davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
BORN.

In carson. April Il, 10 the wife Of j. L..
Stautrnburr. n son.
Ia Smoky Valley. Arril ~. 10 the wife os
j.. NJ. tralanI. IL daughter.
In ".!d litll. .trii. Ii, TO the wife of 1hoS.
gallagher. nson.
y SrooneI'> station, an Friday morning,
ifril L, to the wife of j. Cloinard, a
daughre-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
constitutional Revision Favored.

BEKNF, NPrII II.
Partial returns indicate the DfsbiScif'
on the ctiSion of the Federal Con>ti-
tuition resulted i'll a majority of over
one hundred thousand i'll favor OF re-
vision.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22

liE SIuRE-RooM OF ID. MANA
l. Il" feet deep b. p ieet wide. Acum-H
nl"ilohs hre-pruo' cellar is also attached
ihe PREMISE will be leased to n reliable
u.hant at reasonable figures. For particulars
apply TO l. WAVuEIN.
Eureka. March ~. 1874. mh3l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

SPECIAL To THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22

l Financial Panic An Evcntfui
Day Ia Wall Street-A Railroad
aud steamship War Probable
rhc Market Greatly Depressed
Failures Heavy uH,s>c~- RcmOS.
al fOrycr Captured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22

ETILNN MI, NIIII It.
Alex. Mitchell. President OF the st.
Paul and Milwaukee Railroad. SAYS in
regard To the railroad law pass, by
the last legislature. that the road can
not Inn under it. and that they will
first test the cnn-titu'ionality of the
tet i'll the court-. and if defeated. take
III all trains.
\ fire AT P~lottsville, Wisconsin.
burned eleven buildings in the bust
hess center OF he town. Loss 10000.
4 Riot.
louisville. April u.
y. riot occurred during a cOlorcd pro-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAlNlNG IN THE POSToFFICE AT
IL Eureka, April Il. 1874. Person, call.
ing for Letters will Please say advertised
April y. ISL"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
LOST.

~ SUNDAY LAST, AN Opp-SIIAPHN
- s"id cro>s and a fur collar. The iind.i
via D" suitably rewarded by leaving the
,H'ne Mt fhi~ aiire. AZ. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
MARRIED.

In Pali>ade. April ~. VIM. El,c. of Beowa
wa, to Miss Anna tidiield. Of Austin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
Fine I'm posed.
1., 1 ~

BERLIN, April n.
The German tribunal of Saverne has
imposed Il heavy fine on tie Bishop ot
Nancy for "a charge to the clergy issued
last july.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
Fire Raging.

HAVANA. April 2l.
\. large fire is raging in the sugar
and mola>>c> warehouses AT Cardinas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
DIED
Ne ID-D.i y,

In Virginia, April Il. Joseph Paul. infant
Of laHi al lila Duncan. aged : meath.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21
I'he Riches of she Caspian Sea.

The Caspian sea is said to be extremely rich
in various species of fish, the number OF some
kinds being prodigious. According to recent
statement, IN one single district 1900 sturg-
con are sometimes taken in day, and whe n
the fishing is interrupted fortw enty-four hours
dence of fish, which are so numerous ss to
press each other out upon the shore. The to-
tai yield of the Caspian sea for one year in fish
products has been estimated at 5000 00C
pounds about 460, ,430 coo pounds avordupois)
menon observed especially among the sturg
con ia that OF kind of winter sleep. At the
approach of cold weather they seek the deer
portion ofthe rivers, and remain there in d
state OF torpor, duriug which they secrete a
viscid matter which forms coating over the
entire body, called by the fishermen a PELlssE
During this poiod they appear to eat nothing
their stumachs always being found entirely
empty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21
Zines of Gravel.
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
@AA
FALI, AkkANuEM ENT,

Tn and after MONDAY, oetocer 10Th 1873. tsun-
days excepted. Trains WI leave as follows;
.Souihrdyd. Norhiodrd.
Passenger. Mixed Passenger NIX xeu.
Il. M. +. NJ. L, NJ A. Nj. A. NJ. r. M
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21
Count Runford.

Mr.. q. t, Ellis, i'll his newly published life Of
Count Rumford, the great Anne ricau philosopher,
says II may safely be affirmed that the founda-
tion OF the present military system and of the re-
cent military success of Germany was laid by
Benjamin Thompson Count Rumford), IN Bava-
ria. The fundamental principles upon which he
proceeded we're to unite the interests of the SOL
dler with the interests Of civil society," and to ren-
der the military force, even in times OF peace
subservient to the public good and further. that
"to establish respectable standing military force
which should do the least possible harm to the
population, morals, manufactures, and agricultuIl
of the country. it was necessary 10 make soldiers
citizens and citizens soldiers"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21

TIfO THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
Pany have completed arrangements to carry Money
on the line OF their road and West Chester
Also, to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads, including Reading
ipngiown, Mahoney City. Mt. Carmel. Norristown.
neI of Front and Madison streets Wilminaton
Express matter sent To Franklin Telegraph ufi TO-
no; West Inlrd street or TO their De pot, Front
and Madison or orders left with McMdIien & Seal
delivering agents will receive prompt attention.
.e.x c. STULZ,
aDo-u Gent Sup't W. a. r. r. Co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21

lHk ChHEALTHFCLNEss or FCRNAcKs "A
doctor writes to the Christian Union wholesale
condemnation of hot air furnaces. He asserts
that ninety-nine out OF every one hundred furna-
cas- now III use cause more or less impairment of
health, and lhA. more people die in the United
States every year, from disease induced by breath
ing the air of furnace heated houses than die from
smallpox. The escape of noxious gases is the
chief source of unhealthfulness
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21
Wilmington ana Western u ID
1hME TARIE.

FALL AND WINTER RARkANaEMENT3
55ssssi5 - Commencing Oct. lst
SdEXg y gs'kxtrain will run as follows.
Leave Wilmington IL 81 In, and i3i q lii
Leave Landenberg o -. IL and / 20 y m
arrive at Wilmington 5ia In. and 81 y IN
NEcfI0NS-Irain leaving Wilmington at
~ ~ m with train leaving Philadelphia at 80 IN
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 80 Ia. connect 2
with train leaving Phi ladel lp hia at % D m
Train arriving at Wilmington at S. IN. with
train Tor Philadelphia at s 10 a. N.
Train arriving at Wilmington at "a with train
for Philadelphia al 4 0U m.
sunday Trains Will be Withdrawn after Octo.
Der lst
sep3o
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21
From the Crisfeli Leader Extra. Feb. 20.
Renewal of the Oyster War.
A MARyLAND BOAT SEIZED OFF Fox's ISLAND
ny THE VIRGINIA AUTHorIrIEs.

A MAINLAND BOAT SEIZED OFF FoXs ISLAND
ny THE VIRGINIA AUTHORITIES.
There was another excitement IN the vicinity
Of Crsfeld yesterday Thursday morning upon
the arrival Of Capt. John Evans at this place,
bringing intelligence Of a most daring and h'gf.-
handed measure by the Oyster Police force Of
Virginia. While the schooner Lucy J. Stewart,
owned by Benz. f. Marsh, Capt. Hezekiah
Brown, master, mailing from Crisfeld, and hay
ing Maryland license, was dredging on Great
OK, of Fox's Isllnd buoy, 10 Tangier Sound,
the Virgin a tug Tredegar commanded by Capt.
Orris Brown, swooped down upon and conveyei
her TO Onancock or elsewhere ae priH There
was at the lime large ie,i NJ Nlsud boats
dredging within hundred ,.,ds "r su OF the
upforfunat' Gran. snd like hei, experienced no
fear vi esptu.e. The Tredegar, the Virginia
lug was seen approaching, but no fears whatev-
er were entertain 'd by the boats Of molestation
The ground on which the capture was made is
Immediately en- the border, where Maryland
boats have been habtually dredging with the as
sent Of the Virginia auihoriii,s. No attempt
TO escape was made or thought OF and the seiz-
ure OF The Lucy j. Stewart was the first intma-
iion that the catch of oysters by Maryland YES
fels WAS desired TO prohibited at this Rock
Captain Benjamin F. Marsh, the owner OF the
Lucy j. Stewart, is resident of Smith Island,
and gentleman highly esteemed as good cit
izen by all who know him. As an evidence OF
this fact 1t may be stated that present he holds
the position of ]. W. Of Chesapeake Lodge, l47
A. F. d A. M. at this place. He is a man oi
moderate means and is unable 10 sustain the ex
pense of a lawsuit with the State of Virginia to
determine the boundary between the two States
Yet it ia necessary that be should do so 10 pre-.
serve either his property or his right to take oys
teIs IN Maryland waters There is no more use
| full class of produceds in the State than ihess
hardy mariners, and win not our legislator,
grant them the ample protection they SO justly
deserve?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21

The mixed train will be subj &C: to delays in
cident 10 freight business. and Will stop only AT
stations where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle Tor wilmington and FhiIl :
delpula a: Al. II, IN, and 25. y. IN. Leave VIII
ming ton, 80 and 5u. ~ IN, lur New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above, leave Smyrna for
Clayton IL 50. a, and 35 p. m; leave Gay ton
Tor smyrna. Az. a, In. and2 10. p m ~ mako CON
nectlon with trains to ard from Dover, and sta
flons south.
CoNNEC TIoNS.
At Townsend. with the Kent County snd Queen
Annes aud Kent Railroads.
AT Clayton with Md. Il D. r. r.
AT harrington with J. 4 b Il. H.
At Seaford with d. a. Del. r. Il,
At Denar with r. s, r. X. d. W and p. R. R.
H. +, kENAEY, Sup't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21
Yiues Of Trarel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
$685. gEEs5sazzzzzllaszssssAA y faIl| II zzlazs5sl
TIME TABLE.

raA,rs easc, Tuesday. Nov. llth, 1878.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21
WILMINGTON - RAFT,
l. MORE RAILROAD, y ohhi
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL sNUTIUk.
On and after WEDNESDAY. October 18th. 1871
rain leaving Philsdelphial go D. m, Tar Wi.
mington, - ~' A'i IA
Abe ssin win step at Stations as follows, when
P.m hester, 9H .. N; Iamokin. s.i5 D, N; Thur 0
low eas Pm; Linwood. s.oS P. N; Ciaymont 1901
k N III Dfshe. loI6.p. %; arrive Wilmin eton In S0
In .(oct2oi cH.sf.:KENNfY, Snp'1. t''0
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-21
rhla-AD'A, WILMINGTON AND
BALTlMORE RAIl.KOAD.

WITHDRAW Al Of TRAINS AND CHANGE
OF HOURS.
On and altef iuesi1 November llth. 1873. the
Lamokin only. " -" "
Ihe folio wing trains will be withdrawn
and Lamokin.
,e el5 A. NJ. 30. p. NJ. between Lamokio and
Philadeiphia. A'A'u anu
The train now leaving Philadelphia at asp M.
mokin. w. a"' 'un W La
train viii leave Lamokin at % A Nj, for Phil
adeiphla, stopping at all stations
accommodation train for Philadelphia now leay-
ins y imlngton at IL % A. NJ, will leave at 50.
noss II. F. EENNEY. Sup
, 1874-03-17

II tho very plain-spokeu bill introduced by hrr.
O'Drien passes Congress, tho great National
Liyory Stable md Intelligence Ofllco at Wash-
ington will bo broken up. It declares any pub
lie officer, who usos public property for private
purposes, to be guilty OF embezzlcment and
liable to removal from his place, and to bo pun
ishod by law. To aet up private laudaulet or
other vehicle at tho public expense, or to put
any Government soldier or other employe into
livery or at private work. is miademeauor,
and 1ubocss the official found guilty to impcach-
mont md fine aud imprisonment. Somebody
Aeems to have been guilty Of tho further enor-
nifty OF putting black cockadea on the soldiers
thus miaemployed, for it is further provided
that to place any Of these soryilo badgos, which
are the mark Of the menial service of the British
Grown, upon any Government omploye, shall bo
punished by 500 fine for each oGonso. It has
long been matter Of notorety, as charged by
Alr. Wheeler in the debate on tho Army BILL
that the soldiers Of tho army were misused n
the way forbidden bY this bill.
, 1874-03-17

TRYING TO GET A VOTE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1G.-Bromberg Of
Alabama, who has boon enleayoring ever since
tho beginning Of the Hesai3n to secure action on
his bill establishing National Board OF Health,
to be composed OF medical officers OF tho army
and navy, succcedod in bringing It up to.day.
The bill had boon passed by the House Oom-
morco Committee. It had too much OF an up
pea,unco OF 4 job, and, although nearly tho
Whole day was spent in considering and voting
on it, tle1o has mover before in this sosaion
boon such q display Of complete apathg
on the Pit Of tue House. Vote after vote WIS
had on various propositions in tho bill, viva
voco, bv division, by tellora, and in neatly every
instance, although there WIS without doubt a
quorum i: tho hull, there was future to secure
tho vo.o Of quorum.
Men sat right nnder tho Speakers desk utter
IL indiffoiont to lia appeals that they would vote
ono way or tho uther, aud paid no
moro attention TO him than II ho
had been 3 wooden man. which ho isn't. He
demonstrated this by losing his pationco. mud
declaring TINT ho ,youid entertain no business
nuder tho circumstances. except motion to nd
journ or to have call Of the House. The con-
cuBion finally reachel was. that Mr. Dromborg
should bring his bill up nsxt Monday. after tho
Louisville & Portland Canal bill shal hive boon
disposed OF, wheu it will be considered and, II
il hoped, killed.
, 1874-03-17

carolosR Of his foroo'a roputo and tho fair famo
Of tho community.
Tho won,on's moyomont horo has boon deco-
rous aB woll as earnest; nnd to that oxtont
those WHO hayo organized and talcn part In 1t
arc entitled to reapeot Dut It l,as also boon i'm
practicable. Tho now ordinance authorizing tho
aale Of liquor on Sunday was paasol immediato-
ly after tho petition and address had boon hoard.
Il was evident from tho outset that
this would DO the result. Dut tho wom-
on may also chorlsh tho satisfaction Of
knowing TINT tl,oy woro In at the doatll Of tile
Peoples party for this immediately succeeded
tue passage Of tho ordinance 80 objectionable
to thcm. In spite OF tho cloloo OF Mr.. Hosing's
caucus Saturday evening, and In spite Of unity
Of aotion among those who remained truo to the
Peoples Party, tho CAUCUS candidate was do
fcated, and Arthur Dixon chosen President Of tho
Council. Tho vote stood: Dixon, 10 Cullerton 1c;
scha1nor, L. Dixon was elected to tho Council
OH tho Lnw.aud-Ordor ticket; and, not ton
minutes before h;a election as President OF tho
Council, he uoted against tho now Sunday ordi.
nance, tho fayorite measure Of the Peoples
Party. Tie Peoples Party, having now made
formal announcement Of its abdication, may fall
back on tho old but timely rhyme:
Since 10 early waH done for,
wonder what was begun for.
, 1874-03-17
NOW AND THEN,

Now while there IL no man, friend or enemy,
who dooa not pause to pay respect to tho mom-
ory OF Charles Summon, while Lis blttoreat polit-
ical oponents are writing their admiration OF his
manly character and his conscientious and u,I-
compromising defonBe Of what no believed to DO
right, 1t III curious to look back and read tho
comments Of the Boston press at tho timo ho
was ilrat elected Senator over Mr.. Winthrop,
Tho Boston Advertiser said;
It Ia the grosaest Outrage upon tho feelings ot tho
majority ct the people Of tho stao, by combination
between two minorlties, which va have known to DO
perpetratod In auy Of tho statca of tho Union. We
regard the ovcnt as = most unfortunate for tho
reputation Of the State, and which must rarayzo
ia lnuenco in tho councils Of the Union and In
tanning courae Of legislation tending to harmouize
tho dsaenstons which have long disturbed the quiet
Of the country.
The Courier had tho following dlBmh 1cre-
mind:
We need hardly aay that the election OF Mr. Sum-
ner will 10 regretted by a who wtah the State Of Alas-
sachusetts to staud wllu she has stood, nohly and
firmly f1cd IN her loyalty to tho American unicn*
The Atlas, although not indulgiug in inyoot.ye,
regretted tho matter In thia wiso.
wo have from the beginning oppossd the election OF
Mr. Summer. Wo bolioys that tho Legislature has
uaao mistako tu elooeng him. Though gentleman
Of talents mud character, ho Is not t,o ma baat auo
to represent Massachusetts in the gonae Of tho United
statoa We uot aware Of my acz Of hia which re-
QuIso payment ut price 10 great, lie Il known
scholar tno1s than statesman. Ha his studied tho
world In ths closet through ths medium of books HI
, 1874-03-17
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION,

The Ncx Hampshire election having been
definitely Settled 1t ia timo to consider tho next
one, which takes place III nhodo Island on
Wednesday, April /. In TINT State, however,
thoy hayc Buch snug, easy way Of conducting
elections that worry little public interest attaches
to 1t, although the result will AZ usual DO herald
ed as groat victory for somebody. It Ia locally
understood to DO the spfague Manufac-
turing Conpany'a ycar in politics, and
tho Providence Journal III behalf Of
tho Brown D. Ives Manufacturing Company,
romarks that tho election iB to luck tho excite
ment Of contoBt"; in other words, Brown i
Ives politely send their messenger to tho sprague
Manufacturing Company, with tho election on q
salyor, md present 1t with thoir compliments,-
Oh amonity which will be reciprocated next year
by the spragues. Hitherto these great COM
pauies havo fought tho election tooth aud nail
md spent great dcal OF money, but thoy have
found it cheaper Of 1ato years to compromise
on altornnte innings. This arrangement also
gives to "the party" an appearance OF
perfect harmony and overwhelming strength,
aud guarantees tho purity Of elections. which
used to bo notably corrupt and expensive, and
perpotuates tho political dynastlos Of Senators
3prague and Anthony without "tho excitement
Of 0 contest" Tho usual issue which has been
uppornost in Rhode Island politics. uamoly.
whether the descendants Of Rogor Williams ahall
fish IN tho placid seokonk with rod and lino or
catch tho soup and tausog With pound nets, Is
not involved in tho present campaign.
Tho CANVASS will therefore bo barron Of much
o1oquenca on the hsh question. What it lacks
in this direction, however, will be mado up by
tito interest which will bo aroused on tho temper
ance question, as the prohibitlonists will make a
contest on tho Lieutenant Governor. What pos
! sib1o connection with or influence upon the
temperance question Lieutenant Governor cau
have. re don't know, but it is nevertheless true
that tho only contest will bo Oh this candidate.
Meanwhile, VIC are prepared On All Fools Day to
| hear from Rhode Island hastering reports from
another great victory, achieved by tho Sprague
| party, 1t boing thoir year.
, 1874-03-17
THE CONGREGATIONAL CAMPAIGN,

Tho misBive Of The Church Of the Pilgrims and
the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. sum-
moniug the great Council to test the orthodoxy
Of plymouth Church. Brooklyn, is hardly out be-
fore the first gun is heard from tho other sido.
It ia no muaket, but oolumbiad of mammoth
oalibre, firing with q force and accuracy which
Bhowa that the contest will not DO chill's play.
Tho DeecAer blood ia up, and there is every evil
denco that Henry Ward will not be alone IN tho
fight, but that humorous adherentB will rally
round luis banner OF independence ind progress
aud aid him In the fight against Now England
conservatism, aa represented by Storrs and Bud
dington.
Tho first gun Of the campaign to which We
have alluded Ia Q letter from tho Rev. Edward
Decchor in which he examines the action of
Plymouth Church in dropping Mr.. Theodore
Triton from its membership without prosecuting
tho charges made against him, not 80 much to
dofond the action Of the church as to warn the
accusols that thoy are establishing dangerous
precedent. This Is the only phase Of the contest
which DR.. Beccher takos up, but ho goes into
tho .nattor very thoroughly aud, that our rcadera
NAV understand the DRIFT OF his investigation,
we briefly stato tho question at issue. Mr. Til
ton declared ilo wasuot member Of tho church,
aud had loft It nearly four years previous to tho
preforrlng OF tho charges. Accepting tlis Rtato-
| mont as fact, Plymouth Church struck his
charges made against him. Tho accusing
| churches assert that he was atil o mombcr, and
| aeuy tho right or the power Of any member to
| Withdraw without conBenting act OF tho
church, THIS il the case conoisoly stat
| Cd aud in tho course OF lls lot
| ter DR.. Doechor makes tue following
strong points against tho position Of tho assail-
anti: /, The principle which thoy affirm Is not
contained In tic Bible, aud. il 1t ID not In tho
Diblo, tlon it is no part OF tho Congregational
Bystou. The practice Of stringent covenant,
excluding right to withdraw from tho church,
is not ouly not found there, but there is nothing
said Ut a covenant at all. In reply to the objoc-
t!on that the coercive principle Ia casontial to
discipline, and without 1t the church is only IN
| aggregate OF individuals without cohesion, Dr..
Boocllor says:
The utmost extent Of tho power Of tho church In dis.
clpue Is to exclude from itself transgrcssoE. It
no power Of civil palm aud penaltics. Tn member
deserves tho utmost ceusuro no moro eau he done
than to exclude him from tho church, II hc excludes
himself the end s GAINED, far rs concerns the dis
homer to tho church involved in lls membership Tue
| church Gun do nothing moro by way OF penalty. Be-
Sides II man ts not held III tho church OF Ills OWL
FREQ will II he d0es not regard hls membership
,1uooc ~ rhat uso It to try to tcen him m TN.
, 1874-03-17

True to Napoloonio tradition, Napoleon ".
ca1ls for another picoiscito. He made speech
at Chisolhurat to tho 0o00 Trench people who
camo to congratulate him on his 18th birthday
Yesterday, in which he praised tho loyalty Of
MacAIahon. but said that tho Irresistible cur
rent Of public opinion called for p1c1iscite,
and he was willing to accept its voriict.
Singular stories have been a1oat somc time
about tho action Of the Government, whose
agents, for instance, have boen distributing
photographs OF tho young Prince through Pro-
vincial France. Putting together these and the
very determined effort Of Afachfahon to set rid
Of Gambotta, who would be likely to giye
Napoleon ~. new kind Of baptism Of fire, il
looks very much as if tho present Government
and the Donapartists understood one another too
well for their countrys good.
, 1874-03-17

Senator Summers body was committed to tho
oarth yesterday afternoon, after brief but
beautiful burial-service at Kings Ohapel, III
Boston. Among tho pall-bearors woro Whit
tior, Emerson, tho senior Adams, ex-Ohtef-
Justioo BIGolow, and four Of tho oz-dov-
errors OF Massachusetts Alultitudos gath
orcd along tho limo Of tho funoral-march to ply
tho last earthly honors they could ronder tho
beloved dead. An autopsy Of tho romaina WAS
made in tue morning. and failod to show that any
tracos Of Preston Brooks assault remained III
the brain. A meeting Of colorod men Was hold
in this city last evening to testify tho respect Of
the raco for its great champion, and resolutions
wcro adopted looking to the corporation Of all
tho colorel people In tho country In the erection
OF monument to him.
, 1874-03-17

Mr. Healng sends us card to the effect that
lis speech at tho caucus OF the Peoples Party
Eaa not correctly reported. As the caueuR WAS
zitung finds the oshor speeches were correctly
reported, an1it takos occasion to chargo that The
TRIBUNE Intentionally msreprosented Mr.. Hes.
Ing. It Is evident from Mr. Hesing's card that
Hesing said nothing in tue caucus which hc
you'd not say to Mr. Colyin'a face. He admits
saying that Mr. Colvin did not keep his word
Ind he probably would not hesitate to toll Mr.
QQIytp Ho