davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-10
GENERAL NEWS.


About hundred now laborofs commenced
work on tho new CuBtom-1Iouse building at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Tho Young Mems Uhristian Association wish
to acknowledge the receipt Of iorty-tivo pots Of
flowers in full bloom from ". D. Allen, florist,
No. III State Htrott,
Tho temperature yesterday. aa observed by
Manasse, opticlan, under THE TRIBUNE building.
was, In the Hhado ut o. m., II dog. Fahron-
leit 10 q. m., rs; u m., "a i; . p. m., n; 0p
m., n 3; aud 8 p. m., "a.
Tho alarm from Box No.7os at 0:10 o'clock last
night WAS false ono.
A pawnbroAor on Tho Wost Side hangs ont ~
slgn big dddle that he has captured from
some impccunlous musician. Tlis IL looked
upon by some as q baso violation Of pledges.
John D. Nsilgo !s another dsunkayd WHO Los
suffered from stroke OF pnrRiyus,, hib left arn,
mud log being entirely powerloas Ho was sG,. sont
to the County Hospital yeBtordny by Capt. Ellis
for treatment.
Tho Corouer's Jury In tho oaHo Of ponnts
Murphy, tile expraHBtnar who waa reported ~
having died suddenly from Hllu6troke Wednesday,
oyeriug ct tho colner OF Clinton AMI Madison
slrcotB, rondred verdict OF doath from orgalllc
dieeaso OF tile ,oars.
Nicholas Bohamer was tho namo Of tbs boy
whose bUly waH found tloatny ~ tlIa lake at tlo
foot OF Twe1sty-aoyontlt stroat "Wednesday Night.
| IIe was years old aIta His pal e!ts live at NO.
as Cottsge Grove avenue. 1le nus drowned
| while bathing. ~.
| William Flood, a hoy 10 yoara old, was throwr
| from q lo.so OF, WellH Htroet, about o'oloot
| last evening, al,tl had lin loft urn broken. 4
| boy named Gluckay threw Rtono ut tho lOrss
md CAUSED blu to plunge suddenly forward, wltl
, 1874-07-10

Of Tue track. Tho Nortl, sido Company was will
Ing to lny traolt Mt my tmo. but consllerol 1t
would bo !. waHto Of money to put down linon on
tl,en, up again whom tho pavement Of tho hsroct
road al fnr % Chichgo ayonuo, and tho property
owners would Lave to subscribe. -
An o1oitablo old gantlon,nn nAmod Or; olty1,n
askod il ho would DO compelled to tn!so stock.
Tho Chairman roplcd tint o could iryoAs ,,,,e II. n
that property or not, M ho plonnod.. lnc olo
gentleman thon sAid tllat he would not gvo tho
Ratleoad- Company 6 cents, as It was u Eriudlug
monopoly. a. gontlomnu aatd 1t would not DO
nocosHary for tho Doctor to give any nlouoy. nB
the stock could bo bought up without lila nssist.
nnce. Dr. O'lsyan said ho would sooner give fb0
to lago tho owners Of tho NeWborry assd other
esthtoa nhot dorm than lielp to improve thoir
property, aa they nnvcr paid their taxee. Mr.
Booher denied tint the NnWberry ostnto wan
pornttloua when improvements woro broaeisctl.
The Truatooa lad always paid their taxea
promptly -.
Reports Of Committees On slgnnturoH bcing
oaloa for. hIr. DOCTOR stated that tho property
owners waro Utmost unanimous for tho railway
from 1tandolpl ptroet to Chioago avonuo.
DR.. Doylor reported Tint from Ohicngo avenuo
to Dlviason atroct but li.to opposition was to be
mot with.
Mr, sohocntuger eald TINT north Of Diyiaio,,
street, tho pooplo wore opposed to tearing UP
tho etroot, but woro IN favor OF tile railroad
truck, - s>
Afror tho hearing Of tieso reports, tho moot-
tng adjourned subject to tlas call Of tho ohair~
man. ,..~ .-~ .,
, 1874-07-10

u
Mr.. Tracy j. BRONSON died Mt tho Gardner
House yesterday morning. Ho Saa at ono time
a partner Of George O. Walter, but in 1866 left
Chicago and went to Louisiana, where he on
gagged In sugar-plantlng. His hoalth failing
gradually, be came North u month ,ngo, and ro-
sided for hmc at Waukosha. Finding no ro-
Lief, ho came to this city, aud yesterday closed
bis eyca forever. Mr. Bronson was we'll known
In this city, haying boon a prominent operator
on the Board Of Trade, mud ono Of tho lending
Ghambor Of Commerce. Ho POSSESSED superior
qualifications for business, and Wns respected
for the noblo traits OF hin character. At thu
time Of hla death ho was SO yeara of age. The
faot was announced on 'Ohange at o'clock, aud
tho following resolutions, pteaautcd Dy y. u.
Cnlver, woro adopted
WHkRg4a, Tho 1nonahara Of this Board hhyo been
nYiscd Of the death Of Tracy J. Bronson, who, In tho
sssr Of @ Gt M
years past he Inns not baen dirocty associated with
vt by Of Ills interest III md froluen ylas to
our city the sbers Of this body Aase uyer rctatncd
for him foellng Of b1otherly Interest an most hearty
Resopti, That ID Tue dcath Of Hlr. Bronson tho
n1ubera o{ this association would record telr Bucer0
seune Of losa 10 tho business world as comparatively
few 1nen have heen paruitel to e.eroae wider in.
iuenco upon Tho commercial and Industrial Interests y
Ieso!p<d, That, ia tho many yeara ot business A.
Dr0nson le found to be nlan OF thd highest
order Of integrity and cntorpriao anu poHsossea Of
those genial qualities Of porsona character "hich en,
deAypd lin to a hIB aesoCiates IN business or ROcla
Reso,ped, Tint We would tepderl1 cypress to The
doepout sympathy IN their personal sorrow and, ~
testimonial Of cur appreciation Of the worth Of o,tf
departed friend, 1t Ia directed that these resolutions
10 engroased upon tho per1aaneut records Of lhi'
, 1874-07-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

THE CHESS CONGRESS-,
Yesterday waB the third day Of tho American
3hoss Oongress. and from tho heavy showers Of
the previous night the temperature Of the rooms
wns found much ploasantor than on tl,e first
days, whom tho hoat waB oxtromely opprenslyo
Tie play wnB Of very llgh order throughout
md was- distinguished by an oyon cxcolloneo,
which will ronder tho games contested good
standing specimens Of American ohess skill.
MACKENZIE vs.. PERRIN.
In tho morning Capt. Mackenzie wau drawn to
play against AIr. porsin, OF Now York. Tho frat
gan,o waB French defo,ao, md WAS conducted
througllous with groat caro- md skill by onch
gentleman. Capt. hTaokonzio had tho at
taoh, but tho dcfonHe was very skill
fully playcd by Mr.. Perrin. and tho game
was hnrd fought one throughout. Aftor play
Ing somo thirty moves. however, tho advantage
In position t,,rnotl decidedly til favor Of Mr..
h1nckonzio, who played With Broat elegance from
this point. Ho shortly won . l'awt1' thoi iefcoa
hfr. Perrin to givo up tho o1ohahgo, aid nnally
won tho game.
Tho Hcoond ga,no botween these gentlemen
waB played yesterday afternoon. Air. Perrin lad
the attack, and played 7 U for hs nrat n'ovo.
move, Tho gat1o waa rathor short ouo and
roRultcd III tIr. po1rln's utter tlefeat. Capt.
Mackenzie obtained a worry powerful nttaok onrly
In tho game, mud won with q rush. Tho game
WIS CofthltllI HUI ~ lAfVIauia nHe0A1AVA VI I'LL.
PerrAH play. ..
Mo1MEn vs.. JUDD.
Nfr. uosmer and Alr. Judd ycBtorday morning
resumed tbolr match, Of which Mr. Judd had won
the tlrst gnyne. Ho had tho attack In the second
game, and played tho Kings Knight'a opening,
1antling on the fourth mpvo. Alr. Uosmcr
played tho recognized dofenae, and for a few
moves it.aecmed as though tho game was not likoly
to provo very interesting one In low moyoa
nftorward, however,, MIR. Judd played hiB Bishop
to Queens sccond looking In bis Queen, which
c1an,ped position thns entailed upon him hIr.
Judd novor recovered from. Mr. Hoa,ner took
prompt advantage Of the situation, offered to
sacrifice Biahop, and thereby Won pawn, aud
kept up such a fierce assnults upon Mr. Judds
tntrenol,monts that the Inter surrendered at tho
twonty-irst mose. Tho game WAS oertatn'g ono
Of tho most elegant yet played IN tho Congroaa.
ELDER VI. KENN1coTr.
N1ossrB. F. II. Elder. Of Detroit, and Hiram
nEniuBt each other yesterday. R1r. Kennlcott
was, however. unable to attend tho Congtoas
yesterday for some reason, and Mr. Elder Was,
therefore. unable to play at all. ..,.
NoOK vs.. CoNgpoN.'
hlr. Book, Of Chicago aud Mr. Congdon ot
PHILADELPHIA, roBunea their contest, OF which
lao frat game had hoon drawn. AIr. Book had
he attaok. aud hlr. Congdon playod Petrofl'e do
fonae. Mr. Book played the opening rather II.
g1ngdon got somewhat tho best OF tho opening
giving Mr. Boclk doubled pawn. on the Ktng'f
Bishops file, and exposing his King somewhat
A tremendous and long protraoted fight follow.
cd, III tho courae OF which Mr, Congdon lost t
pawn, aud from TINT time ho lhbored undor
disadvantage. Eventually tho game was won h,
1lr. Book. after very exciting pawn onding,
, 1874-07-10

~ A
- -'l:.- ~ no1t<1tsC CI.
1he poaeo oou1ts haSo poeil excessively ou4l
for long time. and 1t seemod as II they navor
would yield anything romautio or sensational.
n3,e snectntorg nj tho Armorv yestordnv 1nw-
o,,n .v,.,oo.ad aoono rh,,h .,,a,, s.,a
o'o', "'"on"aA oono n11~0 NJ, .ao5 oAJo5ou, "ua
can talK anoue LOT montna' iho charge &t6ell
was an unusual Disqualification, ,-and tho COM
plicated oitcumstancos developed made 1t par-
ticn1arv intorost;no.
'' T1r nn7eovpna
were Mrs. Ll2zlo hoichKlss. 1er mother, 1er
two children, mud William Waahburil, while tho
roun]aipant wes John uotohAiss, Of New
H,van conn. whonce the other poraonn m mn
~ a',a,.1se a,,,t ~, naao,.,aa os -,
"cunesuhy ''elAp6; nup'' ~ t'ouut taeo,'ou 1e1"
ogram requesting MN 70 lhteIceps tne party,
elhce the man Waahpurl WIS running ul1 4lf.
llotchkiss family, mnch 20 his feeros., De-
tectlVea wete sant 90 tue Allonigaa Con'IAI ~
pot, anu "hen tue Train from tbo East arflyoo'
TUE FuoiT!VEs WE'RE TAKEN INTO GuStoDg
ton. 1lotchk1sa was on tlc neat train pehino
then. anu arflyeu at c!ocK yss.e1aay motn' ~
lhs. hna wad pns pa ~ eaco.isn' "unof ps Ane LII
1orhHt'on VI tue chl'tuIe.
HE TESTIFIED
mat nlte. IotoAAisH "as 4.s WHY anu LILY Wann
burn had induced nor TO loave h'n, wnich ~oulo
Of it5elt have made him wroto4ca, bnt sue hao
taken along his ohitdren ana hfs moeheI-lh.laW
and no Was peslue laaon WIFI sElei. a ~ Wall
90 her 70 Iet11h IT. hone VIII ata sne Aa;as r.
1asea 10 e. i4an @ ~ "ans1a ~ ~ i
sae wortd g1So ~ n liz oAea nh nd w. oh; A oo
aPPfoprlateo' nnu n!a MAsoa aau M sna,u' nus cou1u
~ III pouco. ,, Nesal, maa +uo AZ 10 nns ;,,,
q a,roarSd ,hnt @ when II vaars ~ ann ia mar.
, 1874-07-10

Jacob n. Wortllelmer was on trisl charged
with receiving atolen property, consisting Of oar
Journals. belonging to the Northwestern Ral!
road. Verdict, not guilty.
Tho Grand Jury returned into court twonty-
ono trua bila, and retired
The case ot:.oh.rlos :o'Leary was on trial
during tho aftefnopu, he being cl'argod with re-
celylng stolon, ;Soods.' This III tho porson OF
whom mention Wat, i,neae at longth last spring.
o'Losry' ara> ,,hts wifo, who live at No,
D8 Archer st.aYonub, .',yera arrested for re-
oosing stolon eo9ds tho house sparchod, ana
sevora watcher, trunks Of clothing, etc., found
thore!n.. oIoars;appa bis wifo wore brought boz
fore Justice DoydSa for preliminary hearing,
, 1874-07-10

The caBo Of August FiHchor, charged by tie
firm Of Mellon, Williams l. Co. with dishonest
dealing In bran transaction, was again brought
before tho Board Of Trade yesterday afternoon,
md definitely disposed Of, It Is only necessary
to stnte that tic Bum at issue amounted to only
q few dollars, as tho commoroial public aud tile
general newspaper roader will remember tho
specifications of tho complaint, they having
beon frequently printed moro or loss In dotail.
: The mooting vas callod to order by hlr. How
ard Priestly, yiea-Presidont Of the Board.
Mr. Charles Randolph. Secretary, read tho ro'
port OF Mossrs. 8. ". Preston, Asa Dow, and
Clinton Briggs, who wero appointed a.committee
BY tho Board, on tho ed Of june, to examine ths
testimony In tho caae and give the result ol
their deliberations to tho general body. Thcil
report WAS moro summary Of tho evidence. ailt
made no poritiye recommendations whatovar
The faot that Fischer had ut one timo ofored tt
eottle tho disputed bill, and had acknowledged
to the Directors Of the Board Of Traue that III
might have boon wrong in the matter, WAS gaGet
due weight by the Committee, but II waa stil
tho opinion OF the lattor that he Ind had plent.
Of opportunity to Hettlo up tho account, and wal
either worry loose In hts modo Of doing business
or willtully intended to dofraud. The repot
! cloHed by citing oascR wheroln tho general diH
honesty Of Fischer was testified to by person
who had dealt with him and also gave the re
buttipg evidence in such caaes.
At tho conclusion Of tho reading, Mr.. T. 7
Quincy moved that the report be received
| Carried.
| lowed to mako m explanation, II Ao we're pre-
Hcnt.
| Tho Secretary said Mr. Fischer lad boon mott
fed, but did not apllear to DO present.
there being no RESPONSE. ar. dur1Icy'a motio
on expulsion VAH adopted mud tho meeting nru
, 1874-07-10

SAMUEL MYERS.
The will Of the late Samuel Myers sag proven,
yesterday, In the County Court, aud 1osters tcs'
ta1nentary wore issued to Mary A. MyorH ny az
oeutrix, md hor individual bond Of 912o, 600 rms
approved.
Tho viii Of tho deocased bore evidonco of tho
great fro, It being, when takon from tho safe In
which 1t had been deposited for safo-keeping,
badly slnged and soorohod, and burnt into four
pieces Tho following Is d verbatim COPY Of tia
document, aa nearly as 1t could be road.
oo,inty Of oooi a1, tie State of Illinois, oong d
sound memory and understanding, do horoby make
and declare h'ts my last Will aud testa'ncnt
i. " VI, 4x sat , 9y funeral expenses 'nd
penssa and lust dads give, !svtse, and be'esth
unto my beloved wife. Mary f. Myers, , sll ny rea
md op9st o. ~ or he
may bc euted 10 Of have any cain a. tho t!me 81 ny
dcoeaao and, lastly. heroby conssituto md appoin,
tls, nv iast viii aud testa,nea md dearo that bhs
Inay moi 10 required to Htte laAdg as auch+ In Wit
sss Sss mY Lard aud axed ny soai 1t ohcago, ia tLs
State Of illinois, this Ath aay Of hay; 1s1l 1eoo,,
Signed, scaled, and delivered by tl,o soid sa!nie
Myers aa hiH lses will and tostsntn In tho prcaenet
us who III bis presence and III the presence Of eaof
othcr md at bis request haye subscribed our natnos
q, g.. REDF1EtD. laeal4l
sos, i. dooynEx WALzER, tseal.1
The daceasod loft property mud oTocta aa fol-
lows Teal ostats Ill Cook County OF tho value
Of about s0u, 900 O. leasehold interest in by
ers Opora-H Honao," In Chicago valne uncertain
| moDey In the ha,ds Of ]. Il. a1cvicker, to tue
| amount Of 1850; indebtedness due bis estato
| about 81 500 personal property Of the value Of
! not oxcond $80, 900.
The l,otrs-at-1aw Of tho deooaaod aro his widow
! Harriet MoVickor wife OF J. II. McYickor; alt
| Anna TAayor wife OF Clarenco G. Thnyer, wht
nro Bistors Of tic deceased and reside iu Ohicngo
, aud john Myors, Ills brother, who fesides iu
Stockton, Cal.
, 1874-07-10

s.o ooni 1, soSSntnb ~ ~ ,4 -"
snIf No f tho snnnai nrovo1. sIFa. II md In
others wont 10 tllo CommoroIal lIotol, and
imagined t1lor troubloB at III end. The youngest
oh1ld, Mamio. waa eioMod 90 go into Tie nail-
way 70 am,uso !s, ] nu "n,.u nt, srtuvr
md atartod 10 run. Tic little ono scroa1noa.
sud tho boardera gayo chase, but tho ahductorr
ronctou tne corner Or DoafDoth anu Nando!ph
,,a vono csoma 'or, n ~ ooasc' @
nan'n nntot xl,nn rolicoman Snnnmo,ter annonrod
aud arrested uotohAiBp, liz and tho oilfli were
takn,, To thn polica statIon. Int tho lAltor WAS
iiboratod In q short Tine and ret,,rnofi 10 ilor
mother. Last evening tnc mothor-in.ja,y and
WnsI,burn. aid Wilcox : CHILD. departod Tor Emu
claire, Wie. ~ ' 0e''@'N'
1tna uorouu.ss ann ,,a,tir
will ronrln hore until a divorce Ia obtained. tAon
suo viii we'd William Washlulru, WHO las be-
frle1,iotl hor aud nuircrod for her sake. 1t ia
probable tint moor but fortunate Htr Hotc11iiss
viii 10 roloSsctli II },e ,ro1nInos to 20 lSast aud
leave hia loving md t1t1tlflil VITO alone.
.s-s-s---
rgn GRANT rr1rs1nAr, FESTIVAL.
,aoes"'e y! tne 'ario"a n'AA's nootog' IVY, 1"a4 ,
Ronsonen Interested tn music was held LAST
evening at tho Sherman uouse
On motion Aid. White vas elected to the ohalr.
MI. hAtArkA
eaid TINT at an informal lncoting tho naet0r OF a
musical festival Ind boon talked ovor,; aud ho
woa ,,,., ructoa In cIvo shotoh Of Tia nlan Of
.,,n,, t..t,wni r. ,v,a not now ,f1aa for In
aooh aoot'sat' - "no "o' ~" .aoA' ~ ~
had spoken with blr. George 2. Upton on tile
subjeot last fall, aud but for tho paulo 1t would
have been roalize{l Such festival, to bo esc-
aass,n,. u IT, mnnt bo unon a araud Hca1e.-
,at H. lt,,h-ao,r,,,ro ,ro,,a,ro+;ora hrt
nos py heu'bo"i,a'nB P!oo'alna'ione' pu'
by hard work and corporation
on tho part of MI tho nusio-loylng peoplo In the
c,tv. Il had boen geou that pooplo 5yoro willing
to supnort sloh a festival for tboy bud libcralIy
mid fhnir money 10 encourage festival which
, 1874-07-10


Bomo little explanation of Tho Boore Ia necos-
sorry to do Justice to tue various playora: Thus,
Mr.. Kennioott has lost four games, but thoy
we're played with McBars. Maokonzio and Hos
mer, from whom winning Ia work OF extreme
dlfllcnlty. MIR. HoBmer scored two ganes from
MIR. Konncott, and has many OF tho strongest
players yet to encounter. Capt Mackoazio has
yet to meet Alessrs. uosmor Book. Elder, and
Congaon, and thus has an abundance OF barl
work before him. Tho half games found Ia the
seore arc due to tho fact that q draw game
tossants are credited with tho drawn gamea in tho
table.
ro-DAT's pnooEED1sog.
To-day will bs ono Of tho mbHt interesting In
the Congress-. A1essrs. Mackenzie and HosInor
nre to play ngainat zach other md MasBrs.
Book aud Juld will do battle TheBe games
will all be first oass, and it B o1peotod that the
games between Maokenzio and iioamer will DO
prolonged and obstinate. No bettor day could
be selected for visit by those who arc dcsirous
of witnessing ino play.
, 1874-07-10

Square arunda.
Attention is callcd to some tbree-string squire
grand Hafnes pianos, Just received at Reeds Temple
Of Music, Dearborn and VauDuren streets,
, 1874-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS,


A ''reunion OF tho votors OF all political
parties. past, present, and prospective will bo
hold In Judge nogors' oourt-room, City Hall,
Monday evening. Distinguished Speakers vii!
mako addroBseg.
Tho regular practice Of the mombers OF the
Chicago Cricket Club talscs place al tho base
ball grounds this afternoon, and every Friday
afternoon succeeding. Wlckota pitched at 1
O'Clock.
Tha Committeo Of Arrangements empowered
BY tho Ulal.na-(i (iacl Association to transact NIL
preliminary buHineAa with References to their
grand National Picnic and NennioM Of thu 10Th
of August, having, through tho liindnoas Of THO
City Council, secured the Council ohamoor, WY
n,opt at TINT place Saturday oyouInG, ut & O'Clock
alnrp. All members Of Oommittee aro reoncst-
otl, ani oil taking a4:intereat in tho matter i'll
yitcl, to attoAd.N ~:
Tho sixth, auaua} smeotiug and exhibition OF
tho National photographic Association wlll b.
, 1874-10-03
M

II LIE og Enhyer, som have Nogct
III at fordre paa Skiltet cfter afg.
Ilandelskommis Domingos Pereira
Lagos, indkaldes heryed med 3
Maaneders VarseI til for underteg-
nede Skifteret at anmeIde og bcyis-
liggj0re deres Krav.
Ligeledes inkaIdes med Aars og
Days Varsel Afd0des Aryinger elter
Loven til at melde sig og varetagc
deres Tary under Skiftebehandlin-
gen.
St. Thomn Skifteret, den 26de
September 1874.
p. Nj. ANDERSEN.
, 1874-10-03
Translation.
anu August Garde,

Governor Of the Danish West,ndio Islands, Commander of
Danne6rog and Danne6rQgsmand,
Mg AXE KNOWN: On the most submissive re.
ALA presentation of the Ministry of Finances His Maj esty
the King has been most graciousy pleased by Resolution
of 18th July 1874 to sanction the following Ordinance,
by which the enactments contained in the Ordinance
of 10th July 1855 ) 2 and Ordinance of 3Oth August
1861 l regarding moderation in the price Of Danish
Westindia 3 cent postage stamps are made applicable
to other Danish West India postagestamps, passed by
third discussion in the Colonial Council for st. Thomas
and st. John the oath March 1874 and by third discus
sion in the Colonial Council for st. Croix the 7th
April 1874.
The reduction of price, say 81 per Cent, enacted by
Ordinance OF 10th July 1855 ) ? and Ordinance Of 3Oth
August 1861 l relative to Danish Westindia 3 cents
postage stamps when bought in quantities of at least
20 stamps, shall henceforth also apply to other descrip-
tons of Danish Westindia postage'stamps.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government Of The Danish We@indi4 Islands,
St. Thomas, tie aand Of august 1874,
UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF GOVERNMENT.
AUG. GARDE.
, 1874-10-03
AUCTION.

DY request Of Frederiksted's Dealing
5 Court, | will sell at the House No.
Is Strand Street on Saturday 10th Octo-
Der at 10 o'clock.
SUNDRY FURNITURE
and other Articles belonging to the deal
ing of R. Moreton Deceased also Is de-
mjohns old.Rum and Brandy. Further
a few pieces of Furniture belonging to
Mr.. Niemann and an assortment of Real
Si~l!yer-plated Ware, and Iyory-handIe
Knives, to close Invoice. =.
, 1874-10-03
ANORDNING.

for de dansk-yestindiske Der, hyoryed
de i A~nordning at lode JUL 1855 5 Q
og Anordning af 3Ote August 1861 l
giyne BestemmeIser ON Moderation /
BetaIingen for dansk vestindiske 3
cents Frimmrker 9j0Ees %auvendeligc
ogsaa for andre dausk-yestindiske Fri
mRrkcr.
d. IA de JUL 1874.
, 1874-10-03
ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE
for the Danish West India Islands by
which the enactments contained in
the Ordinance of 10th July 1856 5 Q
and Ordinance of 3Oth August 1861 81
regarding moderation in the price Of
Danish West India 8 cent postage
stamps is made applicable to other
Danish West India postage stamps.
d. 14th of July, 1874.
, 1874-10-03

Total 1885, $40 Al
Balance Of deposits $47,f92 81
4 new deposit accounts viz:
Various.
II Withdrawals amounting to S $50 al
Receivers for Saturday 3rd October 1874.
IN CHRISTIANsTED j
J. Moore Esq, Trustee.
P. Knudsen ESQ.,, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED :5.a"
H. N. Malgrav, ESQ., ff'ri7usstee. Z,
S. Wescott, Esq, Member;
JOH. f. GOLDBERG.
i.o, sas tPresident.
st. Croix,o goth September 1s74.iaif
, 1874-10-03
Janus August Garde,

Goavernem for de dand-peaipdishe Ger, Commander a
Danne5rog og DanneJrQgsmand.
, 1874-10-03
w. Ellis, Esq, Assistant.
In FREDERIKSTED :

Amount of former deposits IS
3 deposits of 20 cents each.
8 above 20 cts. and under 81
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

SOUTHERN VIEWS Richmond Enquirer
does not welcome the third term as in
any way relief to the South. Virginia,
it assures us, cannot be captured BY
Grant even with the aid of the gallant
Gordon. sour grand old Lee," says the
editor, ''could not lead us to Grant upon
any conditions, were he still in the fesh," for
Virginians know Grant, and 'to their SORROW"
As for sustaining him, the editor is confident
that the white people of the South will never
do so. The Richmond Dispatch, on the other
hand, is not decided as to General Grant, but
is ''open to conviction" ''We are" says
this discontented educator of public opinion,
heartily sick of the scurvy politicians who
have shown with what facility they can ac-
commodate their principles, and even their
facts, to their personal interests and ambition.
We hate them and would welcome the. one
honest man who would grasp them as would
an iron hand q hundred hornets and so dis
pose of them. When leaders become ready to
sacrifice the rights and interests of communi-
ties and the welfare of the nation TO their
miserable petty ambitions and schemes we
are ready to hail with delight the one man
whose arbitrary rule may come in to deliver
the land from their base treaohery" It would
be curious to know which of these journalists
more correctly represents the sentiments of
Virginia
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

STEAM STREET CAns.-There is, it appears,
some chance that the problem of applying
steam as a motor to the street cars is in fair
way of being solved street engine has been
constructed which possesses the qualities Of
ightness, strength and manageableness which
are requisite in machine moving through
crowded thoroughfares. Many Southern and
Western cities have applied steam to their
street cars, but New York still lags behind,
although the need for rapid and cheap trans
portation is felt more directly here than in
any other city. As matter of interest to
themselves, if not for the convenience of the
public, the railway companies ought to en-
deavor to solve this problem for New York.