davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
NAVAL ORDERS AND INTELLIGENCE.

Gushing. u . n, whose mental condition has recently
been subject OF some anxiety 70 his friends has be-
come insane and last night the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. Commander Cushing is
well known as the distinguished officer who led the
attack on the ram Albemarle during the late war He
has been stationed at the Navy-Yard here for some
time.
Commodore George E. Belknap has been ordered TO
duty on the Coast Survey photographic Inspector
Lieut. SumnerC Paine has been ordered TO special duty
connected with the further survey Of the Isnmus OF
barren Lieut.. Ed ward w. Very Is detached from the
Washington Navy-Yard and ordered TO duty upon the
further survey OF ISLhmus OF Darlen Master NJ w.
Kimball is detached from the torpedo boat Alarm
ordered duty at the perlmentaI battery al Abnap
oils Md. Passed Assistant Surgeon swan Is detached
from the New-York Navy-Yard and ordered tho
Brooklyn. Passed Assistant Surgeon Charles Cassln
Is detached from the naval rendezvous Boston, ana
erdarod ~ the BROOKLYN. Assistant Surgeon Joan b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09

TRAIN on THE KANSAS PACIFIC ROAD sTorrED
AND ROBBED NEAR KANSAS CTTY-THIRTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS SECURED BY THE ROBBERS N
TIE EXPRESS CAR GREAT EXCITEMENT AND
ALARM CAUSED AMONG THE PASsENGERs-RE-
WARDS AMOUNTING TO Sl7,jO0 oFFEKED FOR
THE CAPTURE OF THE THIEVES.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. S.-The regular
Denver Express tho Kansas Pacific road due mere ~
this afternoon plundered OF about sioOJO al
point seven miles west of this city. the hEhwaymeh
escaping with their booty. From the conductor OF the
train, J. Brnkerho0f, the following particulars are
learned The train. consisting Of two coachrs
40, ana Pullman car all well filed
with passengers, neared Muneio on time, 1t Delhg
point where it stopped only when tagged. Inc ehSi
neer, IN response to a signal made Dy man waving a
scarf whiStled down breaks" and just as he sue
ceeded in stopping train discovered an obstruction
on the track in the shape of barricade OF trees
only moment elapsed before rovolvers were
drawn on HIM, aud two masked men
Jumping upon the Cub and ordering him to uncoupe the
express and baggl from the coaches and pun IL up
the track. In the mean time other masked men
boarded he xpress and with presented reyoyers
COMMANDED the express and mail aSen''
az well as the baggage master, to hold
their hands above their heads at the peril
Of their loss The robbers then compelled he express
agent TO open the safe and hand gold and currency
TO the estimated OF s31O0a Thus In hand the
prisoners were compelled leave the ahead of the
robbers WHO very deliberately proceeded to their
horses and after killing farmers horse standing by
IN order to cut Of pursuit. ani dashed away
The conductor IN the smoking car
when the train stopped and compromising the stna-
ton nstantaneOusiy called for revolver Al ths me
passengers became terribly excited. ana the news
-Dreading TO the other coaches panic vas created
" men pulled oil their jeweiry and DId II be-
meath their sKirts; bd behind seats ana 4 was
nor until the robDrrs mounted ana ready % ride
away hat a revolver found. This wac discharged
ont of "a window az them ami brought back response
That senccd further mdrKmansip. though no Que was
h:-t Conductor B!LkcrAOOf, fearful lrSJ 4 IrrlSAt
train then due would dash upon tie TRAM
ran out to ia: Il, and persisted, despite three
attpmpts TO shoot him. None 81 the robbers
entered the coaches and effort at piunder Tas made
on. side the express CIR The ave were closely masked
with wooden scarfs descr:ned as wei dressed ana
ibossLt to he the Gld's Hl crowd. OF Inc punier
securtf s. 90 was gold dl@t for kOuu'Z BROS.
WORK baukers; s. 900 III currency Belonging 10 Mas
t,r "A banker OF city. Me~srs. BIllsre. Moore ~
Emery dry good men. also OF TINS city, lose III the nee
borhoui Of s20O10 Rewards as follows have already
,ecn offered: Wells FARGO & c.. 5000 for The men.
81 900 each dead or alive 500 or the money. the
h tnsas Pacific Company offers 5000, aud GOV Osborne
vi Kansas $500, MAXIM $1,000 ~ al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS AND
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 8.-Ihe result Oh
the election this to-day clear Republican
victory though 1t is spirit OF protest against exraya
giant expenditure and loose municipal administration
rather than Republicanism that has triumphed MI
Emerson Wight the Republican candidate, Is some what
une xpectedly elected Mayor John NJ stebbns the
Democratic nominee and present incumbent. nv vote
OF S64 I52-343 majority. The republican Candidates
Aldermen all elected and mat ticket prevails ~
the elecsion OF members OF the Common Council 10 az
hui two OF the eight wards Of the city The ability aId
tone OF the new City Council viii be unusually high
Boston, Dec s-The municipal elections In the va
rous towns Of state TOOK place to-day. The Repaid
ncaBs OF Fall River reelected Mayor Davenport DS $50
majority At Lawrence the Republicans elected Tewke
bury for Mayor by majority AT Gloucester the he
pu0hcans reelected their Mayor also at Cambridge
Chelsea and HavermlL At Salem the Citizens Reform
ticket, headed by Henry L. Williams for Mayor, wac
elected by majorities ranging from 800 10 500.
At Keene N. H. to-day, the Democrats elected their
candidate for Mayor. The Republicans elected Alder
men and Councilmen in four OF the live wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
OPPOSITION TO PACIFIC MAIL.

CONTRACTS BETWEEN THE PACIFIC RAILROADS AND
THE OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Arrangements are making between the Cen
ra and UuOn Pacific Railroads and the Occidental and
Oriental Steamship Company whereby satisfactory
working arrangement snail be madc. contract be-
tween the railroads and the steamship company has
prepared. the terms OF which prescribe that the
companies as far practicable shall run IN each others
interest for ye years The contract is ready for sigma
tre and as the premnares have been arranged
the agreement will be cOnsummated Vce-Presidcnt
Huntington is authorized to sign for the Central Pacific
and President Hon for the Union Pacific Tie Latter
two telegraphed Boston for Mr. Rollins the Secretary
of the Company aud that of ;al Will arrive here with
the seal Of the Company to-day, indeed he has not
already reached this city After the contract is signed
Vice-President Huntington Will telegraph Capt George
H. Bradbury the necessary steamers He has
an option on 80 steamers. and viii prob
ably take the Beige Cache, ana another.
These with an additional steamer, winch
the Occidental and Oriental Company now has on the
Pacific will the complement Of vessels necessary
AT the start. three first Will De used between Chlna
,uan and San Francisco ana the fourth between san
Diego and san Francisco the Pacific Coast The
sh vessels are understood 10 be in such condition
that they Will be ready 70 sail on five hours notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09

attendance very large. and the interest was un-
abated Tho defendants the last witnesses exam
med. Mr. Parker In summing up for the defense de-
scribed the ods oDerandi OF opening and improving
streets, and leyylng assessments for damages and
benefits for the He held that price Is not
a standard OF valuation and that II mr. Young
was interested IN the property and gave the award
with the view OF putting IN his POCKET. no would
be only morally guilty unless he perjured himself Dy
giving award for greater amount than the lana
worm. County Prosecutor Abeel followed Mr.
Parker in long and able argument. He held that N
the state failed 10 either OF the overt acs SGT
forth tho indictment. aud yet satisfied the jury that
the defendants had single unlawful act tO deiaud
the city. it the duty OF the jury to convict
Judge Ellsworth then harged the jury they believed,
ne said that Young had agreed TO af ger award nan
the lots were WORTH IN pursuance OF Conspiracy with
Sainsby with intent To defr,ud The city tue deionaDts
were guilty In conclusion the Judge instructed the
jury that they could not find one Of the defendants
guilty and the other not guHty: that they must acqI
or CONVICT them DOtb At $40 y. the Jury roLred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
GOVBRNNENT WE4IHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OVFfcE OF TIE CHEZ -IGYAL OFFICER.
wAsHISsrON d. g.. "Wednesday Dec. 1874 my
synopsis for The past tioenfo-f0ur hours.
Clear weather prevails in the Southern,
Midd and Ne En- gland States, with low tempera
AMI suuth-Sr To- Durth-wes1 winds,
CLOUDY weather confines IN the lake region with
brisk SOuthcry westerly winds aud lrss pressure
The t'muerI. ure has risen. but ~ now falling the
Northwest, with brisk nOrthwrsferly winds partly
clOndy weather. and increascd pressure.
Tie barnr ter - highest the South Atlantic and
EdscrI Gult States ana lowest north uf ia" lake raJn
The rivers have fallen ~ s. Ljus and Pittsburgh.
Probabilities
For the south All anne ana Gulf States generally
clra- weather VIII prevail, with southern or westerly
WINS. low but rising temperature and falling blrOm-
eitr.
For the Northwest and the upper lake region partly
cloudy Il colder weather, with brisk north west
winds, rising barometer. and gnt snow ia Wisconsin.
MIN sofa, and Michigan.
For Tennessee and The ONO Valley clear weather.
south or winds, slight changes in temperature,
and filling fOnwed by rising blrum ter.
For Neir England and the MiGe SfItes generality cfeIr
heather Sght rise M temperature SOUTH and i0taS.
and fIi.tHT barometer.
For region, cloudy weather rising tenn
perature brisk sOuthrrly winds veerng to westerly,
and falling followed by rising Barometer.
FJr the canal regions Of New York. Pennsylvania and
OHIO the temperature Will rise slightly during Wsines
day.
CautiOnary signals continue at Chicago Milwaukee,
Grand Haven, E-cInaud, rq Iette. aud Al. ri ,lnd
ordered for Port Huron, Detroit Toledo, Cleveland
Erie nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN GREENPOlNT.

A fire broke out last night about 81 o'clock,
in Charles Dares hobby and toy mandatory al
Nos. IS anu 20 Kentst Greenpont When first discoy-
cred the fire the rear Of the building near the
steam boiler from which it is supposed to have caught
II swept rapidly through the mandatory. which
occupied two frame buildings destroying the contents,
valued at about $4,000. and insured for 1900 IN va
rious companies. The machinery will DO almost total
sos The buildings OF two stories and the lower
floors escaped total destruction by the prompt action OF
the Fire Department. The adjoining building. No u
Kent-st occupied by James Campbell "a blacksmith
shop, was damaged about 500, Insured Tor sl5OO' In
the rear was another building occupied by the New
York Roofing Company, which was slightly damaged.
The buildings were owned by Rowland Valentine, and
the loss on them was about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
THE NEWARK CONSPIRACY TRIAL.

In January, 1874, Alderman William Stainsby
and Commissioner Joseph c. Young OF Newark were
indicted tho County Grand Jury on the charge
Of cOnspiring TO defraud the City Of Newark In the
matter OF the opening OF South Fourteenthst accounts
Of which have appeared in THE TRIBUNE from time to
time. The suiiclency Of the indictment was subse.
oucntly argued in the Supreme Court, and the ndict
u,eut was sustained the opinion being given by the
ChiefJustlce. The indictment Gets forth two overt
acts which in brief as follows: First, that
Iohn L. Gun,her bad lot for sale on the line
of the opening OF South FOureenthst, which he in
formed Mr. Young he would sell for 800; that Mr..
Young informed Mr. stansby OF the same and that the
latter induced his nephew. Charles A Taylor TO buy the
lot, advancing him part Of the money. and thai the
Commission Of which Joseph c. Young was Chairman,
subsequently awarded Tay 81 800 for part OF the land
taken by the opening Of the street. Secondly, that
Henry q. Lane had lot similarly situated, which he
offered FOR sale s.SOO; that It was bought In Ike
manner by TAYLOR. and that the same Commission
awarded s2lOO for tho portion taken by the street.
The case came up for trial In the Essex Quarter
Sessions after several adiournmens, on Friday last and
was given to Jury yesterday afternoon. COrtandt
Parker and VIM b. Guild, IT,, appearing for the defend
ants, Col q. " Abeel, County Prosecutor appear
ing for State. Tie jury, which was struck one
was OF the intelligent and highly respectable
that eversat IN the county Tbr"rgh'u' th' trial tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
A TuROAT HOSPITAL.

The Trustees of the Metropolitan Throat
Hospital appeal their friends and the general public
or In support OF their Institution They
have rented the building No. II Suyyesants near the
Cooner Tnstute and IL was opened reception
noor patenLs che OF January, 1874 Between Two
and three thousand patients have been treated dnd the
tot,l attendance OF patients Is row nc the
average rate OF l20OJ per annum. All services
of officers and medical attendants rendered gratU-
and the Institution has been supp Irtcd entirely
thus far or the lncOt pOri uuel
g. Courtney Is President. ana john ". BgeOw Treas
urer: while among trustees Joseph IL ChOate,
CIa1ncrv NJ. Depew, Drs. William a. II almond, j.
Marion Sims. j. j. Crane, anu Clinton wagner, win
other well known cItiZens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
AH Notces Of NIr1dges mast be Endorsed ~,ti IaH
aGnle and 4ddIess.


,ynVpeoyr, BROOKLYN On sunday De- st IO:i5 m Peter
b Ander-on sg~i o. years month, All IA days
Fq5y- S w 5!n S ,srnesa Dee 9 At o Eaav
and friends Vi respectfully invited 20 attend
BANCROFT Rockford Wilmington, Delaware on Aosdz
DEE - 49,, 1851 ere invited To- At END the fr-e on Thursday
WNnng o. DEL IN Of limited eip eavng New
BENNgrr-Yete,r. 9Th December, after iness HenT
The rs4ases Of the fm' respectful ly % a.
the ilDeia srr lees 20 d.. i.N a. Ne -. a..
" ,o4sn Cemetery Fortg-s,coli- yeoo A. $50 -
BRowN-In BrooAya No-iay Dec M51oa Lcqe H 'g 40, iaas
The ieas aud relatives Of the m.y age rr'pssHI "'' .
brdgepace Drookn, Weaneslly Dec g. At O'clock p d"
i've. .v.,Sos Dee M,ry D. wiie Of YIN ii Duworta.
Tie unea pace Thuss7. l't. ttl ~ ~ " ron
Tnm Chulch Hoookn Relatives AID TRENDS o he family are
invited attend.
GREGoRY-In jersey city on Tuesday Dec ls74 's
ling ness, IuIey - Grsorl aged a ''f' ~ -on" @
Panea services for he rry and al bio ate rrsi nee "
r,bSc services At tn jersey ocra,e O'Clock 'sme day
GrNNISOS-In Brookgn Dec Z -7i Cae FAusaer daughter
Albert g. anu N ny A. Otnou' a. "a +'a rt =, Tend
TIE re,.yei anu -D 5.r psrea,. r,eues ~
tSe ane,.l 'sss 20" Dee y A. oeocS wiaout u,ber
der rrIAi4s to Troy n y Oh I-1''4-' 4'lA. 10
RgLAyp-Tn tts civ on TUESDAY Dec g. Aa;Ouete -dOw Of as
late Thomas J. irvlanA
vTwrALLAty.psu,gh Dee G Rev JOSEPH yn5ir D. Pasta.
Of ,he Da'ea church Of Ioon The ''l year %
His rsss clergy Of Brooklyn % respes'a, vf 70 e.a
hi First Presbyer-n Chuf Af~oa'. o. in l.I
tAe O'clock IAus eAfe ~-aiAoe.S So No.'A H'~.
wa Ere Railroad a. 9 o'clock a. ~.
LOCKwOoD-sudduly Tuesay Dee 2 A'op H. Lockwood "
tre Oist year OF us 49,. g.. ,....s
srvcs AZ bis residence No ~ LeZugo- ave near hsnT
si1tnst. on Pnday. Dec. a. AZ IL a NJ
uopGayp.c 3 Edward T Mo1gan Of Edwsr4 Morgan. IL
his 39,h
yotcs of muerol hereafter
>CHARFP-A Newark Sunday Dec s. Mrs s c. vile of Adrss
scharf rsq.. her 1ls yeir -, n.
r. noe rer,i-r ST Ice be- the North Reformed Church Droad
a Seva-t on Weiued go At o'clock ha'a-
uy.s aud fnrn inyied attend without nTi1r u.saSs
he IN Crnt Depot Penny wanna Kan
yo.i on arrival OF leaving New York a. 'c1ocE
sCpIEPERDEC the 7b lie oiih o. hs age d.
L. vi ms city.
Particulars hereafter.
TopPAy-n Porrpe. ay Nov 90 1874 Charles ropP'n u his
city 10 the 18th year Of ns axe.
WHITFIELD Brook vn Tuesday. Dec = Horace Whit agoi az
Fnger service oa say 10 al from "a ~ o. s'e
BrnoElyp pec' ulr invited 20 sens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
PROPOSED STATUE TO WILLIAM PENN

WHAT ENGLAND STILL PAYS THE PENN FAMILY AND
WHY.
To me Editor Of Tie Tribune.
SIR see there a subscription being made TOT
Q statue to William Penn. William Penn's heirs
have for more than 20 years received and still re-
ceive from England pension of $4,000 year as
reward for the efforts of the Penn family IN their
unsuccessful endeavOrs to prevent America achlev-
Ing independence. Perhaps the present recipients
of the pension wonld contribute few dollars II
applied to. Yours, respectfully.
CHARLES BRADLAUGH.
Neip- York Dec 3 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
CATTLE MARKETS.

CrycrvxGr Dee 9-Lve Hog id bnvers demand r-ne'e-s
.ses o 500 go 80 bs6 - n~um 70 AT - ooS
~ TO- good backing 81 butches ~ 4OdSi 1J
tb. 1a f the % we're at s7as7 % IS 900 r unoh
WArgRrowy Dec. 9-BEEV. CA-rLEReceps 332 he'fi 5os
market Of good descriptions ne ita
- 7dsIO % 6rst 1uav SJds9 80; ecoEi quality 20 oV1
80; third quality - ass. r.,. ~.
sHs.P AsD AxDsRcsipts s. ~ head le supply ~s gA wa
lambs although there many choice
nret IN With sLeo sheep Of rt bought ear ~
prices shaded favor r. osners sassahp 10 e
AT - 5Oas3 rs 1926 am6s Is~1 . v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
A CLOSE BILLIARD MATCH.

grille Dion, the weIl-Snown billiard player,
and Maurice virneaux who was declared champion 40
the tournament in this eitY, played match -
Tammany Hall last evening for 500 aside. The
game 800 points up, and was
governed by the rules OF tho tournsm ens
vgneaux CT innings by % points Time. hours.
IS mInuLes. Vgncauxs average was II $685. aud Diona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
ptSSENGERS SfILED.

Pc7 UAMBURC-In steamship K1ofs'5-t Dec 81 T1arsA
NJ ana Albert and servant Andess Stnpe NJ
Won Asiae A. Gach e. ". Hall Mrs -mHa az - va ~.
Frncs.o N,uu Geo Cooke Clls z Broo A. konn " MS
nee de- Leon A. Leon ClrlOs he Lon stSA
NJ. Iuse IN N Melville Geo. lonz D. iiYmAA
Ieo C. stenx Herman. DAVID Magus Ludwis freic 5reh
ri, Adonh .nau Robert W. Brand, Gust Metz nSsnS~
i,ton Leon Loew Ierm Crame Lnlsg ooAm"se vi lie IA
IN 4 Brunre Gust Lag. BreIAopi Mas ~
care. Schw Miss LaitsAIi Lehman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Republican primaries were held in the va
rous Assembly Districts throughout the city last night
for the purpose electng dele TO the Central Com
mittee for 1876.
The result OF tho primaries Is almost compete vic
.ory for the Custon-Houso faction. The opposition
s.er,a 90 h.ve carried only district AAIst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09

v,.,. three H.. kets were run. tina. headed BY WIN.
e. ., he,ng ,,uccessful. In the XVII District.
where II was expected that there would be
strong opposition the Custom honse TICKET received
large majority OF the vote ca " az tDe siln Dstfss
spector. In the interest Of the OBI ana 5ni,n p,y.
there was no chance Of winning In DosI or me onsr
districts tho opposition tickets, put "itnsut muos
fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
MASS MEETING OF POTTERY OPERATIVES.

TRENTON, Dec S.-A HISS meeting of the
operatives OF the different pOteres held tonight 10
perfect their rniou. The lrt business was TO call the
different esa blis hments 10 ascertain II there mad been
INV reduction in the wages. Fourteen pOttcres
called and responded for representative men There
were no reductions Of The appears took
:, rate In each establishment. aud. having decided
against reucL on, agreed 10 20 on AZ the
present OF wages 50 Aere Aas Deea 40 reduction
and IN strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09

Bransford Is detached from the Brooklyn and ordered
to special duty the Ishmus OF Darien Survey.
telegram 10 the Navy Department day from Bos-
ton announces the sailing OF the Gettysburg with tho
St. Marys In tow for New York where the 10 he
turned 10 the Board OF Education for sohooshp
Durn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
ABANDONMENT OF PARTY LINES ON THIS
QUESTION.
re Prgss

Mr. Kellcy's letter To the Indianapolis Com
veu.iOn the Signs of tue times whcD LOOK 10 the
uOouar discussion OF great economic questions without
regard u parry lines drawn by other COusucrdtJus
few DAYS Will probably develop more clearly the r'h-
lions OF the publican and OF The President ana
hi, Cabinet the great question OF nnIh", ana the
respective strength pOltlcal partT " the con.
hcilng elements on this sue. The common lines Of
marty Will evidently abandoned on TINS matter Tor
geographical cues, and results Will DO looked for
IA info 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
TIE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ykvOrLsAv. lee 9-Corn srme- Mixed 9O1lle Nhscs
sales 81 ~ Pork. sZl 20 pry
dGl shogders Otler arree lncnanHra-
Ill NegY,rk aght Il dsc0uut Sterling 3D.
sr Louis Dec Brokers' Dos tonight ~7s
bser; nrarV s0 BE. gy1t deem
February II &c bid Jsnus Pom 40 BID March hans,
ia pickle offered at 10, cAsb Green Hams. lOLc
WILMINGTON, De. S-Splus ruDentne qa't a. "a. h1ss
srak: strain~d TurDenne sepiTi Heni - VI
Yellow DID aud vIgn So 60 Tar steady 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pans Nov a. he Nf' o. he ArToo-
ant a.i On Pr,el1t Chapel Roe
oe pra,rnce ". NJ fdDon Member -
the las .lule "a As aUy Press u the
Counri department OF hc AsHc. May daughter u
the latc Charles hing Of NeW-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
MURDER OF AN EDITOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-kdward Madden,
editor OF The Merced Tribune shOt ana killed yester
day by IL Granlce, siepson Of editor or Ths san
J0aquin Argus. An attempt was made last night TO
lyucn he murderer. but the mOD round that the sheriff
had removed the prisoner and cOncea.ed lIm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

LEADING REPUBLICAN LOST TO THE PARTY
rom Wm d. heLs Lser Ge Indianapolis L.@a0a
Convention.
For the present L owe u duty TO the RepuD
can party ana perform IL lar as l can cOuscien-
ty,lsly. IT, however, the demands OF the party snail
trench upon the domain " conscience self respect
snail be found, least IN far In opposition 10 H.
few days viii eullgIten on This subject IL mo
SAGE the President and tho Oi Secretary OI
the Treasury cOutan sdcA propositions ds We
told they WILL VITA reference "a tue speedy resumption
OF specie payments. an tho Republican, pariy accept
them shall in far cooperate wItn those VINO oppose
them such opposition ioad me into hat tdatoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09

SAVANNAH Dec SAnsed baTk James t@aSr 'r"5 charlotte
L,~u Cleared steamship Ne1lorAi bar MgOIia ss
Liverpool
tHAREsroS led steamship Champion. for New-f0rt
GALvEsoS. 5.AFnTe. 1tfas "'rfo1 ron Pe,uu 90
u.s. r N Newborn Sale. State OF leIs Of Ae" ion
bslk Lscy for n-yre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09

Ruptured People, Gl9ger9u wire prnei hes
,,an nj ar bo lie urLJ truss. AUAs JoJ
Lro.. say .os Rapture lglt AM l4f ut cIfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
TIE HANS ANDERSEN FUND.

TIE HANS ANDERSEN FUND.
TO The Rdttor OF The Trt6uns.
SIR: Inclosed please find my check for -.
heno the contribution from the Rood children toward
the Hans Christian Andersen fIld. Very truly,
New York, Dec. 7, 1874 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-09
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