davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-30

SOAHS
Powell & Co., Soap manufacturers.
Sapo Publico, s 1906 81; Ssvon
Republic, do, Chemical Olive, 6 to
6 l-2; Palm, 5@51>4; German Mot
led, 6 1-4a6 l-2.
ART GOODS AND UPHoLsTERER'S
STOCK.
Benjamin b. Jones, Decorative Up
holsterer and dealer in fine art goods,
27O Farnham Street, furnishes the
following quotations:
FRAME MoULDINas.
Oil walnut mOuldings, one inch,
per foot, sc; 2inch 1Oc; 8 inch 15c;
polished walnut, l inch &c; 2 inch
15c; 8 inch PIC. Berlin gilt, l inch
6@15c; 2 inch l2@3Oc; 8 inch 100
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, l
iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10000; 8 inch
15@3Oc.
WINDOW SHADES.
Plain bands. 6 feet. all colOrs, per
pair, l so; ornamental bands, 2 0O@
4 90; each additional foot, 75c per
pair.
REPPS.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
l 5O@3 10; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped, 2 5OaS 90.
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, l so; all wool,
2 OOa3 90.
MATTRESSES.
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 OOa5 90; straw,
8 0Oa4 90; Excelsior. 8 5Oa4 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-30

GENERAL COMMISSION.
]. c. ROSENFELD gives us the
following quotations this day:
Butter, active, choice roll 15@1s
Eggs, brisk, IL; Apples, 8 OO@s so
per barrel; Live Chickens in de-
mand from 8 OO92 25 per dozen;
Turkeys, 6 90 Oranges and Lemons
are advancing, Oranges 8 so per
box, Lemons 9 Copper box.
HARDWARE.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-30

A farmer was walking with a
friend through a beautiful meadow,
when he CHANGED to observe q thistle
growing thrifty on the opposite
side of the fence. Immediately he
sprang over and cut it off close to
the ground. as that your field"
asked the other. "Oh, no, but bad
weeds don't care much for fences.
If 1 should leave that thistle
to blossom in my neighbours
field / should soon have plenty
of my own" His answer may
serve as a hint to fathers and moth
RS. 1t is of importance to them
how their neighbours children turn
out. Heart weeds care less than
thistles for boundary fences. Boys
and girls who go the same schools,
or who live in the same neighber-
hood, catch many a trait from each
other. 1t is our duty, as well as our
interest, to do what We can for the
benefit of our neighbours children.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-30
2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,


2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,
Connecting As follows:
AT DIES MONIES With the Des Moines Valley
Railroad, Tor Oskaloosa, Otlumws, keokuk
and St Lonis-
AT GkINNELL with the Central Railroad Of
lows, for all points north to St. Paul.
Al WEST Liberty with the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad, for
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque 4 81.
Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION With the
South-W estern branch, for Muscstine,
Washington and all points south.
AT DAVENPORT with the davenport 4 81
Paul Railroad for points north
AT kOCK ISLAND with the Western Union
Railroad for Freeport, Beloit, Racine, Mil
vsukee aud all points in northern Illinois
and Wisconsin.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockford, Rock
Island and 81. Loui Railroad for st. Louis
and points south.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock
Island Railroad for Peoria and points east.
AT BUREAU JUNG, with branch, Tor Hen
~, Lacere, Chillieothe and Peoria.
AT LA SALE with the Illinois Central Rail-
road for points mort h and south.
AT CHICAGO with I'll lines East, North and
South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities,
nation obtained, concerning points. at the
ticket Office Of the company, Us Farnhsm ST.,
Omaha, and also at the principal ticket Offices
along the line OF the u. p. r. Z.
BaIIage Checked Through to all
Principal EaaterM POints.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-30

Embracing a choice selection o
news and miscellaneous matter with
live Editorials on all important top
les; complete and reliable telegraph
icand local market reports to the day
of Tissue, and a variety of State, East
ern dWestern correspondence that
together make up a newspaper sell
dom equalled and never surpassed.
Every article going into the col
umns of the BEE is carefully scru
tinized, and everything that can Of
fend the most scrupulous, rejected.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-30
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific r. r.
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,
AND THE EAST,

Via Des No;nes. Davenport and Rock Island
All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
WESTINGHOUSE patent AIR BIZ and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-30
Carefully. Corrected 'Daily
DRY GOODS.

j. J.. BROWN 4 BRO, Cor. l4th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-30

CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 54S 18th Street.
Half barrel sacks . 90
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-30
THE OMAHA
EEKLY BEE

Is ACKNOWLEDGE BY EVERYBODY TO
be the
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-30

BagIAEe Checked Through tn all
Principal EaaterM Points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
LECTURE-ROOM HINTS.
PROF. TYLER AND PRESIDENT M'COsI

PROF. TYLER AND PRESIDENT M'COsH
Prof. Moses Colt Tyler delivered last night,
at Packer Institute. in Brooklyn. address on The
Early Colleges and College Builders OF America" He
said there nine colleges before the Revolution
The first was Harvard the construction Of which WAS
begun In I636-eight years after the colony founded
at Salem Nearly 60 years afterward in 1892. followed
tho College Of william and Mary, in Virginia Next was
Yale In 1900 and then Princeton, in las. Kings College
was named in prevalent spirit OF loyalty and bore
crown but In later times republican sentiment was
substituted, the crown was wrenched away ana tue
name changed TO Columbia College In 1863 Dartmouth
College received its far-resounding name hsd Deen
established originally for the instruction OF Indians
nobn Harvard died ana left half ms estate and all his
library college From this gift the institution de'
monJ hc means for raising money the college
OF money. from few shillings 10 hunu
red pounds. horses sheep. silver Dee.-Dow peck Oh
corn each year for each member or family ana many
small articles Among the gfts was dwelnng Valuca
nj $50 The early colleges OF America gave tnat stana
race OF statesmen who while founding the indopend
Of the country wore aOle w ther aie"meh' @uu
sagacity to command the respect oil the word
President McCosh lectured last night upon the Laws
OF Association at the Tabernacle lay College in Scher
merhornst. Brooklyn. He said. among other things;
To the superficial observer it might seem as n these
evcrchanging thoughts and feelings OF ours 9ow one
from topic to topic with extraordinary rapdity and
without any apparent order or ~ n tue Whe
OF business they set OF IN pursuit OF pleasure; muen
we would compose minds 10 devotion we hnd oerore
we Of IL. that our Thoughts are wande'lm on
TO objects altogether irrelevant. The relation whIch
exists between the thoughts aud the VIII Is as lncoh
prehcnsIbe as it Is intricate we lhiuatoa lnUusnt
iruly but then II takes the mastery OF our VIII ana
leads involuntarily, as II were through ianhcaVn'
aud to results altogether foreign 10 our JOIN
The con necton ideas less wonderful and auto
matte; some names the Crimean war lnd on,
THOUGHTS ny on 20 cue rsed mn. our own means
cfdeensc aud iron war ships; Washington u SPOKEN %
aud The Images surge up o, ,n1 ~ a and the res
ton o: one thought TO another is equally mneaSuraoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
N1VdL INTELLIGENCE

THE MONITOR MONTAUK IN HAMPTON ROADS.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va. Jan. 6.-The L. s.
monitor Montauk in OF the tugs Cyclops and Relief
from Washington. d. c.. for NewIork. arrived IN the
Roads last night A dense fog prevails here.
NAVAL ASSIGNMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Capt. A. u. Ciary mas
reported his return home. having been detached from
the command Of the Benica the l2h ult. and placed
on waiting orders; Commander q. G. Willie has been
detached from the command OF the Naval Rendezvous
at Baltimore, and placed on waiting orders; Lieut.
Eugene NJ Watson from the Slugus, and ordered to the
Norfolk NavyYard Lieut.. Lewis Kingsley and Richard
Waipright from recruiting duty at Baltimore, and
ordered TO resume their duties at the photographic
Assistant Paymasier j. C. Burnett, from recruiting duty
90 Baltimore, and placed on waiting orders FIRST
Assistant Engineer G. ". Roche. detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered 10 the Tconderoga
ARRIVAL OF sEAMEN AT KEY WEST.
lBr TELEGRAPH 10 THg rRIBUNEl
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 6.-The following has
been received from special correspondent:
KEY WEST Fla, Jan. 6.The steamer City OF Houston
has arrived here with a draft OF 200 men,
TBH BROOKLYN NAyY-YAED.
The accident which happened to the ma
bnery for hostiug the guns board OF the Arapies
late on Monday afternoon, will probably detam her
az being kent in mort The Juniata is the dry dock
and leak which discovered in ner stern Is Dclng
slammed About 80 have been discharged rom lhe
equipment department, 100 from the ordnance bureau,
and 05 from the cheering department OEcr
500 men are s employed but large reduction In the
force is expected in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
THE HOMEOPATHIC BALL.
An ENTERTAINMENT IN AID OF THE NORTH-RASrER


An EMBARRASSMENT IN AID OF rIIE NORTHEASTERN
DIsPENSARY.
The third annual ball in aid of the North
Eastern Homeopathic D'spensary was gwen last eve
Ming at the Thalia Club Rooms, at Broadway and Fifty
second-st The two previous balls have been gwen
at Delmonico's but the ladies having 1t in
charge thought this year that IL should be
an town entertainment as IL in aid OF On uptown
charity About tickets sold. At about O'Clock
the company began to assemble. Tho rooms arc
admirably adapted to the to which they were put
last night second floor parlors and reading
rooms On the third floor is largo hail. with mlna-
ture stage in recess at side which occupied by
the 22d Regiment band, under the direction OF r. $.
Gilmore, Dancing began q few minutes before 10.
George Hoffman. Chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committee, leading of with Mrs. j. Crawford.
and DR. F. Seeger following with Mrs. Hoffman. The
dances were the and quadriles nterspersed
with waltzes aud gaops. there being 20 the order
There was regular supper but an excellent DAN
auet was served, carte, tue suppor from IL
p. ID. TO 4. m
Among those present were Geo. Hoffman and Mrs.
Hoffman, j. Crawford and Mrs Crawford. Mrs. C. " B.
Ostrander DIR. f. seeger with his two sisters Miss Fred
erika Seeger and Miss Helene Seeger. Mrs. Ann g..
Stephens r. A. Storrs and wife, Capt Kelly Styles and
his daughter Ella Mrs. j. Ocott Rhinos.
Miss Hattie Havemeyer ncice OF tho
Mayor; Mrs. NJ c. Lane. A. T. Briggs. and l.. 3chepp.
Mayor Havemeyer had expected to be present. but was
prevented by tho inc cement weather. which doubtless
kept many others away. Those who were present
seemed greatly to enjoy the occasion. and the dancing
WAS kept up with great spirit until carly hour this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
AN ACTIVE STOCK MARKET.

Business was active in Wall-st. yesterday,
and the transactions in stocks were large though tne'e
was slight reaction from the prices OF the previous
dav further advance is confidently expected by the
bulls as the result OF the heavy purchases NO bears
are 10 lie found. The gold market was active, win
fluctuations OF per cent in prices. The loan cer'in-
Gates of the associated banks still outstanding are
sS5oOOo At the subTreasury, tt}6O was paid out for
the redemption of bonds and sesoO interest account
About g. OF the s3ooOCOO First Mortgage bonds
Of the New.York Central aud Hudson River Railroad
were awarded on Monday at average OF and &.
None OF the bonds we're sold less than aud interest
About $4,000 the rest Of the JoOoO, are being sold
over The counter in the Teasurers office at par and
interest over soOo0O worth OF the bonds have been
taken on foreign account principally for the English
market and $4,000 was rendered for In one amount
yesterday Mr. Vanderbilt states that the whole OF the
5000 900 will be IA pidly taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mr.. John Edward Darlington, COnserya-
tive has been returned TO the British Parliament from
Stroud.
The ship River Krishna, Capt. Rice. from
San Francisco Sept for Liverpool has gone ashore on
Tuskar Rock on the British coast, and Will be total
loss.
In the debate in the Prussian Chamber OF
Deputies on the Civil Marriage bill Prince Bismarck in
reply to a reference his conservatism Of lss said he
had learned something the last IS years He owned
he had ged his opinions good many SUBJECTS
Above all he had realized the necessity or submitting
to where the vital interests OF the state
were AT stake.
The Governor of Jamaica has sent to his
Government a dispatch containing Information III
regard the following % persons who shipped on board
the yirglnius at Jamaica, and whom he regards "a
British subjects: Sidney Robert Aitcheson. Thomas w.
Williams. James Floody. Alfred Hazel W. +; Price:
Bernard Heron, Henry NJ. Bond, VIM Beynard tchief
ohcer) Henry King assistant engineer), Thos Lindsay
John PothemOnt, James Samuels Iiccheus Dunhani :
samuel Karr, Tnomas Gregg James DO seph aired sa
Parker Frank Good Vim. Wilson. VIM. R0se, John
wiiiIainson samuel Hall WIN Marshall Chas. Wilton de
Brossc. Vim. Curtis George Burke George "lnstei anu
Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
TWO HINTS TO CONGRESS-.
,,o,, or TUE B.R ASSOCIATION.

ACTION OF THE BAR ASSOClAiioN'
o,,,v,rroS or GEORGE H. WILLIAMS FOX
III" ,,vr-yusrrcE CONFERENCE.-THE MODIFICATION
onn" sor TBK REPEAL OF The BANKRUPT la"
o~ ociol meeting of the Bar Association was held
~. evening to take action in regard to the nola
ton of George H. Williams for the once o. O" ,ho
Justice Of the United States anu a'So " "U tho
'u'e' 80 tho Committee to whom was referred the
aTnodiepcy of petiOnng Congress for the repeal Oh
.,p p.,,rr,nt law. or adding suchiamendments as
should render its operation less ons nnu,rv 10 Tine
commercial and other interests OF the country ano
.,tanaance was very large and influential. Among
~ oro nromincnt persons present were H. Nlocn
1 IoSn E. Parsons. E. S. Van Wrinkle A. r. MELON
o oU~h and Samuel j. Classy. resolution was
sSontcd expressing strong disapprOval of the nomi,
nation of George II. Williams as Chiei-Jusnce' ana
oorvicton of his unfness for the position In point
- :r,onoct and reputation and the Association
s resolved TO petition Congress not for the repeal
I'm, for the modification of the Bankruptcy act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

cUyLgR-Iu Brooklyn the $50 inst M.'hoi ,,a -. o. ~.
Dr. Theodore L. aud Aaas oa'le~ h' %. bora On 'S'S"
1,o res, % S9eil; so' ,s 80. i"~
Wlam ~ 'ol ~ l 10 attend t,s flsr .e, ~. a. be
e res iuce $50 Mri,,n.ue. weinc'iv morning j" q
II oeock. Ipterneat At Weoia~a
IyERRrT-u Eat ounge saDisy. J,a e. Jpaa B'e" -
te' D1 and fcni. are rp-e's, n.~i @ ,.-ed 70.
Sps, Am, yeinsd,,j morning. N ecocs ron me e- encs
3, SS js,J s Bslt.S A,H' . ~
G.RDISEssuai.u soad,y !,' Pea, s,'s'. "a. ,s
The urer,i vii iaic p,s ron zoe Ie'!ea :. T., ps 49,,
Ps,,. At, u" .. tS ssss, . oas '''
cR,pY-n Bros,B M' Ssrsa Grady IA ne lat 'ss
us si,s. and fsnd, inv ani the fu9e rs''a.s
,snoca q, O'Clock Of NJ James Lt1'hA
GuaRaUER-o BROOKLYN SUNDAY Jan 1874 w,n 0ss@'s
The re- .iiyes sp fresi, se a,d the fIss a tat:
adeac- a65 r,ss Boosru. On wehls~i,' ian T. is7i al
oeocs
Hopsoy-in ,h, city rae.i,- J,p Of apli.;s cr,ae Nap
williamson ony daughter Of Ia, Re- Geo isi Ma" H'''~
TIE funeral win be held he Chspe Of u, ,oes~
Ana,nise n. T.. Tbur'isy. Al y oeio's
lis relative, ed 20 ,'eut sA an,. s a
s .S i Vii . place lace % fa, 8, R,iSe1
LByFgSrY-0u Tus~i, J,a Of ,se f'ef Be~s i"se' 900"
dsughtsr william r. aad klribeia Leaestt 900, .,,.
'I Broosi'a
LuYsrRs-ou rr..- e,s inst brief ., .. Ne c.ss.
ofN Burxher Rehmoadoad MaIeosn slAiso iilj ,'n,Ss
vile Of bert In ,ter in tie 6'' year 's
oUAcKryBoss-u Plu.hns Tuesar oA a., p ,r. .,.s
Gorrs iasru, Ouy chi q George w. sod Ssh o''sas''
IS s. sss .ua s.rnsoS S..
sEYNoUR--J,o O. 1874 Rev MI.'~ woea ss,Sss, moe, ,,.
The relative. fsss inSi'e 10 "sd ,as ns''. n'
S:oss M ~ -
srypYayou FRIDAY .,noou I. Gsos Youngest t'wa'ss
n. and tsnd. q he i,T Nv. "' a.. po,,
ave- wedaes,y 7h Inst ESQ. m instead OF ri''i" """
announced ~laeus 'orshsr noiice
TSss s MAJ! n S: o @ fss<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
NEV-HAMPSHIRB POLITICS.
PREPAEING FOR THE REPUBLICAN, CONTEMPORARIES
CONTEST FOR GOVERNOR.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

CONTEST FOR GOVERNOR.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CONCORD. n. H., Jan. 6.-The city is quite
animated tonight the storrs defalcaton, which has
been the topic OF for the past week. being
at last by the exciting question of who is
going TO he Governor The gentlemen who are to cons
tue the Republican State Convention tomorrow are here
in great numbers and there is but subject of discus
sion on the street and in the hotels The usual meeting
OF the Republican State Central Committee at the Eagle
Hotel was one OF the largest gatherings OF the prom
nent reformers OF the State seen on similar
occasion. The discussion soon concentrated
upon three candidates, for each OF whom
a plurality on the informal ballot is claimed
These are the Hon. Chas. III. Bell or Ex-
eter the Hon. Dexter Richards OF Newport. and the
Hon B. F. Prescott OF Concord. The friends of these
gentlemen nevertheless conceded warm support to the
Hon d. A. Ward OF Concord the Hon W. II. Y. Hackett
OF Portsmouth. VIM VI. Weeks OF Lancaster, and
Luther McCuthns OF New-London.
In the meeting OF the Committee all RepnDcans were
invited 10 participate. and the Chairman o. C. moore OF
The Nashua TceGr0ph announced that Major James i.
Briggs Manchester had been chosen to preside Com
mittees 10 report the necessary organizng commnit
expressed his confidence in victory II
strong platform was adopted and judicious
nomina tions made. The Hon. v. q. Ordway then FOL
lowed in a speech the burden Of which was that the
Sslary-Crab bill would be repealed aud the old law re
stored. The various Committees were then reported
session. but up II o'clock had decided upon nothing
satn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
'RoyDsscx L. J.s 6.Prans Cloths aIis' AL 1h,h,ns
CATTLK MNRKErS

Csc,ao ian 6-Carrts-Reo. $500. nssst wsirrstsit
prices and about ~ peroaal ,.r M y r.iy a..
selling 81 1OdSJ 30 c5Oe - .O1t5 80 rib aFs
Of ots Of extra At So choice stokss ~ 20
81 10; Texans 81 2j6t3 81. shipments LOO
Hos.-Reeps ~ OOO qua eeneray good fs u
81 75dt5 TO- meiun choice, - ,Dlt' !"
most the packers - 30dSi 10 sbpnsn tvVv
steady receipts, lO0; sales al tidsS of soo 70 'h'"e
PaiIADnLPHI nab demssf FOR Beef csus
shade lower the supply rschei 10 zSs
81 7lir for far 10 chp,s 40
IA &c y or es quality besvc eonmoa cattle sha "
from 32 70 DC
dull m1eh ehsne~
prices; 10000 sod -
prime aud 10 DC. Lambs soh ate lc st god
and 81 tn 50 D bead for
HoGsrbe supply hi, week reached 500 b.i si-s
were mad q ~ D ~ 30 y 700 10 or cora-'es
There this 200 h-si sft
al from SO to $50.
WArEKrosN. Mas Jan. G-DsEy C,rrLk-R.cey1 s76 t-.l
Supply inuualg gcof gusty. Thu
grades. Choice sl01flO 80, kss 80
81 so First Quality $40 - 80; seeoii Qas sG1S 30 THIRD
Qusty 81 7JdsS 80.
ssssP 40 heat Ssrcriy sEpb
and the sheep sfs aaususn ls-t w
The quilr the bet ~ fsts
we're soh at ~ n dec Of shs,p tots ~ lJaSS 10
each. BILr tiQtb IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
TIN STATE or TRADE
DON RsTIC hARKkIs

NEw-0RLy,ss Jan. tom good ie" 81 ssi bfmev
73d7ie Brsa armet a. 95c q Dry Si'et Meat nrs .
for shoulder Sly for Cesr RIB SIDES S'tr af ssf 1s~
Other ar,iees nnchsnsed Cold llO.@ll hEehssge-hss 20
Sight d discount Sterling Bank, 5.3J.
TOLEDO Jan 6Fonr q. ns snchsssi Nhc,t i-sir ss,>s
mo White wabash N sos Amber M,a s..s 49, isa...s
81 492; February 81 5t4 March 81 Ja1 No Ra 81 ga
No VI IS. Corn steady of HFh Ns-i Esbusry. 20
&c; New cash &c. February olei Los hies. 5sAs Nee
56e No Grade SIC Ne~ Jic 0,s hrm and Ia far ienai 81
for No ~ 9di5e for No re.ed Hes ara " - c,ves
sold s. Recep-30O0 bbs Foar. 2Sop ba~s wbssA
80 900 bush Cora 1000 buh Os. Sp aess lbDo s"as
flour 1000 bush wheat $4,000 bGsh Con aud OOOO bash o.
WILMINGTON N. Jan. 6-SBrs Of IHrpa1s Ia~t al ~
quiet 81 Is for Strained Cras rafpsnne las ~ ~
Hard, % so Tor fellcs Dip Tar stead, al - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
LATEST SHH. NEWS.
For other ship Nc'rS So, Fph PJ1c
AHrIk


Talbot (of London Nrito~ Vi htftrs D ~ G'4
sugar clmpbor -,
sehr Lde Hser r.w 800 lo Of 1a,m,.s,a Po'ai D'n's
Ga DAYS VITA nine unbet.
Dunton Bath Me. ri.h iIn0@r
+ ilans 'f~avi.. sisa
Senr Charlie Cobb, Meicsli Bath 10 days With Irb'r
Advance. forster CORVALLIS y. y. WITH produce
s~hr Kate Church Becksiih. Georges Bsuss. With hs1
DOMESTIC ports.
PRoyvcErowN Gln port brig Pen ~ hh'ipp o iassss
Lyvr. Del Jan 6-irrved as night brig va Anais fr,p Ne
for order. Reports 4b inst LIT ~ n loW ~
,aSsei close uuier the Gas K Ph2 ,sracauv
water oored and ,hsndons bussSs int
All sail ~,sinR al sb,at 81, re
overh boats 10 b. seen A.,
scar Austin from Thomas large feet OF 1,s"s h@ses ua.es
~ o., ont ON account of the fog Cleared steamship Fgo M bee
YoS baks Torrybun eafrego; vlsl fr Brrm.i bns A
Ter. Portland Sewers. boaai o sil snes'ooS
below.
FOREIGN PORTS.
6-Ihe NiOns hyii>of "es<s
New "a arrived he,e at aeon tod' fh a.,l'ao ~
tor vhlc' returned the ~ inst dsahi o. o. a
dent 70 her propeller supplied vita aBe~ Que All " s~s
her voyage kew.fors to-norroS ~. -,
CHAsIssroy s. e.. jan 6Aln'ed steamship ssi pa'I zoe
BALTIMORE on por r. Boyd rom aVrr tea'i 's"
ship James adger. for Newiors 49,.
BaLrsoRE G-Aryei brig Sgbel WA hOn Iuihs fss
Cleared DsgInIr Of for Falmouth bss mora
Ada Bird Indies schr' Step5en B"n1ei % h's"si
Herschsl Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
THE GRANGE MOVEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. GA meeting of the
NewJerscy State Grange of the PatronSof Husoahdry
was held to-day. at Camden, N j. Thirty-nve oranges
80 ronrs.e,ted either by Master Overseers or
,,o-,,.. and the wives OF several OF the
W,.tsr. were present, together with other
female members OF the order, anu .n,,,iet a.
me privilege OF the fOor without votes The reading OF
tho Secretarys report the appointment o. com'ee
an address by the Master OF tho state Orange:
Edward Rowland tot Hammoh'ou oou"'.""
tns oLlef features Of t0-day's business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

Gold .-Iscst so 81 gold u slo' fadls all The rclnreh''A
1s-csra gold be considered honest gold ''s se" is' ~es
we'll All other proportion. fail Their pre'sans sni hsaeh ID
IL and carat. mas ss bsauua psxm-ss
mixed with has. asursut"vds The Book OF h'h h'.
M siosr. az
coniuit.s Icnoa. Bngisd asp~i 10
sock go gem esv Sngsb Wse>s c'es~
mi hmm Aiialngus post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

tho cca,s, sad this sepsrston shou'd - Wshs ~
tho Marshal without tie Aid OF the customs ooars The
Judge remarked that Sheosetcslly there might b -
abuse OF che provisions Of the statute but not ptsoo
caly under the safeguards thrown around tbo oase. 1
tho late perm son that the accused have counsel pres
ent. Tho statute makes the Ms.shal isbe tor any MO-
or deputy TO ascertain which b9pers are D voef
eluded without noting their conten>. ana tns taku<
into the mind alton Of facts not pertaining N me
issue. but does not necessarily follow tsst tho Know
edge 10 in danger OF abuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the New-York His
toricsl Society held last evening In the hall OF the
Society, second-aye and Eleventh-st. The following
officers were elected: ,.
Prescsu Frederic Pevster LII D. LIST VeePrenden Imam
Caller Bran LII d. ID vcsPdnt Jsmss W. Bse.mAn fo'.isn
NJ Setretsr HOppp Domestic 'oepondnT
sessr, Duyekbet Recording seesTy Aaes warner
,ssue BeuGu,n Field; and LbIs Georse H. hoors b
President De Peyster then delivered the 69th annual
discourse. choosing as his sub Jet civilian the lid as
RefOrinefp