davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
AH Notices Of Ma1ssgs mpa bs indorsed wia MI
aan,e and aidtess.
DIED.

r. % vi: "a Gsss s%n aa de sa';
friend. pe. invited 70 attend q. 's s.s Is,. | r.
oeocs oti ce p ~ ntenuea, a. TsiI%oSH. Cemetery
F:.sn r s q John T. ssSos . SS
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BFReY-At rompon n j. Tuesday Dec 22 Della wife Of jobs
Fan.isi on Tal.S Dec =; il late redeae ponp.e:
Midland tSssJers.yJ Z. r.. 1880 an
BaADLEY Stamford coGn On Ss's' ss sya s.
Funeral service. to-day residence Remain. viii .rve ..
Grand ceniI. Depot .. i23 p % to be taken !" ''"'
DALDwIN-On Monday 2lt inst, Of pneumona W. b. Bad"n
residence 69 Bankst. wednesday at n Services a.
Puriys station Harlem Railroad at IL a. m. THURSDAY
COUTANT-A Taryown N H. Wednesday Dec 23 Isaac Coutaa
Relative: ra fd.nd. Of the f, invited TO seud ner.
S t.@ii, cemetery @ New Rochelle ssuTdsr Dec 26 II
DOUGHTY-In Beeiman Dutehess Co.. n u Dec H. Jane f. "s
of William Doughty aged 81 years
wedrs.y 2Sd inst cdn.der Golden yIa1s.;s
months, and II DAYS
Fox-Tho, Byrns aged ls months. and day. tsr'.
run.fsi ssH;Hi Will sss place on
vited to attend bis further Hi, v
be taken to Calvary Cemetery.
,onoge son Of John aud th. late Helen ANA Ill.,
Funeral from the house BIO Jays Brooklyn I" ~ H. Thse"
KISSERsLEYTusdsy DEE 22 Of paralysis 0f'A' 0r' Si''e'a
wife Of A.g%'9 o r.. , are invited to attend ne
funeral on Saturday 70 O'clock from Christ Church. Bed
foIdsve.. Brooklyn. b. d.
MaCY-n Mount Vernon Wednesday Dee 23 ct the residence Of
Clement his soninaw Capt Paul b. Macy aged IZ years
o'clock Nexiaven train leaves FOr!econd'I Depot"
IL returning at 2:SO
HAKyN-On Dec 23 bis residence 93 fienyst,
Brookyn George H. D. aged T6 and ~ months
The friends of the attend bis Lners SATURDAY,
at inst, the First Presbyterian .hurch HenUse'
Brooklyn.
MIIUAu-On wednesday Dee a, his residence Al lafayette
place JonE Baltimore Maryland in the so'h 20.
.....x
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend
the Church II ~ ue
tbirst between and sevenhayes Sstuday the Zoa
inst. at 10 o'clock a. without irlther notice
MOULTON-suddenly, on the 23d. Miss Lila P. MOuton
day Thursday) 1T 4 O'clock
OsTRANDERAt Newark j. the 20h Gideon 0rnder ssS
The relatives and friends are invited the nr from biz
residence, No. Ol3 on
O'clock
RRAp-Iu hi, city on MONDAY 2ls, Thomas Read
family invited
the residence 80 Bond ThursAv Dec ~,
OF 10 O'CLOCK IN. without further notice.
sTEERs-On Tuesday Eliza Steers aged 33 years and
and friends respectfully inve s,nd the funeral
O'Clock from her late residence 10 faibush
remains will be inferred In Greenwood Cemetery.
WILLIAMSIn Brooklyn, Tuesday. Dec D. Era L. "isms
wife Of Jesse Williams, in the 4Uin year OF hr age.
the funeral at the CumerlAnd
CumerlaLdst
26. o'clock. The members oil FO Greoe
and Rebecci invited to attend the funeral
wOoLsEY-suien Tuesday Dec % Jane Eliza Newton widow
OF the late Charles William WOosey OF this city
Relatives family invited attend the funeral
her late residence No. II East Iniry BriL on satar'
day, Dec 20, at 10 o'clock m. without further notice
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
MIR. BEECHER'S CRITICS.

IX.JCDGE MORRIS DESOUNCES THE ARTICLE IN TIE
CHRISTIAN UNION-HE ALLEGES THAT ATTEMPTS
HAVE BEEN MADE TO COMPROMISE WITH MIR
ruToN-HE Is ANXIOUS TO HAVE TIE NDICT-
MENT TRIED IMMEDIATELY.
Soon after Judge McCuc had granted the
order requiring MIR. Tou's counsel to show cause why
a bill of particulars should not be furnished as ordered
TRIBUNE reporter called exJudge Morris and asked
Inn, why the bill OF particulars had not been furnished
lie replied MY fir do not propose TO into
court with shackes hands, and We will not In
regard to the difficulty concerning the attempt to name
day for the argument OF the appeal, can only say
tbs much: Last week forwarded to Mr. shcarman
stimulation to have the argument on Monday. That
nropositioa was not agreed to- have no more TO say
Oh that subject
The reporter then asked eI-Judge Morris what ne
thought OF Mr. Beechers article IN The ChrStian Uno'
Mr. Morris replied hopes that we had arrived
AT that stage Of the where every one connected
with il would see the Iroprety OF trying the case in
court However certain erroneous statements have
very recently made In the paper win when Mr
Beccher is connected have less hesitation IN answer
ing your questions than should otherwise nave iiau'
did read the article you referred to-"
Ecpor erin speaking about compromise the ar
,,c,o s,vs. Many well meant (and some III meanD
uropositions upon this subject have been made to the
defense and occasional inquiries arise concerning H.
What have you to say upon that suhjectV
ExJudge Morris have thi> to >ay-that no proPo-
iuon O, the KIND ha, ever been made on behalf OF Mr.
Til on and that fol the lay he made his statement DC
tr. Mr. Becchers Committee he has utterly repudiatcd
nnv such .urrc.tiou That proportions looking to com
promise inrc the matter taken in courD have been
made by the other side We have positive evidence or
and will produce IL a the proper time. They dare not
70 10 utsl without sseking TO nubiy oug eV!ususo
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
A ROYAL GUEST.
CoutIuucd from First Page.

blending Of fact and fiction. He was clever humoris
and had burlcsqsed things, while he had trutbfuy
described others Ho had met Mark Twain on the
islands several years ago. befOfs the latter had become
famous humorist.
Tho King was asked whether che pen|porfrait OF
Minister Harris, q member OF the Cabinet Of former
King, true TO life. The King laughed, and replica
that Mr.. Harris tall angular, rather awkward
but good hearted, well.meanng man. He knew OF no
personal feeling between Mark Twain and Mr.. Harris,
and judged 1t the humorist's love OF burlesque
which had led him to seize upon the figure OF MT
Harris good subject for sport. Party feeling ran
high ut that time too and that might have had soma
thing to do with 1t. Mr. NOrChof met Mr.. Harris
during bis visit to the islands aud spoke OF him IN MS
book as very pleasant, worthy man.
Gov. Dominis especially pleased with the treat
they had received from all classes. Returning TO
this country after many years Of absence, 1t seemed
like visiting a strange country. He was also much
impressed by the vastness OF the territory over which
they had travelled He anticipated much pleasure from
his visit to the metropolis.
Gov. Kapena shared the sentiments OF the King ana
Gov. Domnis. He had formed an idea Of the country
nd s institutions but the reality far exceeded his
anticpations
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
GOVERNNENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF aiGSAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON d. c.. Thursday, Dec. "a. 1874 Il a. u.
Gunopsis for The past tloentu.fOMr hours.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF siGSAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Thursday, Dec. "a. ls74-l a. m
Synopsis for the past t,oenfu-fOur hours
Light rain has prevailed on the Gulf coast
in the lower lake region and the Upper ONO valley
The barometer has risen IN the Northwest anu III the
Southern States and continues highest IN the South
est ana lowest north Of the lake region. Generally
clear weather and south west winds prevail III New
England the Middle States, and the Northwest
rParty cloudy weather and variable winds prevail In
the Southern States with decided change IN fcin-
pprature The temperature has fallen decidedly IN
Minnesota, aud IL IL below freezing In the Northwest
and thence southwark 10 Arkansas.
The rivers have risen at Cairo, Nashville, ana C1ncln-
Dat, and fallen at Pittsburgh.
Probabilities.
For the Northwest and upper lake region, clear or
clearing aud colder weather Will prevail, with brisk
westerly or north westerly wind and rising barometer
For Tennessee and the OEiO Valley. clearing and
colder weather, with southwest winds aud rising
barometer during the day.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States. partly cloudy
weather in the eror, and light rain near the coast
north or west winds. slight fall OF temperature, and
rising barometer east OF the Mississippi.
For Ue Middle States. cloudy toiiored by clearing
,reather south res winds increasing IN force no de.
cided change in temperdtHe ana re"Q oWo"e"er
during the afternoon or epentng ,,
For tho lower lake REGION light rain or snow. followed
nv clearing and cooler weather. brisk or hyh south
west 10 north Winds followed by rising barometer
For New Eng and. increasing cOudiness ana possibly
local rains, with sOuthery or westerly Winds, rlsnE
temperature, and falling barometer during the day.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN A SHAFT.

Bernard COnrOy, DanItI Murphy, Nd1V1h NUI-
lvan and James Burns, aborers, employed in the con-
s,ruction Of the new tunnel of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna, and Western Railway, went to their work as
usual yesterday at 1 a. m and attempted TO descend
shaft No. by means OF what is known the dumping
bucket" The men were the platform which had just
begun the descent when suddenly the apparatus gave
wav and all the precpitated to the bottom or
the shaft distance Of 20 feet Examination below re-
vealed the that the four unfortunate men we're III
stantly killed by the fail The bottom Of the shaft il OF
solid roc x and the Of the fall break most of
the of all the victims, and in the cases OF two OF
them to dash out their braus Coroner R"inhard was
summoned and the basket attachments having been re.
adjusted the bodies of the deceased we're hosted aud
Iiced in the boier-rOOm the mouth OF the snaft
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
LATEST snip NEWS.
iIor other ship Nevs see Third Page.t

Steamship wesphala tr Lui"s Hamburg Dee y ana avre
1.,n ,lth m,ls- ami pass to KurhHn u Co.
ijr Lasuayts Dec q. Porto Cabels
IL J.rm,I lOtu l2h aud kusonJau. lOtL VIA
M, 81. and pass. q PIN, FOr"ood TO- :, -.
steamship Leasing Ger Ioosbe hsmous pee A. WIN hA'o
n,d p.,. 10 KDautb, NscLol i knhr. u ~. -.
1h Lrghon .zanes -h hssns 10Th Naples 10Th Palermo Dec
,i.T,Iar eth with mGse. aud To henderson Bros
St.smhp Fhbus Springer e"'beiofd with mfse Ind
n..s T., Ferguson Wool.
ps,.aWshp F4Ltl Philadelphia with wse to Loilas steAa
ship 90 p.-,r uo.o, ui,h AMI ma. to Z
lhmUek p,...,. lv,.. d.,. 18th
md>e. 49,. p,. t.n.,o ,t,x.
k Qaeen LyetOD AdaT iiorg h'os June 23
with teas u,-, p, -. p.;... - o,v. ~i,h ,o,
Brs (Ot Bermada Weeks Poaarnnee i'uay' Win log
wool. - 49,, .u. n.n.,no, ~ ..a u.,...
Nov 5 with trut -, , n. a iii,
SchI Abbott (o Bukspou Abbott Para 70 DAYS with
sGht K.aA.uEsu. PhJs. s.lspsaA dua yA la'.shs
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24

imagine that the subject itself would have lacked
attraction.
The subject was Cromwell and Washington" the
lecturer treating 1t from the point OF the lessons taught
Dy the lives Of the two rather than giving de-
tailed statement Of their lives. What the audience
lacked in numbers they mado up in hearty expressions
Of approhation.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
qHE WESTERN SUFFERERS.
HANDSOME CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS


TWO TOTS SEND THEIR MITE
70 the Edttor Of The Trtoune.
SIR; Your editorial on Tot" must surely ma its
way to the inmost heart of every FOND parent MY
two Tots, Nellie and Mabel, each send inclosed 81
for some Of the hungry babies in Kansas and Ne
braska. Yours, truly, u a. hofT'
JERSEY City, Dec. 81, 1874.
CHEERFUL RESPONSE
70 tAs Bditor Of The Tribume.
SIR: inclose you for the benefit of the Kansas
Nebraska sufferers draft for $50 from citizens
who only needed have the matter brought to their
attention when they cheerfully responded wththeir
dollar. Yours, ROBERT ). BARTLEIE
Carbondale Penn, Dec "a, 1874.
ANOTHER ADMIRER OF TOT.
To the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Inclosed please find 81 Tor grasshopper suf-
ferers." May this bring smile on the face OF one
little "Tot.n J. w. BABCOCK
Ha-ersraV, " T., Dec al. 1874
EVERY LITTLE HELPS.
Tothe Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Several inches of snow fell here to-day.
admit that many of the flakes were large. but more
were small-like nv gift. After all, it was the num-
ber of them that set the sleigh bells ringing merry
tonight If all who could would send but 81 the
desolated land would be as green as ii was before
the grasshoppers came. L. p. r.
West Point, Dec. "a. 1874
wOMAN's GOOD WORK.
To he Editor Of The Tri6nne
SIR Please find inclOscd certified check for
$50 for Kansas and Nebraska, mostly in 81
collections made by Mrs. ST. for the hungry and des-
titute Hoping your eloquent appeal will meet with
many like responses very respectfully, &C.
Rndson. N. T., Dec. %. 1874. +. SIMPSON.
AN EXPERIMENT WORTH REPEATING
TO the Editor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: strained my generosity out of 81 more by
proposing to a friend to give it to the Kansas and
Nebraska sufferers. providing that he would do like
wise. Inclosed find the 50. Shall try that expert
ment again, and advise others who, like your
humble servant and the great DIR. Franklin, are
Obliged to make little contribution go great
ways to do the same thing. Yours, OF.
Nee York, Dec. 10. 1874.
A FAMILY CONTRIBUTION.
so the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: At our dinner-table yesterday we talked over
the suffering of our fellowcitzens at tho West and
the inclosed So is the contribution Of "the big Ms
and littfe Ms" toward their relief Yours, JIM
Brooklyn, Dec. %, 1874
PLEASANT MUSIC FOR THE SUFFERERS
TO me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Inclosed please find our check for S25, the
same being the Offering of our employees for the BEN
eft of the Kansas sufferers Please make the most
iudicious disposition of the amount, and oblige,
Yours truly, HORACE WATERS & Son, per G. II. p.
New York, Dec %. 1874.
THE FESTIVE GRIGS.
70 the Editor OF The Trioume.
SIR: There is society called "The Festive
Grigs." They send you S. in behalf of the
Kansas people suffering from the too-hearty appe-
ttes of our cousin Grigs. HE r. G's.
Nep York Dec %, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
SALE OF PROF. UUBNER'5 PAINTINGS.

Prof. Carl IIubner, who is about to return
IN Europe st evening disposed oi MS selection OF paint
mos through the medium Of Messrs L@avtt at their
art auct,on rooms, No 8I7 Broadway. The attendance
and bidding was fair the pictures appearing to bring
their average value collection of water coiors by
Uuuucr sold ut from $iO to 50? each. The paint
ings embraced works by Dawson k4ado SILVA ilnoneI
On, McEntee aud others Of lesser or greater note
Uubner's "VlIlage Arstocrat sold for $500 Parton y
30 Bridge Dalmaly, Scotland brought S23S sp,,. :, ~
Jucouin brought $375 and SaNinis Leah, me For
saken" was started at 800. but was sold AZ s65o a
painting by Jerys McEutee. entitled Late Autumn
vas sold st tT 6Q
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
TELEGRAPIfIC NOTES.

CIHCISNATI Dec e3.-The jury III the Daniels
murder e. ~ returned verdict OF map,ligh
M aud the the pnen,iarE for 10 teas
POTTsvIILE. Penn, Dee. 23-John LauenbuTg, "a
Mgrr,v policeman, While IN tue act o arre'uns man nd bi
a. toAv shot by Br ard seriously wOuAei
Once Poiye make the arrest This st"rpoon
OrrEEt Dee. 23.-In the Tascheimaclcr extrad-
Jr Cssus n brha the prisoner Argument As to "hhef rn
ltrnn ofrnpe Hsrrsutng etAdion under ttsp Win
ltnuce viii he male toiDOrroS
ROCHESTER,. Dec. 23-ln the case of Chas. kreutz-
-r. peor sDntomcs arrested under the statute OF
1874 unc exhibitions the Pocr Justice decided that
wbet.ia scientific character was
gi,en 10 hr exhibition the " medical lhs case
~ aiSnAeAa
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
ALLEGED FRAUD ON A RAILROAD.

GOSHEN, Dec. ga case of great interest
to railroads is being tried at the Court of Sessions of
orange County, Judge A. E Sufern Of Rockand County
presiding. James H. Bowman of Port Jervis was
indicted about year ago, at the instance Of the Erie
Railway for misdepeanor in violation Of the statute
passed by the Legislature in 1857 and amended In lSC8
in relation selling fraudulent tickets genuine tickets
unlswfuly obtained District Attorney L. F. Carr Is
assisted by the Hon. H. Wnfi' Id and Gen. Burnett OF
New York, and the defense by VIM. A. Beach Of New
York. Special interest is attached this from The
several conductors who indicted at the
same time are involved with Bowman.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CHICAGO Dec 3Fur dull and unchanged Wheat steady No.
February Spring e4s. 9s5e Rejected 7Sa 19c Corn firm
a in i,ir demand Mixed 19Lc cash Dcember New.
66ic cash Jauus; a67c, February Oats quiet and
wesz No 81 s5i l2, cash; 53c. January; Rejected AZ c
Ry- oust Barley firm and fair demsnd No Spring
81 l6dsl 30 cash; IL 24 January; No Spring 81 li0
SI II Dressed dull and dcpng sales at $50 So 30 Pork
unsettled AID lower. pg weak SlS jGSS So cash sl5 Is
500 Fernay SO 450$9 80 March. Lard lower and fair
demaud at &c. CASH l February Bulk Meats steady and un'
changed STEADY at sc At tue call Of the Board In the
AFTERNOON Wheat declining s3isdS9s Corn easier New % ,
iull 52as January Pork drcluing; S9 TO-
Ftbruar; March sd steady l3 Febuary Receipts
$1,000 bush Wheat $4,000 hush. Corn,
900 bush 5000 bush Barley Shipmeus-eOOO bb-.
Flour Wheat 200 bush Corn 6OUO bush Oats
1000 bush Bav Cattle dull but prices fer good Steers tee hn at
OOO shipments 900 Hogs ope9,d fairly active but
osed estimated at $4,000 pnces range
So ~ 10 for to very choice sheep active snd urn re-
cep 1900 prices range from II lZ2G$o 10 ior lar 20 extra
choice; shipments, oOO -, ~ NIL D.. e.asx =.
Choice $Q S. So decline Of Sc No Mixed 9Oc;
Cbocs Yellow 9r; White Oats dull at 75c Bran dull at
81 I'LL HAY dul Prime. S25 Pok-Ao demand nominay f2O
v Soiei Meat. 6rner demand at 7ic for Shoulders; l0
for iesr Rib SIDES IOi2 for Clear Sides Bacon qne Shoulders
gzes clear tb Sides l2isr Clear Sides, l3 susarure1
iIams lover; sales Lard Brn; Tece Packers l3 l2c
Rs6ued ia L Kg 1d34 Sugar firm and in good dmsni Inferior
4l2d5c: 5L,&Gc FAIR to fully Fair 6lso 7l4c Pnme
10 Choice QS Molasses Low grades dul; hgh gacts ad
y,nce Prime to choice J70 62c Whisky ordinary; Western
Rc6ed scarce 81 o. ofes unchanged Corn Meal dull and
Liver; sale, At So 80 EIbsngeNes-ioTk Sight discount
4
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
THE SERENADE.

TIE DrSSER-sPEECn BY ALDERMAN M'CAFFERrY.
At dinner, which was served for the royal
party in o handsome private dningroom near the
Kings suite Of apartments, Mayor Vance, President
Strack of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen Alderman
McCaerty, Chairman OF the Joint Committee on Ree"p
tion Alderman Van Schsick, and Mr. Strakosch sat
down with the King and his party. Pressing engage
ments, however compelled the Mayor to withdraw IN
very snort time. After the elegant banquet several
gentlemen called who had met tho King In
his own country. At half past nine O'Clock serenade
was given By Grafua's band The selections included
the 4" Hawaiian National Air" the Kings MaIch,
music from Ofeubdch's Genevieve de Brabaut," and
Other pieces. They we're heard by very large crowd
in Ftth-ave. Two calcium lights illuminated the scene,
and the royal party acknowledged the compliment by
appearing On the main balcony Of the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
6uerlai Noilees

1880 Chrstmas - Christ Church-Eniy Communiol
1850 Morning Praer Sermon and Holy Cominnniop
L. drbbled endless rhaDsoical h
duness and supi. are his chrsescs
30 1874 Complete set OF these Works sent g. D.
SS Aidres A. j. DAVIS Co., No. "a hast F"uhst Nerfoa.
POst-Dnice NOtice.-Tue MAILS Po1 EUROPE The week
ending SATURDAY Dec 26 1874 will close this ohce iooWs;
On TUESDAY 1880 q m on WEDNESDAY 1t ii a. n %
rhUK5DAY at ll:3O aud on SATURDAY. al and ;SV m
T. I. JAMES T. VI
Special Notice.
for ST. Thomas Brazil Argentine k
will close the GeHeral PoOtee TO-DAY
al IL N. Supplementary mail closes at O'clock p M
I. L. JAMES. Postmaster
Cburcb of saint Mary the Virgin, West Porty6hn
Services CHRISTMAS EVE n First 'espers (eh"ra Hgs
at midnight Webes Mss) LE Celebration, At sud
NJ High Celebration at 1880 sgins Imperial Msss) Evenns
O'Clock
81 IgnRtius Church, Fortht between Filth 1tb
Rev Err Rector-CIlRIirM SERt The First Yes
pers Christmas will BE- TIL RSD at 10 ococsi
Midnight foOY clock secDnd
CELEBRATION C,lanl 73U FRIDAY MORHSG-Monpg PraGe!
and L,auy At 8; Third Celebration choJaJ as l0;U and
oud vesrers There will be the rr Yes
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
A CARD FROM GEN. BRIsBIS.

TO the Edftor OF the Irto"he.
SIR: Will you please acknowledge through
the columns OF Tue TRIBCNR the receipt by mo OF tho
following sums of mOuey from citizens OF the East for
the benefit OF the Nebraska sufferers
George Cooper Secretary EewY ori $500 James Pel n L.
40 hrs Powers and Sons y 500; Dsy oaRlsnd sur
f25 Oeu T. o. Pitcher, thngton d. c. s. Charles D. Motifs
Peelsl, $2Oi J'se. hssscnn Mseer Penn So Station
ID IN. ~ PsOhee onJe IS; Friend. u Mia r. A.
Batov hewburPh Alexander PrOudst CyoE N j. $50
Pesse say 10 contributors II Is very desirable they
should send their and addresses that all dOna
tons be acknowledged. As soon as money Is re-
ceyed t Is deposited in bank TO the credit OF the Ne
braska State Aid Society, ticket OF deposit taken and
forwarded t0 the CODtrlDuiOr name aud address
given. JAMES B. bRlsBIN u b. Army.
Omaha Ne6, Dec. 18, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
MARRjEU.
COLBURN-ROU

COLBURN- -ROUCHRR-On Tuesday Dee 1874 the rafsS
Chap. Holy Trinity, Geneva S"ltiefAna N the fov ~.
Cb.cy Lapyton D. Henry B'nchs toiburn o. Lncionso
and Aide Gaaxhter Of PIERS Bonchs, dcTs.eo o. S.
Orleans La granddaughter u the late Charles Nova" Of snis
DALB-BROWNDec % BY the Rev Dr wm Ormton a. he res
Gpnce Of the bride parents No. G2s sevesb,ve N Se -
bale , Paterson, T. TO hsr<are' dsesser o' IT. 'amS
Brown
Les ofthe late Joss w.
Cory No cards.
HULLDAYTON-InB BROOKLYN Dec 80 157i bv the Rev. Dr. Vas
Dyke Rchsi LAY Hull Sah Only dsossr OF toe so Dr 'ons
II. Dayton. No cards
POwELL-MOTT-As Dsren, Conn Tnursday 1h inst ne
Lewis French, Henry Powell Miss Mary Jons hot Ne
earls
RRAD-PRosT-In Brokln raesi,y Dec o. 1874 hs re.
brides mother BY the 1t bev n litttohn De
Bishop Island Mr. r Read Miss Louise e., yesnS
daughter Of the late Jacob Frost all OF BroosJn
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24

sehr rorene. Nav iof Par'boro 81 Greene csnass g.
10 days With potatoes ,..
Scbr John Gsbrei wimr c. days With naval steees
Schr San Juan Noble Tonols Mex 20 days, with mahogspy
SAILED.
steamship. Rash. 70, Lvrpoo Cornwall for Bristol, Tnssera.
for Gsow Csronee for NeE Regnaor of ss,snnhi
ships sum. Hong Kong Gange f h'eIpoo SsrIs ss,.
I,oI Are 10, a,estn bgs Taper for Cads; TerA
70 Tor Port Az Phoee sheperda for Kingston Jam maY W.
se for kehmoud shrA d. H. Btee for haIanhs A. u by"s
Tor Baltimore
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON United Stses: srshearn Anns
nd srhs Rpr.us Ia Goir. betty Armed cot on the 2S
Aker Ons Prsbers Cornelius Grnnei fg1 AeeAns aos
Mary Killam
DfsASTRRS,
ysyoLk 23-Jb- schr Cobb from Bshrsore tf
Prov leaking badly She oTf hy tie
Ber 1be shr lost spspker msnsa And heed
gesr ana split foie,sil.
Metal Springs, the Pltiiess Iron Finger Pads. ass
springs sxrdyste Rupture e1g the brelrb Ba tbess <S
are graausiy the n. rhuss. G83 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE PROPOSED NEW ROAD FROM BOSTON TO


THE PROPOSED NEW ROAD FROM BOSTON TO
THE WEST.
BOsToN, Dec. 23.-As a result of the action
taken at the Merchants Exchange yesterday relation
to the proposed new trunk line to the Pennsy lvania
coal fields ana Southwest informal conferenccsof
visiting gentlemen and members of the Committee ap
pointed TO investigate the matter, was held last eve
ning at which 1t stated that energetic steps would
e taken toward the consummation of the enterprise
1t stated that three gentlemen OF this city
pressed themselves ready step forward with the
5000 called for in the report OF the Committee
braves favorable after due investigation Of the ne
The Committee I'll proceed directly careful invcs
gation Of the subject after which the will be
handed in, and action taken in accordance Herewith
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
ARREST OF A BROKER FOR FORGERY.

Officer Fraser of the Twenty-secOnd-st
Police arrested last night broker named Price, on
charge Of having forged checks to the amount OF
Sl7 OOO on Wellington, Capp Co. OF No. &c Broadway
aud No 10 Newst and Turner Brothers at Nassau ana
PJne.ss The arrest was made late hour last night
while Mr.. Price returning to ms honse In the
sec Jnd Precinct, and fall details OF the case
could not he Ubtaued MI. Price H. to be taken before
Justice Morgan at the YOrKvie Police Court to-day.