davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
MALPRACTICE AND MURDER.

Two young women were brought before
Coroner EickhOh by Defective Teman and Bennett
OF the Central Office yesterday afternoon and 1t IS
supposed made af1davts setting forth that an
abortion had been performer upon one OF them and the
child thus born. being still alive, had been killed This
cleaned from the ncsuOus statements OF the Coro
ner himself although he persisted in refusing TO give
any of the particulars Of the affair The young
women were closed with the detectives and the Coroner
for over an hour, and afterward were taken to the
Police Central Office, wnere they repeated their
story. They finally sent away under the
esoort OF Detective Tiemann. reporters being
mttsd 20 see them. Superintendent Walng said they
had mado an AFFIDAVIT, but he could not mention the
name of the man implicated previous TO on arrest De
tectives Temann and Bennett were engaged in the
sesrch for this during the afternoon and evening"
but apparently did not succeed IN finding him until late
last night when he brought to the Central Office
and locked up IN a CELL One detective declined to give
any information concerning him on the plea
that Capt. Irving had issued q general order some
tme ago effect that no detectvcs cases should DE
syen 10 the press except with bis permission From In
FORMATION afforded by the Superintendent 1t 10 supposed
mat he Ia q ply and that he only performed
the abortlon the father ~ the child Fnll revela
lions regarding the strange affair may be expected TO-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
AT soUTHBRIDGE. MAss.-Loss $4,000. as.s,

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 2S-TwO brick
blocks and a small wooden building or Man-st, in
soutnbrid.,e burned early Sunday morning. The
oss is s45 O mostly covered by insurance. The office
OF The Souhbrdgs Journal was destroyed The fire was
discovered little after midnight in Dressers Block,
and is supposed have been caused by spontaneous
combustion The losses and insurance are az follows
Sylvester Dresser buildings; loss $4,000 to 100000 no
Insurance d. W. Williams. furnlture loss, $4,000; In
surancp 81 900 each the FIRST National OF Worcester
Ciernana and Hanover, and $1,000 IN the Pm Gnix
cumming, Il Williams, stoves aud hardware; loss,
ST. OOO insurance, $1,000 each IN the Hartford. Etna
North British and another Office. Mr. Whitaker, pro-
pretOr Of The Sout6d9e Journal is insured for $3.50
each in the Etna. North British. Hanover, and Spring
rsld Miss Mercy FOskett. miner lOss, $4,000; insur-
ance 1875 in the Peoples Of Trenton, n. j. Dr. j.
McIrerOry saved nearly all his stock insurance, $4,000
IN the F;na j. J. Okes lost 5000 By his building
being crushed by falling walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
TIE WESTERLY SUFFERERS.
sEAsONABLE CONTRIBUTIONS.

SEASONABLE CONTRIBUTIONS.
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.
TO the Rdttor Of The Tribune.
SIR Inclosed find my check to your order for
1885, the avals of yesterdays collections in the Pres
byterian Church and Sunday -schOol of Isp. L. L.,
for the Kansas and Nebraska relief fund. Please
credit the church with ST. aud the Sunday school
with
Will not the churches and Sunday-schoos
throughout the land send the contributions of one
Sunday to the sufferers! Yours, j. r. MowBRAY.
Isiip, Dec. 2s 1874.
A FAMILY GIFT.
SIR: Please find inclosed 81 for the Kansas and
Nebraska famine sufferers. from Bonnie Robbie,
Bessie, and Susie. ont of their own earnings to
which is added another dollar from their father
Washington v. T.. Dec. 90 1874. b. L. J. h.
TIE MITE BOX
TO the Editor OF The TrI6une.
SIR: We opened the mite box to-day and the con-
tents (S1 5Ol hand you for the fund for the Ne
braska and Kansas sufferers. Ed H.
NeU- York, Dec. Is, 1874
C)MMU MON AIMS
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Please find within a check for -. for the
Kansas and Nebraska sufferers. from the Communion
aims of ST. Johns Church on Christmas Day.
Cold Spring Harbor. Dec. 26 1874. Il. I. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29


Sunday Dee 81 MArgrs eldest Thsaa
Tee relatives and ,enas o. ne 0 M i35 W.: Teua 81
Tse,a.y Dec ~, At IL O'Clock
Heaases aea Insp R SareS corner -
TiI,Usa. Brooklyn Dec. 80 a. ! = o'clock p m.
CUMBBRsONOn Saturday morning. Dec 26 Col william canbsc
Rpy.. .ao friends OF the tamil, are invited attend the tuner,
residence AZ CisinOnave Brooklyn, an raesiaI asA
HEGRMAN-sundsy morning Dec 81, Fannie e. wife Of Jssa
Hesrman and da0shser Of Ht.eSerssr
from Der residence Bversreenpse Brick Church Staass
S.:ss si.s leaving =. $50 aeoi N
HS.LE a ssSs. D. Dec 3d. Ann Eliza Holly "'do" d.
Relatives and Trends respectfully invited attend her st sss
readsnoe No. 1872 soOh KshhsI' At IL O'Clock H. ~
Stamford, Conn. papers please copy
MARSHAL Mori,sna Ne~York Sandal, Dee % siAh Aaa.
of the late John Thomas Marsh IN re 9th year OF 49,
Nonoe Of funeral hereafter
AERRMANOn Saturday Dec 90 tie residence Of Der isugssr'
Dr. GeOrs. MerT%.n aj3 West l,sy;isnl.o', H'" T. A
McDURMID-On WEDNESDAY, 2ih amer short LEILA
Funeral notice will be gwen hererner.
Pollock b. Rev a.Ao3 New roil the dS'A
Panr, services at Trinity csaOel TUESDAY the Fob a'.
GAS N.
SS a.1p Ss0f y T.. s. $50 @ s '
R:.a,s: and :. ' Se Of b. s Or. ''is' S
TuesiaV, a. 8 o'clock N.
sMITa-Gert 2Stb the rsdeDc Of hs seoe
Mn BIIea Waiter tn. 7ssn wear Of hs'sr.
ST ALDENHRTN- paralysis Of the heart Hanns' g. Aes,
helm AGED 81
Rrl,y.s and friends Of family members fHaeaa9 Lodge
and A. NJ, r. A. NJ, All the ofooksu Photo
gphc Art respectfully attend e-
from u tesdenoe No 81 JohasonI. BOoKNO. q: oeoeA
0. N. OF TaesdA.
UyDgRHILLOa AO1dav Dec - Msrzsr,y. wSiO-
James Undrfhli the Joseph NsTsam
thur b. Fourth ave-, way stsL. TGSsiaT. j 81
IN.
wILDK-ou Saturday Dec 90 JohS wie ia ash scar &c
hts
Rravr. and friend, ny invited attend tho
on edne~ias the Bob inst, $50 ms late reat-n-,
1913 West rweuty.Ggst.sL
YATBs-On snnday "a y At the ssienee her
Law H. Jauss Martha widow u be lste lanes d. YAtes.
In he Of her
2OS
y. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
THE FINANCIAL BILL A DELUsION.

~
To suppose that the passage of the bill as
party measure by the House OF aVes, 'e
a'ns wuy IL was forced through the Senate, w0ud 40
nvtning 20 restore public confidence is deIusion
a. n.rtv tt,t Opposcd would have every advantage
- oiscuss0u before the people. The bill Is impoten
tnr good If It becomes IA law, the Republican party
will 20 INTO the campaign, not only not reieVeu
w., an additional mistake 10 explain and apologize
sr Mucn less acuteness politics than requisite 10
49, men,ner OF Congress Will enable man 10 see thut,
We ~ concentrating IN good faith the resumption
~ snecle payments, II Is device TO postpone cosuera
ton of tIr subject until after the next ifo,i enIiu
sIctinn lch pusponeuent might be very atctpidn"
70 some potician- but what the business o Tue 'onh
of The subject with \ uu!uVse ~ accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
John RUSSELL.

John Russell, the extensive cutlery manu-
facturer who died Greenfield. Mass, Sunday was
born 10 that In 1891 In 1916, in company with
number OF young FROM Massachusetts. he went 10
Georgia where he continued business until $780, Re
turning In 1881 10 FichDurg he resolved ~ eman there
aud engage auufaGtures AssOciatug himself with
his brother he Quit extensive works imported Eng Sh
mechanics and began the manuiacture'Of cutlery on
extensive scale. Eventually, Ov means OF Improved
machinery the firm succeeded manufacturing cutlery
OF superior quality large scale and practically re-
leased the from dependence upon foreign work
shops for articles of that class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

For other Ship Ne,os see Seventh Pdgel
ARRIVED.
Bark Aeaadro Danovao (taLD Traverse Lo,doa Nov IL
ballast
X Hill. Nd. 3 days. lumber
Scr Ri ds g. TAYLOR GARDNER Rockpor Texas. III dsFs VIA
hides. tAlOw,
BELOW.
Brig y. 2. Brown from
WIND-oans.L hight W. - W. Thick fog.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
b0sroy 2S-CeseJ, steamship Neot1ne Tor Nav forfe
h R,,rter Bombay; Com D,pon hssnnss
srhr Ro,sanah Bose for CaDe u uood Hope
Dec 2SArrei steamships America from Bsiamore;
Bosi"p,
Dec 2S-Arived at Passes steamship Frank
fnrt from from Liverpool Emma AK
rom Hayre Liverpool Arrsn London ship h
bsr kIo are outside The bark Hebtor iassss
waiting Tor ouors
FOREIGN PORTS.
ANTWERP 2S-Arnye steamship e. Punch Koudseu Iron
Ne "
MoyiIs Dec 2S-The Allan Line steamship ssnnaao Arr.
Dec - tor Liverpool touched here TO-DAY aud pro-
ceeied.
yuEgssrowy White star Line steamship Republic.
Gle pr Dec 49, here $3.50 sub
proceedeI 10 Liverpool
HAL.pAx n s. steamships Georgia from Pore
LAM. Aih.mbra BALTIMORE
Bermuda ami st Thomas
yDDs Dec 2S-SlileI the Cited States: SuOva Bmehet
Ceksina jess Kote Btia lucKer Fr1re Tel.
sorsner Lwpo Arlington and COmtesse Ducbae AEd oss
ON the 27h Inst: j. w Beard, Manr Eyang:nne. Sonire
Annie Marx Antarfc seaton Geo SEoibeij Na
Alliance BcAbOt u W Halls lnVncbe Maggie Horror buen
Album Lug Boo and Maria Lauro Arrived ogt ~
ta 28th Thu AeI, Nef Canranai D.pbn Gsisecf Bn
Deyee Osonsk A. nnebaua W3ia, aud Auhaosl
arny H. NJ. hunson. AID Polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
FLASHING TON.
THE IMPORTATION AND EXAMINATION OF MER
CHANDlSE.

THE IMPORTATION AND EXAMINATION OF MER
CHANDlsE.
WASHINGTON Monday, Dec. %, 1874.
TIE following Instructions regarding the conditions
under which merchandise OF the character suitable for
examination on the wharf proper for examination
at place other than the Appraisers stores may he
landed have embodied a circular by Secretary
Bristow:
Under either form of entry, namely. that for ware
house for consumption be landed at such
place within disric, at or nearest to the place at
examination Oy we'gnng. gaue1ng or otherwise must
be had according TO the character OF the goods.
All o"sap than the ue
necessary for weighing and gausns, must &c
Compensation must be charged against the goods On
removal TO warehouse the custody OF the officer Is
are unpaid can be allowed 10 remain in what it known
general order IN the custody Of the Collector with
ssts Of the Government Tue practice Of sowinS goods
70 remain technically the custody of the Collector but
proved and will hereafter be deemed prohibited.
THE PRESIDENTS NEw-YEAR's RECEPTION.
The arrangements for the NewYear's reception at the
Executive Ma, sion are the same heretofore. At II
D. ID. the President will receive the members or the
ablnet and Foreign Minister'S; at $780, the Judges OF
he Supreme OF United states. Senators land
representatives in Congress- the Commissioners Of tho
District Of Columbia, the Judges OF the Supreme Court
OF OF Columbia and OF the Court OF Claims;
at H. officers Of the Army and Navy; at $780, the
Assistant Secretaries OF the Departments the Assistant
Postm aster Gre neral and Assistant Attorneys General.
and the heads of the several Bureaus at 1915 M the
AsOclaed Veterans 1916 and members OF the Oldest
Inhabltants' Association OF the District OF Columbia.
Tae reception will begin at O'Clock and ter
inmate at y. NJ
ACTS SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President has signed the act providing Tor the
authorization the Revised Statutes OF the United
states aud for preserving the originals OF all laws In
Department OF State Also the act for the Keller OF
certain settlers on the public lands, which makes 1t
lawful for homestead and preGmption settlers ON the
public lands whose crops destroyed or severely
injured by grasshoppers, to absent themselves from
SAID lands until July l. 1885, should another destruction
Of crops that PERIOD without any adverse
tight attaching SAID lands durng their absence Inc
President also aot u enable the supreme
Court Dis:rtc, Of Columbia TO proceed with Its
.ury business.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Charles Hays very conveniently taken SICK just
when the Alabama Committee was about to leave Tor
he South Perhaps thought 1t might not De pleasant
meet some Of his murdered friends.
The books Of the Internal Revenue Office show that
che duantIty Of distilled sDirts In dlsery warehouses
IN Dec. s. 1874. 1857. 557 gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29

Dec 2sPourLOw grades scarce no demand -
descnpion Double EIlrs. So Treble Do 50 - t5 ,ot
So Corn dui fair supply; Mixed Sie.
Yellow, 320Sc White. 93495e. Oats dull az 1ic br.n du
Prime inactive PORK nomlnaly S3 d.
Dry Sailed Meas dull shoulders. aG7 Clear o and C.eAs
81, DlOi2r quiet; sbOuder l2 Gear BIB ,ss
l241l3c Hams dill snd lower a. loA
Tere- Packers l5c Keh lec IL .ei heg IA Ia
grides grades do Inferior 400
Common. 5aI6: Good Com9on 20 Far 6sG6e tuly Fan
Choice DC M0lassesga grades IN demaoA
err da; Fair j2953e Prime hoiee. 10
Whskg dull Ordinary rectded 81 OIL; Choice 81 w. Cosss
frH Far to PRIME l714dl0c. Corn Meal dull 81 81 ~.
WnxrSsros, n. C.. Dec 2S-opns rurpenune arm At 3ta
30 TurpenrDe steady u 40
for ari; 81 40 Dip ~ AZ YgA Tar ssssy
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
c,,.vs AND C,srALrrys-BY TELEGRAPH.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9s.-rhe trial Of The propr!e-
tors Of IN. Eaing or hbenne Jo'-Ph aver II a.s j.
hsuuy ARRESTED with hrs "1otr ~
rh.rg. Of begun t"hsy he ''i 81 0'H~t
beior. Judge Prrc, Tue feInfled TefLHI Io
guilty
TORONTO. Ont Dec > In the case III Adoiphe
the Application br 'is .n'F' Guns ~ AL u
r.. roTuu holding ihr Ifensr - IN
b-u.mrnt he mmiiirI n' - a ~
mentioned h~ taV br'-~s1 tIsal ihi
E,snc. A, VA, therefore entitled his iscnAfSs
PM ,ppLpIIIA Dee. 2s.-IhIs afternoon i1Ce-
49, V,,-l. -. ,t p. !-4iagon iai A- 80 . -, ,
NO.. nom 1t y, -! Ggoi ini h4i ~ arm 1ol-n AMI F''
from ID" 'htrf' l-'h"S"n
-, ,m tn- rn, % Ia. house. ing B4+i aLIo'us
81 :, lie a. ~ ri ~ IaIuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
Suerldi Notices

"a j. Davis has dnbbled H,ess q rhas.ote, BOZ
dagas aud suD,, ha II From
L. World Aav 80 1874 ComyA.ts Il hsss wsrss s-nt
Address DAVIS "a No ~ kAss f"aist. hav-fsst
Post-ipHce Notice.-Ss NAILS POR kuHOfs he web
rudlaV SATURDAY jan 1875 viii The o6ee
On TUESDAY at / 30 N. Oh WEDNESDAY at 80 O. n
e. L 1AkkA y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Dec. 25.-The store of VIM.
Davidson which situated the outskrts Of this city,
was destroyed by dre last nLsht. Davidson has been
TWICE attacked by negroes the past ten days and the
fire il supposed To be- their work
A dr. M Troy Pike County. yesterday destroyed one
block Of wooden buildings includngi ~ TIN and stove
STORE paint shop supply store, grocery store and
store The loss IL not known, nut there Is
only 400 in, lr auco Oh all the burned property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
INCENDIARIsM AT ITHACA.

ITHACA, Dec. 2S.-The barns of ii. a. Ensign,
milk dealer one mile south Of this place. were Set Oh
fire at an early hour this morning and destroyed.
Twenty cows persisted In the flames. About four weeks
ayo another dealer lost Is cows in tho same manner
Yesterday morning AN uuOccuped house On Whoat-st.
WAS lr cd and last night four Atemuts were made 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
rPJEGRAPUIC NOTES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 8.-The Congressional
Investisaupy Committee Is at OyshEa toJsT.
MONTGOMERY Ala. Dec. S-The negroes arc
With the pntrrs years Iaerc
lees talk Of "es anu better hna prevails asa Tor years
PHILADELPHIA Dec. ~ - Yesterday being st.
Day the GaII Lodge Of
Chapter Of Pnn elected oof pisoS
to1ay q tie Aasonl Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
AT BATEsvILLE. IND.-Loss, $4,000.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 28.-A fire at Batesvile,
lnd yesterday, destroyed the furniture factory of A.
Schroeder Co. The loss ID estimated at $4,000:
no insurance. Several adjacent dwellings also
DESTROYED The loss on them il s26.OOo The dwellings
were insured for about 5000. Nearly all the people OF
tho town depended the factory for living, aud ITS
destruction Will cause great suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
RnII Err EXPLOSION

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 2s.-The steam boiler IN
the planning mill Of Joseph smith & co. at Pawtucket'
ploded this morning, SCATTERING the building aud bury
ing the engineer Frances Cobn IN the debris lie was
rsecnrd in about twenty minutes badly but probably
nat fatally Injured. The loss - not yer! exclusive
Tne property IS insured for SOJo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
e erry w. Jcgsrson couniy. Kansas Dec .. -.
HOW CLOTHING MAY BE SENT TO KAN-As

To no Editor or The Trlbnne
SIR: A box has just been sent ron ms
place for the Nebraska sufferers W. are about 70 pre-
pare another for the Kansas people who are III need
Please publish IN THE TRIBUNE for the Information d
the public. where boxes for Kansas may be sent 'na
whether thev will be forwarded ire" or cost 8,
+ W COCHRAN Pastor OF First Presbyterian Church
Aendham, v. j., Dec. -, 1874.
MIR CT. V. Rcksecker agent OF tLe Kansas Relief
Committee informs us that the boxes ot clothing
contributed should be marked l. s. Slower, Chair-
man of Kansas Central Relief Committee topeka
Kansas Boxes so marked will be carried Tree oi
charge by any of the through railway lines ANY
letter asking for information upon this subject al
dressed to Mr.. RIcksccker at No. 81 Broadway
New York will be AT once answered b. him.-Ea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
COL. EUGENE LEHARDY.

Col. Eugene Lehardy, prominent civil en-
gueer and railroad died the 27th inst in
Rome, Ga He gave asslduOus attention to the
inerests OF the South and abOred induce Northern
aud European capitalists TO AID IN developing the re-
6cOuroee Of that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
LANES WERR.

James Webb, one Of the most enterprising
ana welLknown citizens OF B Gilmore died suddenly
yesterday that city at the of years He had held
various State and municipal offices of trust and at the
time of his death President Of the Oldiown Bank
and q director OF the Baltimore aud ONO Railroad
Company.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Dr. Thomas G.. Clay
ton died suddenly here TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
MAYOR vAxcr's LAST DAY. OF POWER

Mayor Vance said yesterday. in conversation
Nth reporter Of THE TRIBUNE. that no was not yet
ready 20 announce his decision with reference 10 the
Fra Commssloners Ho had received the report
NJ ina Commissioners Of Accounts with reference
- IN, work u the Department. and was
examining II. L. Ia q volumnous document. and lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

Bav.y. De-, % Spanish Gold 22Ua22l Amercss. 223D
224 Icbsugr quiet arm Ult states ~ days cor
rrpcy 81 6 pre- 81 Dy9 premium; 80 Isy- goi
lI5clI pr mum lS yl2O premium "a Loasea,
! III 9I46 premium; Pans, l2O0l2l premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
c,Frs TO KASsAs-A CORRECTION

To the Edltor Of The Trt'"ns
SIR In THE TRIBUNE, acknowledgment OF
Gifts 10 Kansas Dec IS 1t stated that Amos r. ao
gave for Mitchell IL Co., $50 This should read Amos
r. Emo TO Mitchell County Kansas $50 Ilea.e co,,ec'
and ohilre a tAIiEH IT., ha W. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29

UTTER DESTITCuON IN THE WESTERN CO'NFIE"-
THE INHABITANTS Of THE EASTERN Section PRO
vIDED WITH FOOD.
To the Edttor Of The ibnn'.
SIR: The area now covered Dy settlements
and organ zcd Kansas IS about equal 10 that
OF the State of ONO. Probably one-tnrd Of that
has been settled within the past three These ate
settlements are nearly ali the moro western counties
These settlers widely scattered over tue re-
slons drained By the Republican. the Solomon. the "a
ne the Arkansas and their several Tributaries Never
was there better prospect Of abundant crops than ia
the early part of 1s and the corn crop " the year
before having partial failure. the farmers put
forth efforts in the Spring or this year But /"
June last long and severe drOh set H. WIKI Iot WINDS
from the which arrested the growth OF corn,
and IN many places nred' the farmers express
IT, causing the blades to wther dry up and iaI. OF
Day after day the tenperaturc ranged aOO'e ~ ahu
some days reached 10 and lI.'.
In August the locusts came grca: num)rrs. TLcy
desoated the settlements trst, where corn was a.
most the only and where II was stiI 0lt IAere
the destruction total for these dcvOurers lett not
single ear The poor settlers who had EXHAUSTED all
tnry had IN MAKING NIT improvement. w"Te mus
left absolutely destitute. Hundreds or families aDhn-
dnned their farms or hOmesteads loaded their wagons
with their wives and children aud few THINGS wn.ch
they could carry. and started East some begging tne
way for they had no money But far conld not or
dared not do Dut s in their poor homes
In the midst OF widespread osoatlon ana thcIt tnen
must 1--we ana die unless they aid from aDrpad-not
AID for few day. hui for naIi a year. .. .,o
The stern countries " ihc comprising perhaps
tvOhirds OF the territory and niuetenhs of the popu'
l,tion are not destitute. They have something ELI
and can manage to take Oi their own ntrv pirty
hy aims and partly giving employment. Bit they
cannot do this and at the sam" time relieve the -r'ter
d,-;i OF the western counties. The t"Eci nor
called the Legislature together scs-1H ana al
apprOprlatIun Of S;j,0U made ~ he Distributed
among some fifteen or twenty 81 the more u,itu.a
countries This Is probably already exhausted. ana We
are only entering upon the Winter. supplies ':hln on-
side OF the state cOpInS ~ 10 som" extent pui
these must be not On'y enlarged but kent ny ii thc
next harvest. Our farmers this FI.l have put III
greater breadth Of wheat aud rye han eyer be0r ana
their appearance aud promise 80 FAR are rXc'cihgIl
encouraging The prOpe OF the Older cOuntIe- although
greatly Imlnver shed good spirits. ana ''t IA
hope OF their u>Jl abuIdancr Flour cheaper man :.
ha- been years, so that Ittle mourF !'''
great way -
PERM JEFFERSON Counfy. KanSas, Dec -. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
MINING SHARES.

SAY PRASoco 2A-Toe Board to-day sfef -
The trons The following are the tss
Oph Consolidated Viryisis 5o0 yellow JsoxeA
i5O California 500 savage 1896 ChoiAr 81 Beat snd Besess
Gould Cory 63 Hale Sorotoss, 49, ConnIeoee o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29

THE CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC BANKRUPTCY CASE
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S-The attorney of the
German bondholders. pettioning in the Bankruptcy
Court AGAINST the California Pacific Railroad Company
ned an amended petition today. Four hundred
creditors added 70 the ls Ins aggregate ihueDtea
mesa Ia claimed TO be eS,OOO,oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29

plish resumption In the shortest time practicable
caucus work with other object will only axgraa
dissatisfaction and help make defeat certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
MARRIED..

FosTER-BENEDICT-In ST. Augustine Pord. Nov 10. By Ia
r. K Foster. j. OF San;or forda 70 nsy
g., daughter the DR.. n u. Benedict. No csris
sTRAU r-COLYER-On sunday, Dec H. by Rv W H. Psnn3
Jeremiah Belle GeneyleTe daughter VI Ricaars
Colyer, all VI this city. No cAda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29

A letter from Jamie, Nashua, y H. nateu
Dec o. 1874 says Enclosed please find 'or me Nan
a., and Nehraska sufferers" No dollar however was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29

The New Elastic Truss 1888 Broadway lately bat small.
whole
AID mag psd rolling Aunler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 28-Ths afternoon coai-oil
1nn erploae1 a, No "a this c aud Ann
cexoH her sO nr Philip ssa Margaret Sheridan we're
asaaAf bzrneA