davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
MINOR POLITICAL MATTERS.

ALBANY, Sept. 3.-The Democrats of the
lid lid Assembly Districts elected delegates to the
State Convention today as follows:
lid District, Erastus Corning Rufus W. Peckham.
ana Michael Delehantyi AGernates. George Tnatcner
william Doyle, and Thomas MdttimOr. lid District,
Amasa j. Parker, George W. Miller, and Robert H.
Waterman; Alternates, John V. L. PruyD, Andrew j.
COlyn. and James Simmons.
OswEGO, Sept. Sat the Democratic Con-
venton OF the LIST Assembly District, held in this city
to-day, Deos DE Wolf, ID. c. Uttleiohn. and d. T.
Brewster appointed delegates to the state Conven
ton. ResoluIons adopted instructng the dele
gates to present the name Of William L. Allen for
Governor.
LoCKPoRT, N. Y, Sept. 3-The Prohibition
Convention held In this city yesterday nominated full
county and Assembly tickets, perfected county organ
zation. and adopted measures for vigorous prosecu-
of the campaign in behalf of the Prohibition State
and local tickets.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 3.-The schedule
reported the Convention to-day xes the election on
the Constitution and for the officers under it, for Oct H.
Frem present indications the Convention will adjourn
IN three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
SPORTING NOTES.
Next week will be gala week at Watkins,

Next week will be a gala week at Watkins,
~ Y Ga Wednesday and Thursday there will be row
ing races on Seneca Lake, open only TO amateurs, In
which crews from all parts OF the country Will partici
pate and on Friday there will be sailing Yacht races,
open to all Prizes amounting TO 81 900 Will be awarded
This second annual running meeting of the
Prospect Park Fair Grounds Association will begin
Saturday next and continue the ensuing Wednesday
and Saturday. There are three each day. CON-
prsng two hurdle sweepstakes for two and three
Olds dashes of mile and quarter, two miles
aud quarter. mile and half ana mile heats. With
good management, tho coming meeting ought to be
successful.
The annual regatta of the town of Flushing,
L. L., will take place Thursday and will be open
all corners. the entrance fee being S. The boats to
be entered three casses-rst class cabin sloOprig
second class, open slOOprg; third class catrig-and
entries be made half hour prior the start
The starting point Will be from imaginary line
head OF Flashing Bay and the will be to aud
around the stepping Stones buoy back TO the start
ing point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
BASE BALL.

The Mutuals of this city added another vic
tory to their list In the series at Hartford
tO3.
The game at st. Louis on Wednesday be-
tween the amateur Staten Island Club and the Red
Stocking: OF St. Louis resulted in favor Of the latter by
a score OF IL to4
The game for the championship at Philadel-
pha yesterday between White Stockings OF Chicago
and the Philadsphians resulted favor Of the latter
club by score OF to2
The base ball tournament at Oneida, N. Y.
closed yesterday. Tho following the clubs winning
the prizes: The Flyaways Of this city won the first
prize OF 800; the Nassaus OF Brooklyn the second $780,
and the Ku-Klux Club defeated the Chelseas OF
Wllnamsburgh yesterday, and the third, 800 The
Flyaways will return home this ,ning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
GOVERNMENT VEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF Tub CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGroN. ID. c., Friday, Sspt. Ill a. IN.
p,,uouxis far me Uqsf ftrPufu-fOlfY hours.


WAsHIsGroN. ID. c., Friday, Sspt. Al a. m }
Synopsis for The past tcentv-four hours.
The barometer is highest over the north
western and lower lake regions; cold north-eastery
wind, with ght extended eastward the lower
lakes and Eew.England and southwark To the OHIO
Valley and Central New,Jersey: brisk northeast winds
continue the Texas coast. The river has risen de-
cidedly at Cairo and fallen AZ Nashville.
Probabilities
For Friday the south Atlantic States stationary
and rising barometer and temperature, south-easery
winds and generally clear weather.
over Gulf States, rising barometer, northeasterly
winds, stationary and failing temperature, partly
cloudy weather. and possibly continued brisk winds ON
the Texas coast
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys rising barom-
eter temperature northeast winds partly cloudy
weather and occasional light ram.
over the Upper Mississippi aud Lower Missouri Val
and the Northwest, stationary aud fanng DlrOm-
eter northeast and southeast winds, partly cloudy
weather and stationary rising temperature
over upper lake region southeast 10 southwest
winds stationary and falling barometer and somewhat
higher temperature partly cloudy and clear weather
over the lower lake region nOrh-eastery winds yeer-
ing to southeast stationary barometer cool and partly
cloudy weather
over New gland northeast and northwest winds.
rising barometer lower temperature, partly cloudy and
clearing weather
Orer the Made Atlantic coast noriherly rinds, rising
barometer loeer temperature and cloudy redher, Nth
D0ssI6ly Iighk EAIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
TIE MYSTIC PARK RACES.

BosToN, Sept. 3-The Mystic Park races
were continued to-day in the presence OF large crowd
Of spectators The first for three-minute horses
and had seven starters namely Essex Lady Van Cleef
Falmouth Boy, Unknown, Cataract Wellesley Boy, and
Emperor. The first heat was won by Falmouth Boy
but the next three in the easiest pos
sible by the favorite, Wellesley Boy The second
for 2:26 horses, and the starters Mambrino
Gift, III. W. Genet. Commonwealth Fred. Hooper
Lady Banker, and Joker. In the pools Hooper
sold before the start for s1O6; Mambrno Gift, SIS;
Genet s5, the field 81. This proved to be fall
for the knowing ones Mambrin oGift went on and
outrotted Hooper and the others from the start win
ming In three straight heats. The dOube-team
the last on the card and OF the five entered but
two started, namelv Tom Carpenters h. <. Joe Clark,
and ch. M Molie Morris aud ID. B. COTS Dr. m. Lady
Woods. and b. M. Carrie N. Ii almost q walk Over'
for Carpenters team, Lady Woods OF the other team
acting badly In each OF the heats, although occasion
ally the pair trotted well. The folio wing Is summary
OF each contest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
INTERVIEW WITH A SOUTH CAROLINA
JUDGE.
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A PEACEFUL con
DITI0N-THE INTRODUCTION OF TROOPS NOT AID
NISABLE

DIIION-THE INTRODUCTION OF TROOPS NOT AID
VISABLE.
Special Dispatch 10 The Boston Globe
GREENvILLR, ). c., Sept. 2.-Ihe Hon. Thos
H. Cooke Judge Of the Eighth Judicial Circuit "A vrom-
nent Republican, was questioned yesterday regard to
the outrages reported In South Carolina by Senator PAT
tersOn at Washington, d. c. Judge Cooke said: The
which, 1t is claimed, have Democratic majOrities IL is
In peaeeable condition, aud same is con
cerned DO not thlnk the representations OF Senator
Patterson apply, and would regard the introduction
Oh troops therein as both personal reflection Oh my
Judicial ability 10 maintain good order and peace as
wen as TO the people thereof At present no eyi
dence OF resort 10 Violence do believe that there
Will be any There Is however, spark resistance 10
the present State Government may kudled INFO
name OF active resistance 10 further continue
ton OF the present maladmiuis.ratou and
RUE. KNOW OF no murders that
nave been committed Ia my circuit of political char
aeter, neither do remember of any having been com
Two years" In reply to the question, DO you think
Judge, that there is any bad blood between the whites
nu Dacks In your circuit that needs the Of
Ine General Government T. he sad do not think co.
T the contrary. believe the Introduction OF the
@ states troops would greatly tend 10 embtter the
age the interruptions OF the Republican party 10 hin
sSiS lauuaDle effort for reform, and postpone 10 an
Iuuehhte period the complete reconciliation and bar
ohy OF tbe races Besdes would also tend 10 estrange
,e koou men OF the Conservative party from fIaer
WIN honest republicans, those who desire peace
ahu VoNeIhhebt. In reply 20 question concerning
Cen Grant ana a third term he said: 4 layo .verv
confidence III his statesnanshp and nagnanIIoItv md
DeeVe NC WIZ IA IutuIe be the President OF the whole
country IN the interest OF peace ana further that MS
election 10 the third term will give a united country
and bring peace aud prosperity" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
THE NATIONAL MASTER CAR PAINTERS CON
XENTION.

BUFFALO, Sept. Sat the meeting OF the
National Master Car Painters Convention TINS morn
INK the following officers elected for the ensuing
year:
NJ W. stiner OF spring hed. Mass. President; X u.
Bessley Watervile, Me-, Vice PRESIDENT H. Mchooh
VI Kent, Penn, Secretary and lreaSufer
The Convention after transactng the regular routine
business, adjourned this afternoon to meet IN new
York on the first Wednesday in September, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
YELLOW FEVER on VESSEL FROM HAVANA

WASHINGTON, Sept Old D'bH"f INV "
this city is n receipt Information that the Orig Cas-
tlia from Havana came IN sight OF the station OF Cape
Henry Thursday afternoon, and reported her captain
and several OF the dead from yellow fever ana
nearly all the remainder Of the crew prostrated Win
the disease. The signal sergeant W
Norfolk for assistance and the pilotDOat calvert came
ont and conveyed TO safe anchorage between Tue
Horseshoe aud Lynn Haven bays, 10 await mcu'cai
aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
ARMY AEEAIRS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The death of Major
Gen Foster who occupied the lnea rank OF Colonel In
the Engineer Corps will cause the following promotions
IN that branch OF the service:
Thomas l.. Casey Of New-York rom Major 10 Lieu
tenant colonel; samuel NJ. Mansfield of Mime from
Captain to Major; Henry NJ. Adams OF MASSACHUSETTS,
from First Lieutenant to Captain
A General CogItMsgi!al 20 CONSIST Of Major 7. j,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
NARRIEU.
BISSRLL-SNEL

BISSBLL-SELToS-Tn Jersey City. at the See Of Prbvtess
THURSDAY sept g. BY the Rev J. H. BirroAs hArJ
Bse wHoaa Mun to Fanny A. daughter Dr T. Shelton
PLAGGBURr-n Brooklyn Wednesday, sept ?. BY the ReE.
H. r. NTe. William H. Pldgg to Lucy D. Burt No cards
MARCKWALD-DYER-At the reseacs Of the buie psn AgG
20 BY tie Rev Nm DeniOn. Frank v Marckss Of BookJa
n. H. Mss Mary Dyer Of New LONDON, Conn No cards.
ROBNsOY-WOoD-At Brooklyn Tuesday Say 20 1874 BY the
Rv Francis c. H Pastor Of Joh1sO1st VI h. thIscl JO1n
Robinson Josephine T. Wood, daughter OF Joseph Wood
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
THE NATIONAL MALTsrERs' CONVENTION.

NIAGARA FALLS. Sept. 3.-The adjourned
meeting Of the United States Maltsters Convention al
the International Hotel opened to-day by the Presi-
dent b. A. Lynde at 10 o'clock After transacting the
routine business and appointing committees to consider
subjects vital to the trade to be introduced t
the next annual meeting the Convention adjourned 10
meet again III New-York On tho nrat wednesday ID
SopteMber. 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NgeOsLEAys Sept 3Pour daI At s5fsj Is for Treble Rrts
$50 80 50 for Choice highs supply isloW red y0132s
White % 02c White, 9209jc Other article. nnchsnEeL
WhsIvGrDS " G. Sept. 3Spiits TIpsnine NIL Sc RSsn
quiet 81 ~ s30$5 Tor No l. ard s31s5 fof hale
Crude Turl sesdy 81 - Hard 81 % to yellow Dpsd
81 rs Tor yifNa. raE sesiy at 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
OBITUARf I.
MADAME AGATHA STATES.

Madame Agatha States Orlandini, who died
on Wednesday her residence In this city, appeared
with fair in opera, some years ago, at the
Academy of Music and aferward sang in the principal
cities OF this country. well as In South America and
Australia She returned to San Francisco from the lat
country last Summer and her journey here con-
tracted the peursy of which she died. The deceased,
whose maiden name was Agatha Gaynor. was q native
OF Dublin whence her parents to this country in
childhood, and settled In san Francisco. Eylncng
talent for singing she sent to Italy where she con-
pe;ed her education, and made her debut III
opera. Sne married first Mr. States, who 0ccasoned
her much annoyance by his boisterous conduct and
iutcpera,e HABITS, leading eventually 10 scenes In the
police courts Having obtained divorce, sue married
about years the baritone. Sig Orlandinl sac
leaves Of Is and daughter OF years Tue Iuncrai
Will tlke place tins morning in Calvary Cemetery.
MICHAEL BANIM
= Michael Banim, whose death is announced
from London, born Kilkenny. Ireland. about the
year l796 He WAS brother OF John Bauim, the IRISH
novelist, whom he aided In the composition OF "Tales OF
the O'Hara Family" He chief author OF " The
Croppy," aud wrote also work OF fiction entitled
''Cpyngh FioUn or, the Stone OF Destiny" Mr. Banm
was On intimate with many who were prominent
i'm literature and politics during the past generation aud
numbered In his old days numerous friends among his
count who esteemed him for his patriotic prlucl-
ues aud literary He several years Postmaster
OF Kilkenny bu resigned that position because OF lnim
health.
James O'Neale Cooke, who was for many
wears on the editorial staff OF the extinct Leader. died
Yesterday at Gowauus, L. l. Mr.. Cooke was native OF
EuEan J., and had attained the age OF 6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
THE SOUTHERN OUTRAGBS
Cor,,,ued from First Page.


,ocsl authorities such authority peSonint
noweress Under such circumstances II Is tne uy %
~ Snvornuenf 10 give all the aid ior the protection
q ,o ond civil rights legally authorized 10 TINS emu,
xiss You would consult with the Attorney
na inforned as TO the ourages ALREADY committees,
nS 1he ocaues where the greatest danger es anu 50
arcar troors as TO be available IN case OF nc
oIur, , rroceediprs for the protection OF the
SonfS will be under the Law Department
of the Government, and will be directed 10y .os h
Tnso,cement acts No instructions need. therefore DC
Yan the troops ordered into the Southern states, eA
Wv, a ,hov nav I've transmitted from time TO time on
yce nom the AttorneyG eneral, or as circumstances
may uotoA ui"0 NN' L.. g GRANT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
POLITICAL.


jorty OF between 500 aud Co., reectng him Delegate
Dy double the majority that he received years ago
The Democratic ticket has bJen generally successful
throughout the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04

swaine. ID Infantry; Capt. VIM HswIey. sd Cavalry;
FIRST LeuteBants Cas- Durham. 18th Infantry, F.b
Davidson, 9th Cavalry and w. j. voIkman. 5h Cavalry;
with Surgeon b. A. Clements, Jndge-Ad Advocate. Is 4P
pointed at the 81. Louis Barracks the 1cth
inst for the trial OF such prisoners may be brougH
h.fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
CATTLG MAaKKT.

BALTIMORE. Sept 3-CArrLg Gry active. g0ot qualities M
changed lover grts Ia marfet closed bc
sale to-day 5saG2c First Quality. 3.9jiae Md Coca
far quality. 3dr3 n recel 1851 ssei 1924
H9Gs drm AID hgber receipts lights Good. l09lO' Counos.
S99c; receirts. $500.
for Good; dull for Common SSsisc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04

The Rotten Sponge Pads. horrible Metal sou-, p'iess
Finger Pads Wire Superseded by the
Elastic rKvss 6oJ Broadway. a9sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04

.:James HagaI 90 years OF age, master mechanic
OF the Boston and Maine Railroad shot ha IN YESTERDAY aim
nne al hs residence Ia the Bunker l district Boston n. 1
respected y -l-s- eau Dc sss .nol tx We aeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
Suerlal hoi,fcs

Liberal Republican General Commitec. The regulsr
MONTH, meeting be held hesluts 40 Fo-tha Ihls
EVENING Al ococ Pulcu4l ste,iil. fra stc-
THOMAS b. STEWART, Chairman
wSh J9T cl,Is. Secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
For other ship Neus see Second Page


Steamship Oh Dominion Waker Richmond CITY
With mise and pass. - Old Donhioa steamship @.
Steamship France tr) Aree LOudOa Aug 10, Hare
with m5se. and 20 r. w. j. Hurst
Bark San1yken Havrs 81 days In ballast
anchored at Grayrsend Bay for orisrs
Bark W. Anderson, brandt hssns 90 days ~ith sugar
Brs Gustav Ger, UehAn NewU 20 ballast Is snchesd
Sanity Hook for
Maggie John b.. Beck days sugar
Brig Fsustna (of Sckton Aver, CaIrn 10 with
aud mo asses.
Brig Edith Johnson st. Marc via Delaware Breskwsr 20 lays
with Ogwood.
Brig Nellie Ware. Anbury Mannnl, 30 days mose, .rs
melado
schr L. Whi!mOre whmOre Washington. n. c., tsy.
naval stores
schr. AGa Barker Dobbn Charleston. c. 10 d,y. With
stores
scO Carolina GasEel Washington n c. days. With
AMI cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04

BETS They have not refused their scores but have
merely requested that the and should not
be printed 40 often.
The 9th Regiment at Creedmoor yesterday. A
SUN southery wind interfered with the shooting and
!he scores made were very low. Following Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
BELOW.
EtiDM.
Bark Rosa Eugeno fta Bsss, Queenstown Julv 2t
DOMESIIl

FORTRESS MONROE sept 3.-1he bu. Csaa from ~,
Baltimore yellow boarl Cape enr aD<
anchored miles inside tue vii bsH
more TO tow her Twa Of the reported dead Se bas
MI DesperanGuu. for Santos
BALTIMORE Sep. 3-Arnvei steamships Rebcca CLYDE from
Wilmington. N C yDeland New.iork Henry L. cav
Philadelphia birk Dido, from Londonderry; Arg0 ron Cok ls,
from Antwerp Artaes from LONDON ey sch Lesner from Post
land. Below, steamship Bern non Bremen.
BosroS sept o-Aryei s.eamDs Mereeil, from Charleston
H. LawTence, from BALTIMORE bark j. L. h.cswre. lB from
ANA B.e Eagle from Jrssy City, bngs Aneope rOm f9rens
island Alice Iadton from Pensacola clIs Marc Ana from BO
narei Helen J. HOlsay, Clba len.
NEYORLBASs, Sent 3Ayed the Passes bark Fralk Ma
non and brig Robert Dillon NewOrS Cleared huness
Tor Barcelona. Sailed, steamship City Of Houston
PHILADELPHIA sept 3CeageI steamship Iauita OI NeHYOrk
schr Mole fOr BaDaG0es Arrived steamship Brks ft0n kah
RIVER Leopard. from Aewbaypor. Pioneer, Wilmington. ~
brs CaaO, Belfast Iread H. b. JOBes sailed
ste tnshiD keHi~orth for Liverpool.
3-Saled EhrnaD for more.
Mary and Elizabeth. for New.ayen.
PORr kOTAL c., sept 3Ssiel sch Slater for FeraanduA
SAyASSAH. Sept 3Arve, steamship Worcester
hE LAME IRON Philadelphia Sailed seAr. pEea a. Hart
Providence.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sept 3Saed the United SperanEs CoEp,t
Tor Anso Der Pommer susan Fitzgerald Abraham Young hols.
williams and Henry hppt Arrived Om the tue states
tue lst INST Chas Dickens ktdeTNk Victoria Auns DorJaos, H.
r. Gabain, MaytOger aud Carr Arrived NJ lLle states
the "a inst N; Pau Co OnO and Thomas Fletcher Arrived Out
the United the 81 Josie Mel ic aud AnnA
Ohyari. Also arrived nom the United NArgauJa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
Mon.e n, q Free Gift % everr s-lL.l,arh ~,

4 House z
lot In Camden CITY Park-646 lots $3.50 $500 e,ca abs
IS or e monthly SiAOn Lte I'D two,'r dneuBs
beng erected, be distributed b. drawing neat Ohsa h.s
amoag purchased the lots No cost Nc aus
oe BIT ten chances present dvrB Gone a.
ACCOMPANY the ne rroi .s
expense Free sunday BY pecN tran ~
m returning 1911 5 All lots goc 0Gt choice 81
can hsi applying Maps aud nee resets ~
COCKS Estate Headquarters 35J ILd ave. "f1s' '"'I-
IneIose an for tgap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04

Lady for years the pnc ferae teacher 4 he
hest nm schools England Who has resided
situation TEACHER In private family ~ Nestors
yey or accompany young pesons abroad The
ouias character viii b. FURNISHED sprca
ton % G. GRISN OLD esq, inh Avenue Hotel Col FRANK
\ No Esgt I've ydrssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
A. 7. -tewarps Garden city;

SPECIAL SUNDAY IkAIN On lhe FasbnE NoNa shore add
c.n,T Ralosd viii rhy ourih-sL h r. at Has asd
J,r,es Pcutat l2 for Gsru CITY and hempfead stopping
Enbny Central only. Returning will leave Hampstead
M and City 3.D5 .. This will giyc who wish
20 vrt Gsrlen chance DO aud spend aud
halt hours there.
The effect SUNDAY Aug 80 1874 ad v be
uuusi uaul luz ,I l...s j. d. BARTON. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ri& taH
sQme and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
Fine Diamonds.

We have on exhibition aai for sale the As' PAIR OF tlNb DA'
MoNps in this ~ thy cr, ahke 10 si weight aod sp,
.o,, ,,u ,oy hal weigh together nearly 2lears.
We h.,. also one Of the largest snesi collections .! DIAMOND
sotIr,tpPs ever offered ia shon I'LL
$1,000, an, ,,oek HOWARD Co. 222 Tlhh Avenue, ny
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-16
NEW YORK.

Compensation Paid England by
Rpatn-- A Call on Young French
men 10 Regfsfer--The Peabody Ed
ueattOnal Fund.
New York, October l6.-A London
dispatch says that the compensation paid
England by the Madrid Government
amounts to seventy-6ve thousand dollars,
forty thousand of which is paid on &C.
count of the Virginius butchery and the
remainder covers outstanding claims.
England would not recognize the pres
ent government until all claims were
admitted.
The French Consul General at this
port, is calling on all male persons Of his
nationality, under twenty years of age,
to register at the General Consulate in
conformity with circular of the French
ministry, in regard to military service.
The board of trustees Of the Peabody
Educational Fund, are in session. The
board will consider the necessities Of
each State aud distribute money in theil
charge in such manner as they judg'
will best meet the wishes of the late Mr.
Peabody.
The General Convention Of the Pro
testant Episcopal church Immediately al
ter the morning prayer, went into secre
session.
Rev. Henry C. Montgomery, ID.
rector of the Church Of Incarnation
and formerly of Philadelphia, droppe'
dead at his residence this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-16
Exnosition Personal.

Mr.. George W. Baxter, of the 0nita
coal mines of Arkansas, is visitor, His
coal is on exhibition.
DR.. 81. R. Estes. of Alamo, Tenn,
was delighted with the beautiful display
made last night and thinks of buying
the Exposition building.
Much credit is due Secretary Pickett
for his udtiring energy in behalf of all
concerned.
Mr.. Ed Keeling and bride promen-
AIDED the halls of the building to day.
The city officials of Louisville and
Cincinnati are expected to arrive the
latter part of this week or first of next.
The ladies Of St. Lazarus Church, who
have charge of the refreshment stand
Immediately to the right Of the entrance,
are winning golden laurels by admins
tering to the inner man the very best OF
Java coffee, snow.white bread and coffee
cake, rich in savory perfume and deli
cate in taste, and furnish ample evil
dence that they possess accomplishments
incident to the cuisine. Be sure to try
their coffee.
Memphis bellies are the handsomest on
the globe, and it would have dazzled the
eyes of the most confirmed cynic to
have beheld such bevy of them last
night