davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
TIE NEV-JERSEY CANVASS.

A Republican mass meeting will be held In
Amsburg Hail. Hoboken, tonight. James Fl. startup,
John A. Blair and II. NJ Burnett announced as the
speakers.
Ex-Coroner William Burns has announced
himself independent candidate for sheriH OF
Hudson County.
The new Democratic General Committee,
which succeeds the Hudson County Execut i've Com
mittee has organized by the election Of Norman L.
Rowe az President j. A Grady and j. NJ Davis as Vice
Presidents, E J. Kerr Recording s.cretarv J. Z.
Clark Corresponding Secretary, and Michaei MALONE
Treasurer
The Democrats of the Ist District of Bur-
ngton County have nominated Charles J. Gordon for
Assemblyman. Townsend Cox is the Republican
nominee.
In the Ist Assembly District of Mercer
County the Democrats have renominated George o.
Vanderbilt. The Republican candidate is John F. Hage-
man The Republican County nominations are: Sen
Rtor William II. Burton; Sheriff. Benjamin F: Walton;
Surrogate. Thomas s. stevens; Coroners, HezeKiah
Mount, George L. Britton, and Lewis Riggs
The following is the Republican ticket in
Atlantic County: Senator. William Moore sr.; Assem-
blvman, Lemuel Conover; Sheriff. Samuel V. Adams
Coroners Robert Evards OF Atlantic City, Dr. Edward
North Of Hammonton. and Elias Smith OF Weymouth
In IIn Congressional District, composed of Atlantis
Burlington. Mercer, and Ocean Counties, the RepuDn
cans have renomindted Samuel A. D1bbins.
John W. BOgert is the Democratic nominee
for Assembly the IId District OF Bergen County
The Warren County Democratic Convention
meets at Belvidere Saturday.
The Somerset County Republicans have
nominated Capt Benjamin s TOttea Of Franklin for
Sheriff. and W. B. Drake, L. d. MOsher, and James
Yanderveer for CorOners.
The Republican Convention of the lid
Assembly District of Mddlesex County nominated Henry
Arrowsmith
If Mr.. Robson intended to be understood
that President Grant did not desire and would not
accept a reelection. he should have said so and not
cnuded his ideas by the doubtful language. His
doing so is proof TO all those desire to be
deceived that II the party tender Mr. Grant the nonina
tiOn for a third term and be cOnceyes II tls ne Wild
for OF the that he should he
eected all the power and influence OF the Admnlstra
zion will be directed 10 secure that end And then the
people will have plenty OF leisure to solve the question:
:. How far from a monarchy i"-l Trenton True
American tDem)
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

In no one department of the decorative arts
hos there been more marked aud interesting develop
mani during the last quarter of century than in the
working of metals especially IN the working OF that
composie metal which within the limits or its capacity
is undoubtedly at the most manageable and the
most ndestrucbe vehicle OF artistic expression and TO
hch we give the derived from the Italian word
for burning GOALS" OF brouze." During the eight
eenth century of periwgs" as II has been not
inaptly baptized OF this most artistic material
in the manufacture OF the Thousand and one more or
less useful knick- which give refinement and
variety to the furniture OF prosperous home, grad
ually and steadily declined Bronze was suppianted Dy
brass richness Of and pcturesqueness OF form by
rlittering rectaDg Dgularty This was particularly the
case in Holland and in England. In France ormolu
more extensively used, and the forms, at least OF
French decorative art during this period we're main
taued at higher artistic level than in other part
Of Europe During period the nobest pictures that
have ever been painted sank in relative value and the
foundations were laid in different parts OF Europe by
few persons OF taste and OF galleries which could
now only be so much as commenced by royal revenues
The graudest monuments OF medieval architecture
improyed" with coats OF whtewash. with the gen
era and wonderful revival OF culture and OF taste which
followed the great French Revolution and the Napo
eon,c era all this changed and the enormous ex
tension OF the bronco manufactures OF Europe during
the List 25 years OF the most notable symptoms Oh
the general elevation OF the public mind and Judgment
IN such matters The warer0oms or STARR * MARCUS
at No % Johnst (up sair in this city bear eloquent
witness TO the force with which the rising wave has
s,ruck our Chs shores 10 has become an mpor-
art branch OF business with this firm to seek OUT
and secure the newest and varied Developments OF
this great industry in all parts OF the Continent
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
5ueclal Nctllss


Po-t-Oaice Notcc.-Tre WALLS PoR EUROPE or iis
.na,as SATURDAY Oc. IT, ls1i. vii close @ oce
,ln TUESDAY gt l2 n. WEDSLNDAi 10 al a. = A.
rat RsDAl al II And On SAtl hDAl q 4li "a = a.
p 'iNLa = =
Democrats, an1 al other Eih ai 70
10 done
POLIrAN PRINTING kSrABLiSHAENr 40 2ls Broadway ier
adj Bulding, Newfsfk .. , . D.. -.,,
h.llo, 10 poster ksmaies ~sen vi pe--i.'
The Liberal Republican Delegates 90 thr f'l'h 'o'-r
oral Convention tcon9rng he elstra sections "a he he1h
S,,,.,r,A sna Twrntya warl REQUESTED % Hsst iiiiS
fwsasr~a EVENING Oct H. No 205 Has HaeeasasL 10
uomie.te candidate oI Ihe Forty fourth CougTcu.
HKsKY BEzST, se@ L H. 5@NNI as'n-h
Netice 90 Bsndhoiders OF the IA Joseph and Donvrr
Cifv Kai!road Company AgrgrGent. liVsg lo So icl
s.nlsa BsseFR and Weem Dviaous have bees ~ 80
Nv approved Doudbodrrs aomntter 81
isr ssnsiure At the onee of AugI JohSS2S g. I'd
<ret. the ALEXANDER GREEN 70 ~
Broad was onee Of CHARLES W AAsALAa 80 VA"
st. New-iork CITY. - .r,yr, ,pJ
sgas,arss already been received for very a. %
N. urgens recoasmerd itc holders OF oo.h -
who have already Indicated their iuteAoa to "a -
eats proposed reorganization 20 ersniae -hN As ~
mens without decay. -,,, ,ouNsoe
pRkDEfICk klh0hAN,
JOuS BAIRD, fNeNh-lFt .
t GEO fO2RBST,
A. >. AILLkk.
Nsu.yosx os. Q. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

Citizens who desire to vote will have an
opportunity 10 register their names to-day the ofhces
for registration being open from a. NJ until p M
Supervisor Davenport was engaged yesterday
In wearing In the Supervisors OF Election brought be-
fore him by the politicians OF both parties. 1t
roughlooiing crowd in the main. and apparently more
calculated 10 intimiftte the average voter than the
repeaies and otner vioators OF the law whom they are
supposed 10 watch when on duty. There viii be two
OF Election OF each party at each polling
place. and in addition marshal ana m aid These are
IN addition to the four inspectors and two pOcerks
appointed by the Bureau OF Elections.
A Committee headed by Thomas j. Hanson,
Thomas j. Gibbons, and claiming to represent an or
ganizaton known the Peoples Party called on the
Mayor aud presented copy Of resolutions passed by
The resolutions in brief commend the Mayor for his
course In the work of reform and good goyernme l.
praise his honesty and independence and add that
he be reelected the city will derive vast benehs IRON
his ability and experience Chief Magistrate
The Xth Assembly District Independent Ger
man Republican Association held a meeting at No. 8.
seventh-st. last evening sigismund Llvison in the
chair resolution was adopted recommending Louis
c. Waehner ami Geo. F. Langbein for the Assembly
Speeches were made by Alderman Kehr and others ex
prcssng dissatisfaction regard the course OF the
Republicans and expressing Willingness to support the
Tammany Hall nominations.
The With Assembly District Democratic
Campaign Club held q meeting at No % Deancey-st
last night, John Feuerabend, Chairman Resolutions
we're passed nding the nomination OF Geo. A
stauf Assembly at the County Convention.
meeting or the Samuel Is. IL. vance AssO-
citation OF the Twenty-second Ward held last even
ing at their rooms Flfty-hrstst. and Eighthave. W.
r. McCOrd presiding. An address was delivered Dy IT,
h. HendricksOn Individual Responsibility In Poll
ties"
The Committee on Ratification Meetings ap-
pointed to act connection with tn, Committee on Or
ganzation met yesterday afternoon at Tammany Hail.
and appointed subcommitLees speakers, ohcers Oh
meeting resolutions, printing, decorations, music nre-
works. etc, TO make arrangements Tor meeting "
ratfy the city ana county nominations.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
FOREIGN NOTES.
uchess of Edinburgh is i'll.

The Duchess of Edinburgh Is i'll.
The appeal of the public prosecutors against
the release of the Bishop Treves has been rejected
The Government at Constantmople mas
,s of the transmission Of cipher
messages on the telegraph lines III turkey
A telegram from Quebec says that capt.
Russell of the ship Charles Ch'oner al 'na' poi
havin n,ekad nm small boat on Grand Banks. on the
Morning of SENT a. containing fishermen nearly ex-
hausted belonging to the fishing schooner Challenge OF
gloucester Mass The mems ara Abner Brother
ton and Joseph They say thai ave osher ts
d . h,Ia ,rin iina during the night strong north
east wind aud fog sprung up. aud they separated
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
NfhKIEH.

RAYLRS- K-Ou TUESDAY Oct 3 Ire irrce NJ ise BRIDE,
hs Hall, .. D.. ". Harrison bay ani g fiiss
Peck daughter VI the iate hengy ". Peck
CARLETON -WELDRNIRV-Oa Oct. 70 the Wssangon-ave
b p lhurch David Moor, Horace NJ tscsa 10
Carrie L Webienken, al Of Brooklyn, n. \.
Portsmouth,, n H., pspers please caqy
CUApIN- DAvIsAt somers Conn l. by Rev. Alien Hse-.
SeglorG sarah '" DAVIS daughter OF h"encs
Davis
KELLEY-BETL-At St. Paups Reformed Church Aoa HlV-u.
THURSDAY evening the Rev. H. "a Bs. th.sncF X
LoOP-MURDOCK-On Tu,sf.v oct l3 ne residence Of III.
brides parents by tbs Henry W. Believe D. Ala secoes
OF T. A aiuijls, lanc L. booV. all J tlis
MRpRIIL-BROWN-Ol the 1874 the RthsEe. Preshy
Rev. Dr. H-. Chalss h De r u bfdia w..
dlughter Of bartholomew Broxn esq, al Of Nes-'ork.
-LgECH-n Nev-avcn Couu Oc o, q TIE Aas House
br the Rev Louis French Lakes Chul na1eh Georg q
Eco Broovn Lech on daughter Of late Soeph
n Leach esq OF Daren. No oarl,
PALNgR-LA'Y-Oa Tu-.iav - the Trinity = T. Church.
Jerrv Ct ~ Palmer. assisted by Rev Atsiaoa he'
Pl.oF " the N.vrrrY NJ t. Churrh S-r~f
Cit f. dangt1es OF fhomas T. Lacy esq OF je'"y 'F
Hgnis n. }.
Bsp,ist Chareh bv tbe a. wssh John R. PuaV "a
Louisa MOrr-. both o BToOArn.
CRRCHBSHIRg-O g. a. tie resdeac' Of TIE brd~s
parents Rev T. : Weeds Jbn r. ap~lcer 70 Loo,se A..
daughter Of Gee. Chehrr esq, al % tbs CIV
-ASDREWS-Ia Cleveland. Jaa THURSDAY Oct. =.
by the Rey. Hayan. Mr. Elsha HEt@Y of wsumsisFa.
Conn Ns. Harriet sll4u daagAeT OF Sherlock j. Aalcss.
esq OF the place
All Nodces OF Marriages must Oe iad9rsed eith fH
name aud address
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
FRANCE AND THE POPE.

DEPARTURE OF TIE oRENoQUE FROM CTvIrA VEG
CHIA-DRPARTURE OF THE KLEBER FOR AJAc-
CIO.
ROME Tuesday Oct. 10, 1874.
The French war steamer OrenOque left Civita
PARIS, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1874.
The manOf-war Kleber mas gone to Ajaceio to De I
the disposal Of the Pope
1t is officially announced to-day that the French war
steamer Orenoque has just been tecaed to Touon Her
departure from Clyta Vecchia Implies no change III the
relations bet yeeu France and the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

small clothing and dry goods shops and groceries,
which, with the theater nearly all burned. The
entire loss win not exceed s5o00o The buildings were
damaged to the extent OF about coo and belonged TO
the estate OF the late Hugh Geiston. They only
partially insured In the Republic Company Of Hartford
Herman Brothers. proprieOrs or the theater lose
no insurance. They had reftted the establishment
within the past few weeks L. Numan, dry goods, loses
~ 900 insured for 81 In the Baltimore Fire Insurance
Company The remainder of the loss. about 5000. Is
dstrbuted among eight small dry goods and gro
cery shOrs, am0Rg which Mrs. T. r. Jeer VINO Is In
sured for si 900 in the So. Nicholas OF NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
THE CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.

THE CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.
HIS TRANSFER TO A HOsPITAL-DENIAL OF HIS CON
NECuON WITH THE PUBLICATION OF AN ULTRA
MONTANA PAMPHLET.
BERLIN Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1874
Count von Arnim has been transferred from
prison to the Hospital OF Charity.
LONDON. Tuesday, Oct. IS, 1874.
The Times says that Count Arnim's son has writ
ten TO the Journals denying that his father had
any hand In the publication OF the Utramontane pam
naet entitled 'The Revolution from Above" IN which
the Foreign Office feared he would publish the missing
documents.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE PRINCE OF
WALES.

PUBLIC MEETING IN Observation-Disclosures AGAINST
MUNICIPAL APPROPRIATION FOR AN ILLUMISA-
TON on THE OCCASION OF HIS VISIT.
LONDON. Tuesday, Oct. 49, 1874.
A public meeting was held in Birming CHAM
tonight at which resolutions adopted protesting
against illegal OF the public moneys TO defray the
expense OF illuminating the city on the occasion OF the
antcipa ed visit of the Prince of Wales. The speakers
denounced tt Mayor and accused him OF seeking favor
with the Court IN order to obtain knlghthood Oppro
brious epithets applied to the Prince OF Wales
and other violent language used, which called out
strong expressions of dissent. The proceedings
throughout we're very disorderly.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
MR. BEEcHERs NEW LECTURE IN BOSTON.

BosToN, Oct 13.-The Rev. Henry ward
Beechcr delivered q newly prepared lecture In
Music Hall this evening Its title Is novel. being
upper and Under" which interpreted, means
the higher and lower classes OF society. Inc
lecture deals with the formation OF Ae
different strata OF present civilization. showing
wherein TO be praised and wherein II Is 10
be condemned and lifting up ideal Of perfect man
hood. very large audience assembled In the hail. ana
Mr.. Beecber was introduced by the Rev MT murray
vino simply presented him the orator VI the evening A
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 13.-At the IXth
Congressional District Democratic Convention in this
civ to-day the Hon. Eli Thayer OF this city was noml-
mated after stormy session VI three hours George f.
Verey Of this and George Hodges or oxford were
the opposing candidates.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 13.-The Hon. Geo.
F. Hoar was to-day unanimously renOminated for Con
gress at the IXh District Republican Convention. Mr.
Hoar made speech the necessity Of preserving the
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
uAYs AND HAWLEY.
From Ths SVtagaeid

FT0m
After reading the letter from Alabama when
ppears in yesterdays TRIBLSE. the chiyarous editor OF
me Hartford Courdnt will probably feel moved 10 wash
mis- hans finally and thoroughly OF all responsibility
for Hr Charles Hays, NJ c. We have ourselves re-
ceiyed auumber OF Communications from tins persons
ne ghbOrs-ag going show that he is much TOO ima
ye 10 make desirable correspondent for any North
arm journal which has pref udice IN favor of facts.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
OBITU4RY.
JOHN PERKINS.

John Perkins, who was for many years at
the head OF the school book publication department IN
the house OF d. Appleton Co.. died suddenly at MS
residence in Ffysxthst. IN this city Monday nignl
Mr. Perkins was a native Of COopersown, n. " and
brother of the mathematician George r. Perkins, ana
was intimately connected with him in the preparation
OF the Perkins series OF mathematical works He as
solved his connection with house about three years
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
THE POLITICAL CONTEST IN NEVADA BECOMING
WARM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The political con-
test in Nevada at fever heat and s conducted with
great acrimony and personal bitterness. Kendall
throws down the gauntlet TO F. H. Williams the Demo
cratic candidate for the Senate in language so grossly
offensive as TO invite personal conflict The press is
equally personal and vItuperatye, each Of the three
parties having its organ
Mr. Hoyle, the Republican candidate for State Treas
urer in Nevada, has Withdrawn. The State Central
Committee has placed George Tuny on the ticket III MS
stead.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

Mr. Beecher stepped forward to the des he greeted
with perfect storm Of applause, which subsidized only
tooe thrice renewed, and he evidently considerably
anected by It, He expressed hs thanks by saying that
while he lived Ia Brooklyn seemed TO him that he had
come nome 10 Boston and their kindness aud its sgnin
canoe he would pretend misunderst and He then
directly entered upon the delivery OF bis iect ure.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
LATEST SHIP yEES.
For other shtp Yeprs see Fourth raoe.l
ARRIVRIl


Steamship Geo W Clyde Pennington Galveston Oct va KsTwesa
sth. With mt-e. pass G. H. Mallory & co
steamship Relief Wso Sssaa n p dAgs vita sreeAiAg IA
Bss Eeiptie Cuss Job,nnsen Rotterdam dsy. With aa
Brg Daylight. Marks NevHave7.
sehr Welcome Hone lBr Hsiheli, Wind-or f. dsEs sss
plaster.
sehr. Lime Carr Tell ST George n B.. with lumber
Schr. JOha stnsor " g.. stI plasier
schr Bls Psey (of ThomAston Pey. Baeoa II tsTs s,a
fruit
schr seventy-sr Tel 81 Georve n B. with stone.
schr. A. n. Z. Snith. Rodgers. sable Island ua ash
SAILED.
Crescent for Hsvsnas
Charleston, irle-tOn; fof Norfolk,
NISU--sansst fresh. n W. cloony
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEw0rLzASs Oct 13Coart STEAMSHIP Memphis for Lvcps"i
l3-Arvei. steamship City of Waco from Nsu
Brem-B Anae Ahbte. rOw 6ostss
CHARLESTON Oct. l-AFive steamship VlaicdiO from New
York bark n. T. llussey iron Boston.
Oct l3Aruyei steamship Montgomery roa Ne"
YORK; Tonuwsnda Philadelphia. Lady DuheB BshA
Jron Delaware BrsakwAer. bark from LeAa
Cleared steamship Leo for Newborn ship Golden ae o Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
NG
3. for / rnnol. touched hIe to-iav
GLASGOW Lille Lac AnAip Of Georgia
sronN r-YO l.. hero O. ".
the UnItd Alpha. Nat 9nsi
Eagle Marshal Arrived the llth hihs,
and ssre A.vei tie lth Hunter Brootvs and
Brida ths 1871 userDr hua hir'ao NJ
uuuG Richar Manon. al G Henry Ao aEd
out Prince LrbOO Paqrce Nova lo ksa ani keHs
del Gin.
DISASTERS.
SAVANNAH Oct l3rho Nieri' Junc tho
the southeast end Of Ybe out OF 'esoh Of nsac sue
vi probably be a tOa wreck hef1ro morllg.
KIsssToS Ont l3Ihe Che ain has TIE
Bea Foser. walch ahOrc al oeaih bsY on ~"
oheJ i"i N'"'A"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
THE ARGENTINE INsURRECTION.

PROSPECT OF AN EARLY AND PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
Rio DE JASEIRo, Tuesday, Oct 10. 1874.
Advices at hand to-day from Buenos Ayres are to
the effect that the nsurrection has entered upon
new phase and there are promises of an early and
peaceful solution of the questions at issue between
the Government authorities and the reyOlutionsts.
Both sides are anxious to avoid conflict, and negO-
tatiOns between them for settlement of the
troubles have been begun
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
THE EPISCOPAL MIssIoN-FIELD.

A great missionary meeting was held at the
Academy Music Last evening, which was attended oy
vast multitude OF people, ing the great hall TO such
repletion that the aises became crowded with hun
dreds unable 10 obtain seats Addresses were MADE Dy
the Rev Dr. Garrett Bishop Hare, and the Lord Bshop
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
THE FIRE RECOhD.
IN BALrIMORE-Loss. $4,000.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s.-A few minutes before
o'clock this morning fire broke out In small theater
kno an AZ the Baltimore Opera House, adJoinihg the
bridge over Joness Falls on Balimore-st' one oock
east OF the Maryland institute In ie" minutes 'uo
snt,rs builaing was enveioped IN flames which soon
comm upca,ed to the adjoining houses mosty occupied
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
KELLOGG AGREES TO HAVE THE RETURNS
OF 1hz2 RE-EXAMINED.

REASONS GIVEN WHY M'ENERYs FORMER REQUEST
COULD not BE COMPLIED wITH-KELLoGG VIII
LING TO ABIDE BY THE DECISION OF ARBITRAToRs
APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT GRANT.
NKw ORLEANS, Oct. l3.-Gov. Kellogg III reply TO
Che address of Gov. MeEnery has written letter
which will be published tomorrow he complies
with the request for copy OF the McEnery ietter
proposing recount, and says he refralned from
giving it 10 the public before because McEnerys
secretary requested him not to publish IT, Inc points
of tins letter are correctly stated In ooV' NC
Enery's address. Gov. Kellogg says:
MI hcEnery's offer 70 me does not differ very materi-
py from ny oder W him, except " tioe ana cHeu
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
AGREEMENT OF THE SHAREHOLDERS TO CONSTRUCT
THE LONDON. HURON AND BRUCE ROAD
LONDON, Ont, Oct. 13.-lntelligence mas Deen
by cable that at meeting OF the snare
holders OF the Great Western Railway Company held III
London to-day the agreement formerly entered into
with the directors OF the London, Huron ana Bruce
HALLWAY for the construction of that line was adopted
unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
CATTLE MAaKKTS.

pryy,o O, l3-CATrLE-Rsceipk today l9oo head MAKING
en-, ,atsI supply for far 1913 bead 4se ea
gs,,t 4i last week h.rs airy acufe
al a. advance good lass seeEs prices pr common
qlAty with ouuhes Of ertra prime ae
Of l. 100 head disposed o.
rs 500 Ono TAnglg from DOB 70 oos ID ~ ~
Al DO 3OO steers ranging 93 to I2oS Eat ~ 200
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
TRIAL OF ONE OF THE MANITOBA IN
SURGENTS.

FORT GARRY, Manitoba, Oct. 13.-The trlai
Lepine for being accessory 10 the murder pi
Thomas Scott during the insurrection IN the NORM
West began to-day before ChiefJustce wood. an Inc
Court densely crowded seL.Ea JWWotEE NJ E,rmer
under all day Tue witnesses I are ep 80
numerous tnat the may NOT De Hn.sdeI 49, - chan
Mr.. Cornish counsel for the Cto"h ai" 'io''i'' f
leau q ROYAL for the defense.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

yuvoaLa.S, Oc: l3-Pour dull and sapesne ~ %
Treble Extra 81 Ass 50 Choice do s6ds0 % PoriaNo
75c Prime ds siuP 66S7Se 9asr Ar'sss s q1sssns
WL.rssros r. T., l3-Spitts tarpennne hFn a. S.G
Ro,u em al 81 Strained Crude rnr,nnne quiet u w o
I -
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
THE WEATHER.
SNOW IN CANADA.

LINDSAY, Ont, Oct. 13.-The first snow fell
here last night, and early close of navigation on the
back lakes and rivers is expected.