davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
TIE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

Some of the Philadelphia newspapers show
sensveness subject OF Governmental aid Tor the
Centennial Exhibition The Inquirer says that 1t Is
expected and believed that Congress will help the
scheme by voting 1t money. AS FOR the clause In the
law which prohibits such aid, it says:
Before the bill providing for the holding OF the ami
ersary ceremonies IN tins city passed. member or
the House from Hew-Yqrk offered an amendment pro
VI ling the celebration should be at expense 70
toe General Government 4nd IN taat shape the act 20
petty feeling sefshness the pars OF the disap-
pointed Representative from NewfOrk and that 1t was
In every way monsrously unjust facts too plain TO
instead Of this city no such provision wOu1 nave Oeen
fnoor rated into the b or, II claims had been
fseted n favor OF our nv al we would not have sought
10 throw obstacles IN the OF the success OF an event
OF suen national importance as that OF the centennial
Anniversary Of the cOuntrY's birth. While regretung
that justice should &c denied U.s. we would not nave
adopted the DOg4n-the Manger policy OF New YORK.
The Presc takes q lOfteT ght, and exhOrs the press
Of the whole country to press matter Of subsidy
Congress so that the momentOus event shall be duly
and appropriately celebrated. 1t says;
Congress must be Impressed at once that the people
the nations progress, power and glory IL mas become
stale SANDER against the government OF the people
by the people and Tor the people, To declare that only
by monarchical and imperial governments can gfand
ancement Of science and the be conducted. Our
people know their love and yenerdton Tor these pow
erf1l agencies III civilization They ARC as inl OF as
thetic feeling as any other people, and they demand
that their Government shall gave expression 70 thelr
yearnings and convictions. We have falth TINT the
President Will quickly recognize the peoples Wish ana
that will respond 10 il by specially RECOMMENDING 70
proper yindoauon OF greatness before the world
ON the other hand, Washington correspondent says
chat Mr. Keiiey chairman Of the House Centennial Com
tee denies the statement that Congress Is to be asked
Tor any appropriation 70 deay the EXPENSES OF the ex-
bbop other than $4,000 to pay for printing Cenen-
nia stock There Ia evidently confusion OF coun-
eel here; the PllGdephiafs ought to make up their
minds e1 acy what they DO want and lot the country
consider the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
TIE NEW NORMAL COLLEGE.

The new Normal College is nearly COM
pleted It's site is bounded b. Fourth and Lexington
ayes. and slxtyelshth and sIty-ninth-sts, and con-
tans over 900 square feet The style Of the exterior
Of tho buildings plain Gothic, with octagoua turrets
AZ the corners braced with buresses Thesman tower
ends in pnnacies. The buildings four stories in
hight, having high tower over tho main entrance.
There arc also number OF other turrets and an OBJ
seryatory tower The plan OF the buildings may be rep
resented by the letter T. The outside walls are, oil
faced with Philadelphia brick, laid In black mortar.
The trimmings OF the first story OF GRANTEE and those
or the remaining stories OF Dorchester stone Inc
inside trimmings DOORS ETC., Will be OF white pine,
painted and grained, Expensive ornalnenlatlOn mas
been carefully avoided not only on account OF its cost
but believed that the quaty and coloSs or
the materials used will be perfectly satisfactory IS re-
CARDS beauty and durability. An airy cellar EXTENDS
the entire building IN which are store roous, a
Kitchen furnaces etc In the first story OF The horizon
tai portion OF the Is the calishenum, large library,
hail, IS feet wide, extends through the entire
length Of the buildings The second story contains
suite OF for the Commissioners and three lecture
rooms, beside the main hall The third and fourth sto
ries occupied by the assembly hall, which has gal
leres on all Sides and will comfortably seat 2OOO. Tho
prOmennding, aud dressin g-roODs.
Ground for the foundations was broken In July, 1871,
since which time work has been going on rapidly The
buildings have been Enclosed for the Winter, and the
paserers and carpenters have possession OF the into
rior The steam heating apparatus Is now being put IN
The estimated cost as reported TO the Commissioners OF
the time Of the adoption OF the plans, was $5OOO and
the actual cost will not much exceed that sum. Ii Is
expected that the buildings will b ready for occu-
pancy in September, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
THE CENTRE-ST. FIRE,

A PRINTING HOUSE AND BINDERI BURNED
POUR PERSONS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
A fire broke out at 81 p. m, yesterday, in
tho boiler room in the basement Of tho largo fourstoy
building Nos 81 %, and IS Ccntre-s The flames rapidly
mounted TO the upper hoors and In avory short ue had
swept through the entire building.
On the third and fourth floors were IS yonng women.
employed in tho bootbndeTy of Archer & 20. When
the alarm was gyoB they ded In various directions
Sons ran down the staircase aud others descended by
the freescspe I'm the Of the buidug Two OF them
fell when several feet from ,he ground and
yerely iujnred Tbey were Mary Hopkins OF No. goo
y,rs,. ava and Emma Francis VI No 1ss Mercerst Tie
former was severely bruised and injured internally and
the second had an ankle fractured, aud wac otherwise
bruissd and laceratod.
The run,or rapidly spread that several women. who
v.se unable 10 escape, we're burned ~ dcath. No
one could say positively, hoSever nor was there any
means of ascernlng whether any were missing, for IN
the confusion the gits miaglsd With the crowd that
quickly assembled, or departed for their homes
me building was = she'll nlled with tho most in
a.,omabIe material Pran every window OF tho I'M
msnso sdce the hanes poured With fury fairly appal
Hing and threatening 10 anvelop Tie Clipper building
and the largo double ve-aosy building adjoining Tney
were prevented from taking Dire only by tho utmost
OF the nremsn In turning hoavy streams OF water
upon them.
The window ss wers sovtrai times on fire, which was
s ofteu nut out Lanes OF hose carried up 20 the
rofa of both these buildlngs snd held In readiness
Fosrng al extsaAya condensation Chiei feF4eJ STUCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
THE GILBERT ELEVATED ROAD.

II the assurances of seemingly trustworthy
persons are TO DO believed the Gilbert Elevated Railway
Will be the frst step In the solution OF the rapid transit
problem. The company was incorporated by tho last
Legislature No particular specified, but the
&C, states that Henry G. Stebblns, John A. Dix. Gen.
Quincy A. Gilmore, Shepherd Knapp. and Chester A.
Arthur shall De appointed Board Of Commissioners to
select route. The Commissioners forbidden, how
ever 20 select route between tho east side OF Third
ave- aud the east side of sxth-ave.
A meeting OF the Commissioners was 70 have been
held on Saturday TO choose the route after which the
work vas 10 have been at begun Tho absence Of
Mr. stebbins caused the postponement OF the meeting
until the middle Of this week Tho decision Of the Com
missloners has, however, bseu made known. double
track will DO b.t both sides OF the oty, with tho
lower ends at the City Hall aud the Battery and the two
upper ends at the Harlem RIVER Tue general Line vii
accordingly be In tho shape Of horseshoe and each
train viii make the circuit Of tho tity Instead Of return
ing the same TRACK
me plan Of the railway combines lightness and beauty
OF design. The will be prOpsled by steam or com.
pressed ar rs shall be hereafter determined The bed OF
he track will be elevated ~ above the middle of the
street. aud will rest arches supported by ornamental
placed along tho line OF tho eurbstones leaving
Inc streets and sidewalks clear for travel Tho telegraph
wires will be carried the arsheS relieving the stroes
OF cumbersome poles ana tho oumns VIII support the
afeSd ririers running I6ngtudinalY along the Streets
and will not Interfere Win nglJ or Vision across tho
street. by improved nfthods Of construction or tho
roabed the OF the trains will he hardly noticeable
y means OF screens, which will come up the sdes az
hgh wheels Of the crs thc'r motion viii DO ND
msled cost " the ToIk Is $4,000 per mile.
The road will not only AFFORD comfortable, safe, ana
speedy transit fofn end nj the city 10 the other put
accommodate wesehoster travel. Tue terminus OF the
new Boston, Montreal and New-Gork Adlroad VIII Dc
SpDS S Sgai OK raohs @ as within the
city llnta IL Is believed tia, Arrangements Wal DC maze
with the Gilbert road for carrying rs PSsfenS S IL oo
ertgion 10 lcss than II months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
DIED.

BECEwITH-A Rutherford Park N J., suni,y. Dee "a isrs.
aged years Ii lin oG6s and u days
The re,iye, .ns friends o. s aI, ,. epf1I ''
o'clock Trim leaves Ens Railway depot O. CesE0sns
CATLMTD jersey City, the s1 inst, ssr raS:h,x lines.
Fsnes st II oeccI % on Thuia, from the r.s1ene. OIL
Gresery The remains 81 be .akea Temporarily to e yssy C@
cUsHMAs-ou Tuesday morning Dee a. Elizabeth A. vie Of Aiouss
q. Cushnsn. and daughter Of tie let. Isaac Joae.
late rss sn No. 40 we On hSisisT stsSoa
tOelOef The remains viii be taken 70 Rageaeh. Coan
KsAPP-op Ta.sy s,sni9g Dee a. cai'ia' T. Ka'PP' wife
yS sssG Sf 1 m hIi 5s,.s S o. 'A' aT
MooRE-On Tuesday evening Dec a. LaEsaos L. Moore assd
Notice Of funeral be,vafter
RGHTMIRE-on Monday Dec a. Oscar H. CT TSa4 p sAs
blil,be'A P9s. MshInir. ag,i u year, . s ,h t., e
bs residence OIL Aer e5 Thasre, Al DAT Welsssaay Ds
Is at O'Clock. ~
RoMRRoa Tuesday Dee. a. Of pa,unonl, .-r,r fSn.r s.d &c
Tue family respectfully invited 70 ,is.I
esn.s NJ. g. BSI also On Pday .f,srnoon ssIp NJ
n.n vi. be t.Lsa r inter- ent b. lie 10, % ..s Harlem R.
sEAMANOn TueSs Dec a. Sl.s seaman, soa Of LATE Dr.
Motto. Of she fsuss,l ser,.ner
saRLBgRGIa shssh, Psnn on Fhiay. the so 't Aas'''s
Relatives family respectfully invited 70 ssna hes
at I3Op IN. without iarthsr notice
sLossoEon SATURDAY evening" Dee a. John slossou esuAssor
us eus. an. The member, ttss Bar arr rs,r'en.
Reformed Church. Twenty artist saa Piehs;
The members Of the Association Of NE Bar Of The C Of NesfSfs
respectfully requested attend the f1nersi Of Judge sssou
Association. Thursday At 10 clock
X MIcpesogaS Seese.AT. Wal ~ BVARTs, Pr.siesL
TIcB-on 23i bis reseeuce No. Isl East Eighty sixth ss
lice II. D., asei - yeas ~, l..
Thursday morning Dee 26 at o'clock a. tho heforoe
Cha.cb. Eighty IhhsL, SecOni-sye. -,
The menber Of the Yorkvis Branch g A. arr Invited eess
rhrisro st Is
JAMES o. SHlPMAr, sectesrf.
wARDIs Bloomfield st.ay Dee g. Ansd H. viz Of Is''s
C. Ward. Ia the 6ath Of her .,
nc attend the ueers from her late ROD
Th1-sday Dee &c AZ IL Carage VII 10 Ia Nitng a.
on ARRIVAL Of lO.<g train from NewlOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

highest responsibility in that city. and o vireinian
told mo that, instead OF investing money nc the
South. may Northern capitalists wero Withdrawing
their funds from this section. and illustrated his posi-
ton thus: national bank In Virginia. whose capital
stock taken to large extent in EewYork through
our fundamentally. has had 1t nearly all returned
to local the holders preerrng 10 get rad OF
tho investment The action OF Southern Legislatures
Sir IN their Odous and contemplating laws has dis
gused them. The reasoning IS sound. Whist, then,
the remedy Lot the Legislature appoint Commission,
composed Of three gentlemen OF integrity and
business experience, to investigate the debt give them
access to the Tcasurers books furnish them all tho In
formation they for. concealng nothing. Lot this
Commission for tho public convenience, sit at stated
times in Columbia and EewYork give them full oppOr
tuny 20 examine into the matter and when their labors
ended publish their report. Then and not till then,
let o tax DO levied to pay the interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
PROTECTING NEw-YoRK FROM FIRE.

Since the Boston fire almost every person
possessed with slightest tendency 10 speculation has
suggested plan to insure NewYork against similar
ealamity. Among tho many suggestions we find one in
hhe December number Of The Manufacturer and Builder
(which seems worthy of practical consideration After
semarking that all plans for building fre-proof city
are useless since tear down city for the
ksake OF rebuilding eprOof one, the editor presents
his plan as follows:
New-York il so admirably situated on a narrow strip
of land between two rivers that nothing is easier tan
20 make tue salt water Of these rivers IN the most pro-
fuse quantity accessible 10 every part Of the city
tWhat propose 10 this end is number Of twenty or
thirylnch mains. from river 70 river one laying from
the foot Of Bectors North River TO the foot OF Wall
ST. East River another through Futon-st. from North
3 East River; third through Chambersst. TO James
Slip; fourth from foot OF Canal to foot OF Grandst;
Another through Houson-st, from river TO Tiver and,
Thirty fourth, FOrty,seeond. and Fhty-thirdsts;
We select the widest streets, as they VIII
iSs Of the mains each of these 10 mains are their
ends provided with large stationary steampump Of
snains while water Withdrawn from them To throw on
the fire There are, then. 10 steampumps along the
sQua number along East River while Of the 10
Inans possesses standppe in the syle Of the one at
convenient locality its highest part for the double
purpose Of obtaining head Of water, and Of safety
angemen against possible temporary excess OF pressure
ra se bs NH HI water IN se sandpipe can be
correctly determined at the shed containing the steam
pump by means OF hydraulic pressure Indicated by
ordinary manOmeter. and motion Of the pumps regu
feet high 40 as 20 oyerOp the highest buildings and 10
give suent head OF water to reach the top Stories eX-
cept when many engines from the pipe and so re-
duce pressure But in this case the power OF the
engines themselves must suffice 10 BRING the streams
Aigh enough TO reach where necessary.
These iron standPipes may be made to serve sun
another purpose, namely, when externally PROVIDED
with iron winding stairs in Chicago. and crowned
with lantern ike lighthouse, theyuay be substituted
for the unsghtly wooden hrebeI towers now USED as
fOOkouts and now dsgracing many parts OF New-f0rk
by their clumsy appearance. IL has been proposed 10
construct such mains for salt water and TO have the
herrybeats manufactures along the river pro-
vide the seampumps 10 force the water up into them;
but ASIDE from uncertainty OF being always promptly
served IN Of emergency, IS wen known mat
tire steam Te-engnes Of steamboats, and manufactures
are ONLY calculated extinguSh the lire of few sps
or Of lew houses, aud utterly inadequate 10 cope
with burning city What We propose Is the estaDhsh,
oent of pnmps Of the most colossal capacity calculated
10 furnish amounts OF water eQualng the streams OF
several scores OF freengnes, "a 70 be able TO
drown out cOuAagraton Of many blocks OF buildings
at the same tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
IssEs AND ASSURANCES.
The following is a recapitulation Of Il
Iagir1a-sa
rEnaau q. -
A WARNING UNHEEDED.

Fire. Marshal McSpedon inspected the
Muteum building in November, and was sstonshed to
hud that tho builder had utterly diaregerded the mos
COMMON laws of protection against fire. 10 his monthly
report to tho Police Con- ssiOners he made the follow
inc statement;
Ihsyo also commenced a thorough examination Of all
the various places OF amusemebt in ha city, and the
only place thus far found 10 DO In adangerous condition.
AZ regards IRE, Ia Barnums huteum and Menagor
Fourteenthst. An examination OF this place made
ON the Ath Of November the danger pointed out
and orders given ~ MAKE safe On the 3gh Of Noyem
Der the premises reeKamined and found TO be In
the same condition before aud the manager expressed
his belief that the place safe. Orders again
Issued 10 make the necessary alterations In its present
condition deem IL unsafe for the public and dangerous
10 the slrruunQng ptOpertY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
TOPICS OF THE TIME.
WHAT THE ELECTION SETTLED.

One of the journals that eagerly claim for
ene Administration policy settled by tho late election
"a The Philadelphia NORTH American. That newspaper
Gums up the case asfonows;
All the measures of the Administration and OF the
PARTY are well understood. aud have been approvedb by
HE peOple. We but one course TO pursue Ihe
hrty must go the line Of acton indieated-nrst,
- tire national platform; second by the deeSa PoSy
81 the Administrations and third oy the recognized sen
To yar1e ana indeanite q thing 70 be gagged in any
Dthor way than at the national elections and the men
arho obtain sweeping indOrsement as the Admin
ftraton and the Congress majority id at the late cleo
Sons must be allowed 10 mark ont the governing Poney
OF action by the force OF newspaper camor can De
no countenanced than the attempt OF the minority
u the Senate 70 govern.
The NORTH American specallylinstances tho following
aters being definitely settled by the vote the last
presidential election The protective policy the an
exation Domingo. tAe building Of new navy.
nd the postal telegraph Strange to say 1t does not In
lude the abolition OF the ranking privilege which Is
much moro favorte Of the Postoce Department than
. now navy OF anybody But these things, 1t thinks,
are opposed by any newspaper without incur
sng the penalty Of being considered schismac and no
Erue Republican. TAe Boston Advertiser is much dis
satisfied with this view OF the and says; 7
OF The North American has no right TO set M
standard OF Repubieansm and the implied threat has
no Take the postal telegraph, for example OF
party 10 be in favor OF that scheme ID nothing against
hm II he opposes it, No party resolution no message
anything but a matter of every mans free choice
whether he VIII FAVOR the acquisition OF SantO OonngO
or not. And should be very sorry as We are sure
hs North American would be, If the protective policy IN
ths country made depend exclusively the for
tnes OF any political party. Should the theory OF me
NORTH American prevail Representative in Congress
chosen the ticket with President Grant would have
snoraI right TO against either OF the meas
uTes already named, or in opposition TO any
proposition which has found place in any
Sf the reports OF Cabinet officers. They
prc all under party LASH and represent not tho people
who elected them but the will OF the Administration
Against this theory we strongly protest We refuse to
Commit political conscience ia advance to any man
br OF This boast Of independence OF dcta
Son. IL simply the spirit which every man OF all
parties ought 10 his political duties. II we,
bnd II elected representatives OF the people to have
O other function than egiser the DEGREES OF political
conventions and carry the recommendations OF the
1eads departments for the time being have very
useless well q very expensive representative
system.
In other words IL The North Americans view Of the
case should prevail, the oracular mouthings OF few
stump speakers the winning side Of campaign would
aettle the national policy for the next four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
THE THERMOMETER RECORD.
WINTER IN EARNEST.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. A.-The oldest inhabit-
ants declare the weather here to-day the coolest they
have ever known. In the morning the Thermometer
went down 500 below but moderated this after
mon 10 zero woman named Nash was found this
morning on Riverst frozen TO DEATH She Is supposed
TO have fallen down IN a ut OF intoxication'
BATH Me-. Dec. 2i-The weather for the past few
DAYS has been bitterly oed, even for this region II Is
now at o'clock D. H. ak degrees below Al Rich
mopd at 8 A. M 10 was nine degrees below. Ihere Is
probably more snow the ground in this vicinity at
this date than for the past Is years at laast
LITTLE ROCK Ark, Dec. a4.--To-dsY has been the
coldest day in nine years The river frozen over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
5uetlGl Notifies
TIE
COMMERCIAL AGENCY.
IOo AND III woRTHSr.


McKILLO G. SPRAG UE Co.
THE REGISTER FOR JANUARY. l5J,
being prepared sa vail be published 5000 sss tee let . 30
able. IL will contain
PULL LIST OF NATIONAL AND STATE BANKS
NAME AND ADDRESS or EVERY PRIVATE BANKER
A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL THE MANUFACTURERS AyD
BUSINESS MEN ~ EVERY TOWN AND VILLAGE IN TaB
UNITED STATES AND BRITISH PROVINCES WITH sUaBR1iS
GIVING CREDIT AND CAPITAL IN RACH CASH
The compilation made from the DETAILED REPORTS 1t as
oEces the Agerer
This Agency vas the 6 undertake tho reporting Of Ii. suas
country and ITS RECORDS ARE THEREFORE, TUE OLDEST u
EXISTENCE. s&~E
This gyss decided advantage. Which msn,alrs tsfo.tt amer
associate aud bsaah Oss BY systematic Of Areiss
ssens By the smglOyneus Of 1000 Local rssi
spondents
An Efficient and economical COLLECTION AGENCY cssnsss
with the Institution
REGISTER will be found valuable assistant 70 essy essh
Ing ana Commercial House 10 the country.
yOtk, HSVenber, ls7l
L Dyspeptic Consuniption.-BJ Dr. J. Il. scHBscK-Nhss
renee By no assns anconSos forms what termed Dypspue
apaon ID t form sths a.s... We bare in .thsa !. q: s'
hsPac disorders sue i,HdsrseI and tension Of tbs sI & "
ssrro@ns Is. s19 q. e..aleHe ,na.s.,a.s vs "a,
ss.s, ssis sd All brown ,nsas breath.
s Ssa s tbs 4. e:
MALAY s s S Ss o. ;'sa s.s q. Ia
SIDE Win increased uusasss "a as 2: As lsn aide rre.s sd a
foul tongue .1d asrfs.;S o. ne s" 's ssa
hs h,;e h The bronchial shhk fhre q ytt
cough unattended pain. By deges The cough becomes
troublesome and when continues FOR sone tine tough
perforated The b4thng DECREE atcctd and he zf
r complains Of veshi and giness tbs chest TIE eraest
until copoes Meat esyeeGerapa iae s
usual sypQms hectic fully etahLseei ~siSa esaia~ 70 @
scaRNCKs PULMOyIC SYRUP, sBA.wEED roytc. AID
the only medicines ust VI esfy
Cousunptou sCHENCK hs been 10 eonsn pfeu Over ANY
ysars eouuuy eIsnnns ng and i,SSi hs T s,f ptg
bs SKAWEkD TONIC dssorea ths toS sns
ses the coating stomach and dgesss bis POLAOsi1
s ss.sd n "a fsf -. ri. BY scasScK som
OF sixth ATc Philadelphia aud By duggts ami csisu gan
JOHN r. HENRY Ne cOlexep.o. s.~TOrs wiisss' Axssi
ITO Ne continued
PS-Dr scBHNcK win professionally a. hS No
Bonc-sL. TUESDAY. Dec 81.
Manhattan Market,
THRTYF0vRrHSr, ESSh River
TGs PE0PJBS hAaK3r
GREAT SUCCBSS,
Because Il supplies Pshhc seecsay Ia cec,fsr
Loesuoo-
III. the determination Of mlRKEr sea
sell a BELOW taoss Of "AsHissrSs
woSDgRPUL DISPLAY
CHRISTIANS DAY
On and sner Dsy the WHOLESALE Depsrss ~n Be
Tor hap-,s where he dsss gs suypb-s
without loss tine wkeh DAILY b. tie bOcAlis wsAsa
All good, both the Wholesale and Retail Ds5.sasas delivered
Of kEPESsz -.
supply shipping and eosa town tgsie
Rxtra Dry caonss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

Gen. Sherman and staff viii wear the newly
adopted uniform for the frst making tae O call upon
tie President Eev-YssTs Day
The full report Of the Committee for recount
Ing the the recent Boston municipal election confirms ho es-
ton Of Hstry L. Pierce as MAJOR By - majority.
IA gold watch was presented, last night, TO
Edwin r. Leighton night the Western UEoh TeKbb
ehes, at Boston, By she operations Hs)er his charge
President Grant telegraphed from Miff1in,
Penn yeserdsy detained By Ice. bat
expected 10 reach Washington 10 the late tran last night
"A large number of citizens of Albany, ire
poHts Hoffman public which
bOWeV declines owing the pressure VI Oe,l snd eieA