 1870 ta- 1oNag Resolution 80 llt-A,..T
,i Tbs, obi. Association learn With that ',ne IA,
- cent = the senate t0-ror atsua teFru-r - - VIM
ta s. 10 Jeaafo tie Kepa0ca8s Of toe Nt;l Asrlr e'
Mr. y Gry.5e retained IN BIS rr-se-t 40sto- AL Ia-1
BE- IS resolution printed The lr1-le al lines
Tyent,-hrst Assembly District mon Republican As
meeting tls Associated s te .r % .aAsr
Hl corner Of Tlrtave All one 81. .'S
iWs.e,!sr EVENING Oc0-A. ". L. D. CAME .tssielt
Jwls NoSsyy, Secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

CAMBRIDGE MASS CATTLE hARhET-hAEcs ID
H., I.t,-R.esp ~ The l-ss active AL
the. YER not mAuJ present ss BIDS sers e. oAe ns. 81
Qushy 81 JJdt IL Second SuAhF
sI II Third Quality s9d - So sheep aud Lambs-kes"PH
b,d. pre-. mssy from lass
- A. ~ = each EIt, s3dss - veal C.4Ees eSS sA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
THE woMANs MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILA'
DILPHlA.

The Woman's Medical College of Philadel-
mia now more than 10 years old held its 18TH Annual
fnmme ncem.nt on Saturday morning Fourteen young
ladies were graduated. The haaiSs' fSpo n@t v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
MARRIED.

wedding end Visiting Cards. fut, s.mping Note P,per
VI. EJIxDsLTs Soss sr Oh pcrca CHekes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

III. r.siens Of ID. bride. nca.f "a
Nliou w. FEB sTy by the Rev JOIN Noodsnd, M Il
B.uqs 10 Ala Ab0is J. Whtsnors. all OF hls5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
Hazard & Caswelrs Cod Liver Oil /. the os't

-. rrons, Tomato -T-.a,r seeds IS send for arslat
80, a.o 4 wAEss IT, Ogden Farm. N.sPSr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

All Notices Of Marriage mus; be iHd0rsed with MI
Ratne aBa aadrsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
THE SITE or TRIDE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
urrs March ID closed quiet o. tue spot A. lt1h
ANrw.Ag Mach l5-pe,roegm closed arm al 81 Iralcs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-25
FKAOD IN BOSTON CUsToMHoUsE.
A Defauhing Cashier.

The Boston transcript of recent date
says:
For some time past Special Treasury
Agent Bingham and his assistants have been
| engaged in investigating affairs in the Boston
Customhouse in connection with the con-
duct of business in the Naval Office. wherein
| they found that the doors had been left sjar
III manner to tempt officials, heretofore
beyond suspicion, to the commission of ir-
regularites that were easy OF concealment
and quite remunerative. The attention OF
these agents has within few days been par
ticularly attracted by discrepancies existing
between the accounts Of the cashiers OF the
twodepar,ments, and they traced defalca
tion of $4,000 to the account of fNathanielGale,
cashier of the Naval Office, whose duty it
was to certify extra customs dues after Hqul-
dation 20 the cashier of the Collectors office
for payment.
The amount of the defalcation alleged
was in gold, due at different times from
well-known importing house, which was nc
titled through Gale of its Indebtedness.
Gale was pressed so closely that he finally
acknowledged that he had prevailed upon
young and trusted clerk of the importing
house, who was charged with the payment
of the gold, to deliver to and divide with
him the money, instead OF paying it to the
collectors cashier, Gale hiding the transac-
ticns by neglecting to certify the amounts
at the collectors Office. This course was
pursued by the pair through the years 1868
and 1869, and would not, in all probability,
have been now exposed but for the lnvest!.
cation instituted and carried on Dy Special
Agent Bingham. Gale has been in
the service of the Treasury Department.
naval branch, for about eighteen years, and
has during the whole term, enjoyed the con-
fidence of his superiors through successive
administrations. He is about fifty years old,
and married. The young clerk is also
married, aud has borne an unsu,lied reputa-
ton during long apprenticeship with his
employers. Their confidence in his future
integrity remains mistaken, and we. there
fore, withhold his name from the public for
the present. Immediately upon his arrest,
bail was furnished by the firm in $4,000 for
his appearance when wanted. The cashier
WAS arraigned before Commissioner Hallett
this morning on two complaints, involving
conspiracy aud collusion with an outside
party to defraud the United States. He
waived immediate examination, and the
case was postponed, bail being fixed for his
appearance in $4,000.
1t is difficult for those who know him to
understand what prompted Mr.. Gale to
these dishonest acts. He was always high
ly esteemed as an officer and citizen, and
was noted for his courtesies to press re-
porters, to whom he furnished information
frequently as to Customhouse statistics.