davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

CONGRESS And OUR NEW POST-OFFTCE
viii not Congress comprehend that the
matter of the New-York Post Office is not one
in which tardy appropriations are true econ
Omy2 If such a building were going up by
private enterprise it would not be managed
on the plan of building two months, stopping
three spending one in getting ready again,
and then resuming work. What would be
wretched mismanagement for private citizens is
not good policy for the Government.
In making an appropriation for the work in
April, Congress limited all further expendi-
lures to half million, until a contract should
be made for the completion of the building
for total sum not exceeding three millions
of dollars. OF the three millions thus fixed
upon, it is supposed that there now remains
to erect and complete the building only about
81 100000, sum totally inadequate for the
purpose, unless it is to be tin-roOf and
woodcn-gutter building finished in a
style totally unworthy of its design,
material and use. 1t is believed that
no honest, sane builder will undertake
TO complete the structure for the amount
thus allowed. If no contract can be
made after the April half-million is ex-
pended, all work must then be suspended and
we shall have everything abandoned again
until the next session of Congress. Is not this
saving at the spigot TO lose at the bung-hole9
Why not trust the Secretary of the Treasury
and hold him responsible for the nature of his
contractsl If Congress is unwilling to do
this, why not at least make such appropria-
tons as shall insure the continuance of the
work throughout the Summer and Autumn
No private citizen would abandon work just
at the season that it can be most proftably
conducted. Can it be economy for the Gov
erument to do so!
We have been the strenuous advocates, in
season and out of season, of economy in every
department of the public service We plead
for liberal appropriation for the New-York
Post-Ofice because we believe it to be the
truest economy. This building will cost less
if constructed promptly. Why not do it2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

Here is pungent bit of Southern literature,
which we commend to the wise Senators who
spent the Fourth of July undoing their pre-
vious enactment of some of the cardinal prin-
ciples of the Declaration of Independence. 1t
is the appeal of The Richmond Dispatch:
owe respectfully ask Mr.. Sampson of North Adams,
Mass import rs native Africans and put them 10 max
ing shoes This Mr. Sampson has converted the whole
Radical party over to the doctrine that the whites may
discriminate against the Chinese, and accordingly the
United States Senate has substantially prohibited these
from becoming naturazed. But the Senate is not
exactly sound the negro question: though lacks but
convert OF being for, on a motion made by a
carpet-bag Senator to allow alien negroes to become
naturalzed the vote stood Ayes 81 Nays go II is evil
dent them that il Mr. Sampson should import IS negroes
from Africa to manufacture Shoes this last amendment
would be stricken from the naturalization laws"
The preposterOus inconsistency of the votes
given on this matter by several Senators is
quite worthy of the gentlemen who lately
voted to abandon the Income Tax. and then
stayed out of the Senate that, in their alb
sence, their opponents might reverse their
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SElu-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
Five copies or over, So each; an extra copy viii
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 50 per annum
copies, So 10 copies to one address, 81 30 each
land one extra cOpy) 10 copies, to names Of
Subscribers, at one Post Office 81 60 each land
one extra copy; 20 copies, TO one address, 81 25
each land one extra copy; % copies, to names
Of Subscribers at one PosEO6fce, 81 IS each and
one extra cOpy); 80 copies, TO one address, 81
each land one extra copy; 80 copies, TO names
Ofsu5s@ibTs at one Post Office, 81 IL each and
one extra copy.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE Dc &c., 4Oc., 60c., and 81 per line
SRNI-WREKI.Y TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 49, and s. per line,
According to position i'll the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address, THK TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
THE CooLIE olrEsrIoN-

PHILADELPHIA, July SIN the Iron Moders'
Convention, today, motion made by Thos Walsh
that this Convention enter protest gain - the mpor
ton OF Chinese Cooe labor into this country under
the present system was referred to COMMITTEES APP
pointed on the subject motion limiting the amount
ot work 10 be done hy members OF the Union working AT
piece ork was inferred 10 the Committed the Con
sbtutiOn \ motion was made hy John Garrett thar
num- ana mat 81 the Treasurer 500. RfuIred 20 The
Cominitlee on ways ANA Means. William g.. Bradley
moved mat tue Constitution ba go amended To abolish
a future strikes ~ minor Unions and that system be
adnDieQ ior tue arbitration vi ali difficulties eIeIrod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

there ia to be no improvement of "these rivers
and creeks of only local Importance" how
are they ever to have any other than local
valuei The South has so grievously neglected
her internal improvements that she has little
right to call upon Congress to develop them !;
but those for which appropriations are asked
are of Importance to the whole country, and,
the improvements, once made, will greatly
benefit Northern trade. We are glad, therefore,
the appropriations were allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

The attempt of New-York and other States
IN repeal their ratification of the XVIII Amend
ment has given rise to bill which makes
sucb an attempt in the future crime pun
;sbablc bv fine and imprisonment. The bill,
after some opposition on the part OF the Dem
ocrats. was passed by the House, and will
doubtless pass the Senate in like hasty man
her. 1t is pity that bill, somewhat similar
IN principle, was not passed in time to pre-
cent a fraction of the Senate from hastily
REVEALING the deliberahve action of the whole
body ON the Income Tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
THE DANGERS AND DUTIES OF "STRIKERS.D

THE DANGERS And DUTIES OF "STRIKERS.p
The horrors of an organized strike by a
powerful Trades-U Union were never more
graphically illustrated than by the incidents
of a struggle between employer and employees
which is in progress in the little manufactur-
ing town of Marlboro, Mass. 1t is not strike
against proposed reduction of wages, nor is
it made to enforce demand for higher rates
of pay. 1t is not a protest against the educa-
ton of apprentices, which, albeit considered a
wise provision for the young in other coun-
tries, is in Massachusetts an affront against
the manhood of the labOring class. Nor is it
an angry outcry against the employment of
Chinese wOrkmen, which is in Massachusetts,
a crime against the humanity organized into
st. Crispin lodges. In shOemaking Marlboro
full wages were paid; apprentices there were
none, and Oriental John was in the dim dis
lance of the Berkshire hills and troubled not
Gates, a workman who, the Knights of St.
Crispin insisted, should he discharged because
he would not recognize the authority of their
organization, but whom the employing manu-
facturer-all honor TO him !-retained because
he had been a faithful laborer for fifteen years
or more. Upon his refusal TO discharge this
one man who was not Crispin, the fifty Others
who were left the shop
The curious history of this strike is related
in detail in a letter on another page, TO which
We refer the reader. 1t will he observed in PEE
rusing il that the suilerings which are caused
Inv this strike do not fall chiefly OH the manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

Some time last Winter an event occurred at
memory of a few antiquaries. A certain
Woman Suffrage Convention was held, and
certain woman suffrage leaders (then, though
their leadership has since been discarded)
made an appearance before the proper Con-
gressiOnal Committee to present their claims.
THE TRIBUNE was represented at the hearing
by a faithful and honest correspondent who,
under our instructions to report the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, stated that the
leaders made little Roadway in convincing or
converting the Committee. HereupOn arose a
tremendous uproar. The most whitening par
agraphs were devoted to the recreant TRIBUNE.
Abusive leaders were written about THE TRIB-
UNE's unoffending correspondent, the fact that
she was a woman seeming to the Editors in
question the best reason in the world why
she should not tell the truth about
the interview. IL was averred that we
shamefully misrepresented a most con-
vincing and successful demonstration whose
powerful results would be speedily apparent.
At last we are enabled to see what the merits
of the case were. The Committee report back
the petitions for woman suffrage and ask to be
discharged from their further consideration,
not one single member having been influenced
by this wonderful hearing, which we so wick
edly belittled, or by all the subsequent APP
peals, to say one word in their favor, either in
the Committee or on the floor of the Senate.
Let us go and vail our faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

The late speech of the youthful Apostle
of Initiation, Mr. Ingerson Of Illinois, hnds
ruIl exposition in letter from Washing
ION which we publish elsewhere. Ills
singular arguments for increasing the money
hut not the wealth of the nation eX-
cited a good deal of ridicule at the time they
were uttered and reported in fragments "hlcn
revealed only part of their absurdlty' MI
Ipoersoll has since published a revised EDITION
of his doctrine We fear he must brace HIM
self 10 meet with still greater ridicule; for the
lewiston. if we are to judge from this review,
certainly prOvOkes it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

Many of the Bishops who were entitled to
speak on the question of Infallibility have re-
nounced the right, in order to hasten the proc
lamation of the Dogma. The remuneration
was evidently not in vain. The ceremonies of
its PRONUNCIATION as part of the Catholic
faith are fixed for the 18th inst. Like re-
Iioious celebrations will doubtless take place
in all the capitals of Europe. and in the prin-
cipal cathedrals in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

There WAS an effort made yesterday in the
r1ouse 70 throw out the Senate amendments to
.he River and Harbor bill, providing for the
improvement Of several OF the sai southern "a
rivers. We decreeate greatly TINS spirH' IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
UPTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr. T. H. Brown has opened Offices at No "a West
hirtysecondst, junction Of Broadway and SixthaVe,
and at No. 40 East between Broadway and
Fourth ave. where advertisements for The TRIBUNE Will
be received up TO u ia the evening.
The New York herald., 1870-01-09

THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
interesting invaluable and scientific subjects, showing
how live and what live for delivered daily the
New York Museum Of Anatomy Those unable TO attend
receive copy by forwarding 20 cents to the Secretary 6s
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-01-09

~ To THE PUBLIC;y ICy,s ,,c,,v c.,,er,,o
an ss
quests Mr. EoX,s appearance ii round q someay
s 81 NJ ss to q Mr. aA dPP L. Po Is
sh'fs's ne" anu SPECIAL pANToMIME,
the win embrace tho following popular imper
eSHE hAfa1phR PhR H. faazhy f.S
To8fAs 9o8Gns hTSr sPiTsiak
A. q which somsSis: q active preparation for mms
the the WEITiSa WEIHSa 81 81 TIE TIE Wall, Wall.
Which w BE- repeated every Evening and Saturday and
ero , yox UNTIL da ggsTuEs Err NOTICE; l. FOX
THE fsgss5 sf
nYA s!koSs ASa5fAsiS Asp EFpialksT ASTtR GoMrAsy
FERGUSON rRoTTEe ter i,ccadllly,. GEO. l. FOX
: '' = HS# Hss#E EssH
RECEIVED SiGHrEY WlTH ROARs OF LAUGHTER.
II is necessary to secure seats In advance
5rH AvAsuE THEATRE TwENrY.rouRrH STREET,
one door r0 roaaway Begin. every ssTEs sSsapE 4 ph
Sole Lessee and MoSpxY EVENING JAN DALI
sf. Tsss'' comedy fhi hGssH5bT fsssf5 hss' emitted
% wsn & s Gssss s & Agnes u:
v'hp0r Ems MEpsHsDnq ksh Ei EvsSis 1f.i sHp:ss JAM H.
s production Of and original local comedy Of Amer
habits and customs, by Mics OLIVE LOGAN, entitled
SURF;
OR, SUMMER SCENES AT LONG BRANCH,
with costly realistic from skatches taken on
the spot by hessrs Roberts puscg and ssayey new and
chsnica Effects by Mr.. William Sanders and ai, and with
IMMENSE COMIC CAST,
Including Mr. George Clarke Mr. " paviage Mr. George George
Parkes Miss Fanny Davenport, Mrs Gilbert, Mrs. Wnkns,
Miss Lily viping Miss Emiiie Kiehl, &C., DC.
Box sheet no" SIX fgsf bxYs AZ IN ADVANCE: -
The novelty to follow SURF will I've work OF powerful hi-
man interest, by Mr. AUGuSTIN DAILY based the reign
OF European dramatic circles and entitled
FROU-FROU.
The New York herald., 1870-01-09

DANJO, JIG, SONG AND DANCE AND IRISH JIG
ID Dancing taught; pupils fitted for the stage by JOHN
BOGAN, loo East Houston street, Bowery Ladies
taughtt
The New York herald., 1870-01-09

Schrm0rs 7O, MCFArIAnds y}7 BROADWAY, and Ne
Pattsons music store, under the hall
CEAsoN OF lsss-'7o
GRAND MUSICAL so1REE
NEW YORK coNsaaW4rosY E Va OF MUSIC,
YOUNG MEMS dRhisrfts III hs'1 e sA' ASSOCIATION
f,lsf' kySs g. an hanfs
PROFESSORS AND q THE CONSERVATORY.
l. Polonaise BrIlante for two Pianos Kucksa
Violin de Donus vouasmp: nssns
Piano solo.Les Solo lie u,,a Gourers. Ritter
'as Mnas pSnnetM
song-Judi.h and Aria. Concons
Piano FAsT isTnss sEooR sSSf'
PIANO soio-faDasia in Minor sseSoues
'A1, ~ '~Na' 'N'' s,D - = '' jo: vun.wsk!
6. song-Una Stella conddente, with violoncello obl
Concerto in Minor tdrst movcmen Mendsissoba
vro THEATRICAL MANAGERS
Mr.. II. i. DAvENpoRTs engagement at the Fifth Ave-
''it LOWELL 5S9fS ssaSbsDs Broadway. New York
DIcnARp B. CONNOLLY ASSOCIATION
rendered tho
c'"pH1sol1s1n Ho1nfas e n 81 Sy s1sc. Fl ssS York.
LAwRESGYE wssnasfY 4 B. 'iaG HERMAN, Chairman
a a 7 I. baoH.,rryS baM, Secretaries.
GAN FRANCISCO MTNsrRELs, Ss5 BROADWAY.
- The funny Pantomime OF HASH.
The immensely funny FAT MEMS BALL
1914 LA COTERIE OF NEW YORK. iCa
SECOND ANNUAL GRAND
MASQUERADE BALL.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, .
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY lS
The Tableaux presented o,cock precisely and the
Grand Procession will Immediately follow
Chef dorchesra :.d > wrRIsA
Private Boxes sale at Office Fl tn Avenue HOTEL
Subscrpon tickets be obtained at the offices OF
tho principal hotels throughout the city.
C. I. JONES, President.
A. j. HUNTOON Vice President
G. H. Rogers. = :, Secretary
Gro. w. HiSK n, Jr., Treasurer
GAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS.-mR. WAMBoLD WILL
- positively sing having recovered from hs severe nds
position.
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
The best and most popular Music School in America.
Eighth street. between Broadway and Fourth avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16
Destructive Fire I'm Maine.

IsttgTephed tzcfnslreiy 70 Ihe fUeRtHs star.
BATR, NJ. Dec. 16.-A most disastrous con
uagration commenced at three O'Clock this m sru-
ing on the east side OF fiddle street in wiscos-
sett, which destroyed ali the buildings on the
south side 81 Main street and crossing Water
street to the river in all about twenty-five
stores and eleven dwellings. The following
are the principal sufferers: r. &. Philbrick
Jesse Mhiteker. Mrs. 5. a. Hilton, Joseph Caa,
Emma Dodge, Richard Blinn, 4. u. Neal, w
+. Lennon, Eben Perkins, Nathaniel Lincoln
NJ. {. Boyd, Joshph Lambert, Warren Lowell.
/. Dickinson. 3. l.. Young, j. q. Henderson and
--CTeeDiet The tire broke cut in jesse Whit
sker's store. The estimated loss is 500, Ol0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16
A Bank Burned by Robbers.

7stegrophsd ErclUsirely 70 The EpeniRg Star,
PROVIDENCE, Dec. IG.-About two O'Clock
tots morning building in WEXFORD occupied
by the WEXFORD Bank and the once OF the
town clerk Of North kingstown, was found ON
fire. An explosion had been heard a few min
utes previously. IL proved that the bank had
been entered by robbers, who started the outer
door of the vault, and exploded powder 10 com
plete the work. The explosion set the building
on hre, which was entirely consumed. The
bank funds were in the inner chest and arc
safe. The town records concerning the period
OF leo years are destroyed, There il some clue
to the robbers, Tor whose arrest a reward of
81 600 Is offerAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16
knights Of Pythfas in Ceurt.

The y. b. y. Trouble Broken out in NIryl1nd,
A bill was filed yesterday, in the Circuit
state ~ Maryland, knights of Pvthiast prayIng
IN injunction against Samuel Read, the SUI
IRENE Chancellor of the Supreme Lodge Of the
World In April last the Chancellor suspended
me present officers or the Grand Lodge os
Maryland, and appointed deputies in their
stead. The Grand Lodge, by an almost upani-
nous vote, refused to recognise the deputies
appointed, still considering the present officers
VI the Lodge as the grand officers of the State,
rom which an appeal taken to the SUI
PIeme Lodge of the World. In November the
supreme Chancellor, disregarding the action of
The Grand Lodge in making such appeal an
POINTED other officers ard suspended all the
Past ChancellOrs of the State of Maryland AMI
issued call Tor meeting for the purpose of
appointing another Grand Lodge The com
claimants claim, in the petition, that he has
JIansgressec his authority and the laws, regula-
pray for an Injunction that he may be STAYED
from further action until the Supreme Lodge of
the World shall decide the matter. Chief Jus
nee scott ordered that the motion for an in
Junction should be heard on Thursday. the ODD
instant.
The widespread trouble In the order which
Ieu 10 the above action may be thus briefly
stafed:-For the last eight months there has
been in tins order, embracing twenty-five States
IN ITS roll OF grand Jurisdictions and an aggre-
gate membership OF l25 900, serious diff Guilty,
Thich mas agitated nearly every grand lodge in
the country. The emeute was caused by the
passage OF series OF resolutions by the Su-
preme Lodge, at its session in March last, and
also al" y. b. N" (obligation) which assumed
tnat certain order called "the COnclaves of
>: r. N was being worked as q higher degree
OF the ~. OF r., and ordering all members, who
we're also members OF the 3. P. X, or I" con-
clayes, to renounce their obligations thereto
On the adjournment of the Supreme Lodge the
supreme Chancellor Immediately proceeded to
execute this edict, but the following juris6ic.
tons declined to enforce it under the construc-
ton placed upon il by the Supreme Chancel-
lor New York, New jersey, Massachusetts,
ginia, District OF Columbia, Nebraska, Penn
sylvania and Maryland. grand Jurisdictions
which contain seven eighths of the subordinste
preme Chancellor attempted to compel some Of
the grand lodges to adopt his views, but Penn.
sylvania by her courts decided his acts null and
void. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16

THR WORKING PBoPLB.-It IL reported that
Chinese immigration Agency has been estab-
hshed In New York, and that contracts have
hundred Chinese laborers to prominent manu-
facturers in New England and the Mode
states. The laborers are supplied in any num-
for two and three years, for S26 gold per month.
and suitable building for them to cook, eat
and sleer In. The employers are to suppiv
me tools suitable Tor the trade ct which the
sunday and two holidays in addition in each
wear. The men engage to work ten hours dav.
The Crispins' strike sin continues In New York
CITY, without prospect Of immediate settlement.
and the men, Il - reported, assert that thew viii
gam tbsn ENDS on VIII drive tie trade ont M
New York, and compel manufacture 30 estah-
lisb shoe factories elsewhere.
RSprtnRaeld has peonle,s concerts y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16
fh0 4aFk0es TO-D0y.
feleyraphed kscissiveiy 10 he Epessae Stsv.

BAlYInoRl, Dec l6.-Cotton dull and nominal
nlddiipf uplands, <3s; low middifng,l4 Flouf
hrm snd active. Wheat unchanged in every respect,
72a7tc. Osts higher &C t2assc Provisions hsf and
nominal. Pork, SO. Bscon-clear rib. Bsc ss,onp
qnist az CSC. ss
eALrMcRr. Dec. B.-virefnia sfxss. old. p..
BID 81 asked; do 1850, 81 bid; do ISL, So bid 81
INV York. Dec. ls.-stocks very active and en-
elted noney. 7s7.s; lHchanse. long, Ga short, 10
0old, Des. bonds, -. Virginia 1b en- con Son
s.: DO; Ssv,si North dsroiins AXES, Old, sss. do
EEw York, Dec ls:-Fiour quiet end unclaimed
wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16

GENERAL COUNCIL IN THE INDIAN TERRI
ToRr-SeAeme Of Consolidated Gorernment-The
muigee, Indian Territory, dated the IIth inst,
stating that an Indian Council 10 fully or,
gained, with Superintendent Hoag President.
There we're "a delegates present, including All
iect up for consideration u q plan for orean-
izing TerritDrial Government embracinS All
tribes Mr.. Campbell Lefton, OF the Chicks 90
favor Of q plan Of organiz alton, republican IN
fofn. It provides for the executive, leglsiative
and judicial department, to be based upon. And
70 be strictly IN conformity with, ne various
protection Of the weaker against oppres.ion
rom the stronger tribes, and is not TO b. hind
ing on any until heir consent is Obtained. After
ne RECEPTION OF the report the Council AL
ton on 50 important measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16
Fatal Railroad Accident

NKw YORK. Dec. lG.-An engine on the New
Jersey Central Railroad ran of the track At
the draw-bridge over Newark Bay last light.
The fireman was killed, but no Others were
hurt. 1t viii take two weeks TO repair the
damage done.
for two DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16

The New York money market il stringent.
ana come lenders are taking advantage OF il 20
make up loans to seven per cent. There is.
however, no decided movement in this direc-
,ion. The banks are Justly afraid TO lend
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16
Bark sunk by CoIIisiou

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1.-THE steamship Fire
Queen, from New Orleans 10 Liverpool came
Ia collision with and sunk the bark Drydens. OF
North Shields, in the Queenstown harbor. The
flre Queen put back 10 Queenstown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16

IHE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE per-
fected the mint and coinage bin this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16

TURNS IN OHIo.-A dispatch from Cincinnati "a
says: The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has authorized Supervisor Cowen to investigate
tue settlement OF the fraudulent income re-
turns made during the past year through the
irstrunentalffy of the Assistant Assessor.
Lacbman, Assessor Stoms. the District Attor,
ney and the Courts. The Department denies
IN the manner charged by the newspaper. A
nnmher or discrepancies have oeen discoyered
OF late IN the accounts Of the ate General Nc
Gioaty' Formerly Collector OF the Second Ohio
district They involve several thouesnd dolIs "a
That appear, from time, to have been collected
without being fully accounted for. There seems
70 nave been much l00eeness in the mauaee-
ment OF tne business, the signing of receipts, il
Ii charged, having been done by ne nersons
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16

The House has adjourned until Monday, and
the Senate will probably do the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16

Gov. JEWELL, of Connecticut, and Senator
Sherman were among those who had inter views
with the President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-16
Death of Richmond MiIrio..,

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. l6-George Davis. a
hOnaire, died this morning.