davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

solitary photographer recently found his
way to mining town in Neyada, but soon af.
yer ieft abruptly, because. of having, been sho.
at by miner who Insisted on having his ,nho-
tosraph taken by lamplight.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

The storm ofSuhday, at Syracuse, y. y q, un.
rooted many houses and blew down number
of chimneys and sheds. Several small boats
on Onanda8o Lake Were clpsizrd, but only one
boy is known to be drowned and another mis-
sing.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

A number OF convicts discharged from Au.
pnrn, n. y, prison, recently celebrate thei,
release by getting into fight on the train which
was conveying them home. The train was
stopped and the leaders put of.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

Nellie Sullivan, aged 10, died suddenly al;
Webster, Mass, on Sunday night, during a
thunder storm. As no marks Of lightning were
visible IN the house or on her body, it IS sup.
posed she died of fright.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

German chemist is said to have extracted
from 900 poundst Of sawdus, q quarts Of bran.
dy of so per cent, at so deg perfectly free from
odor OF taste of ,erpentinc, and Of very agreeable
flavor. T
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

The Navy Department Is advised that tie
U. 5. steamship Ticonderago arrived at Key
west on the 9th instant, from Norfolk
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

The cable steamship Faraday arrived ID the
barber at Portsmouth, N. H., on Monday. No
trouble occurred in laying the cable trom Ha II.
it is buoyed. " 'e'e
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

An oil car on the Erie railway exploded at
Greenwood, N. j.. on Monday afternoon. The
conductor, 5. 3. Carey, of Port Jeryis, was IA.
tally injured.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

A car Of an excursion train on the Syracuse
ana Chenango Railroad ran of the track
On Monday, andthirty persons were injured.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11
TAKE NOTICE.

CITY AUDITORS OPPIcEI
No. Sk East Sixth street..
In accordance with a resolution pass ed BY the CITY
Loucil, on the 14th of May hereby give notice 10
au persons Indebted to the city fol- paving beds OF
streets, Sidewalks and furnishing and setting curb
stones to call at my Office and settle the same as on
an bills due and unpaid on the rst day of July next
interest at the rate Of per per ann1m will be
added from the time the work was DONE and bills
eVnIacted' WIN. H. GRIFFIN,
''n91 I'm City Auditor,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

CATALOGUE CT aims, ICIsIs &C,
FOR SAIL
hundred acres In New Castle Co. near Newark,
Fifty acres, do
Eighty-hve acres do.
Forty five acres, do,
one hundred and Twenty-Five acres, do.
Ono hundred and stxty-h acres, do.
Three hundred acres New Castle county, near
Chrstiana.
One hundred and sixty-three acres New Castle
Seventy acres in Same county near Caymont.
One hundred and two and hall acres same coun-
ty, near Blsckbrd.
Glasgow.
Sixteen acres in same county, near Glasgow
Fifty acres III same county, near Wilmington
, Thirty-one acres In Chester county, near Tough
Hundred and sixty acres in Chester county. near
Louisville.
hundred and eighty nve acres Cecil county, near
Hundred and eight, foul acres Ceen county. near
Elkton.
Two hundred and seventeen acres in Kent county,
near Galena.
Three hundred acres In Worcester county, near
Beiln.
Two hundred acres near Summit Bldge,
Forty acres III Kent county, Del, near Milford.
HOUSES.
Ill French street.
Corner house Sixteenth and Walnut.
houses Fifteenth and Walnut
house on Maryland avenue and Adams stree
luz French street, house anil stable:
~ shouses, Washington between ~
NV houses, West Wilmington '
Of W q II. FL near engine house
No 40 East Fitss.,
12lewest Fogy'' street, ten rooms.
l22 ives; , n street, u rooms
72I wess ,,urtl street. rooms
l@p" Fourth street, rooms.
o. West Twelfth street, rooms.
- trench street, rooms
3ls Fast Tenth street, rooms,
COS West Front street, rooms.
go West Front, rooms.
6l2 W. Front, rooms.
1909 W. Second, q rooms.
200 w. Second, rooms.
1902 Chestnut street, 9 rooms
1901 Chestnut, rooms.
1906 Chestnut, rooms.
40 tChestnut, rooms and store room
SIC King, ii rooms
s2i Market, II rooms
81 Market, IL rooms.
11lg Market, 10 rooms,
900 Shalcross Avenue, rooms
UU ShallcrOss Avenue, o rooms
rooms $500 ''" vi WV u
Sn5 Shpey, 10 rooms
corner OF Shallcross and Scott @ rooms
lU7 Water, Is rooms
ihiee houses near Madley chapel rooms.
SuVen houses on street., rooms
fouI houses on street, rooms.
One house on Heal 1 rooms.
One house on Townsend, rooms
Two houses OF Lincoln, . rooms,
One house on Lamotte, rooms.
Uno house on Eighteenth, looms
JIG Lombard street.
Fonl houses In the Ninth Ward
One house In Conrad street.
One house At Twelfth and Pine t-t
One house In Elliott stI eet.
ifl3 Harrison street, IL rooms
lti6 Harrison street, u rooms.
AlI Harrison street, u looms.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
FREDERICK HARDMAN.

The death of Frederick Hardman is an
pouDced in Tie Times for which he acted as
correspondent during a quarter OF century Dir.
Hardman was an officer in the Spanish Legion under
SIR De Lacy Evans, and began his literary career as
contributor 10 BacioOOd About 1850 he began TO act as
correspondent for The London Times and continued in
that capacity TO live Madrid to move from place TO
place as occasion arose till the OF 1854 rendered for
the time Consantnople the center OF political interest
and activity More than Mr.. Hsrdman went up TO
the Crimea and 1t 20 one OF his vigorous letters
that the efforts OF the authorities check the spread OF
the frightful drunkenness which threatened TO ruin
the British army were mainly due. Mr.. HardnaD,
The London Times says, Turin, and there made
the acouautance Of the Pledmontese statesmen gen
erals and others who sfterward 10 become cele-
brated as Italians Cavour, who had among other
faculties OF great men quick perception OF
character trusted HsrdDan unreservedlY, and
never had occasion to regret the condolences
which impose on newspaper correspondents such
severe struggles between their duties TO their employ
ers and obligations 20 their friends" MI HARD
afJerward panied the spanish army 10 their
brilliant campaign against the MOOrs, ana al TIE time
invasion Of the Danish Duches was tnc nrst 10
give warning Europe that the Prussian infantry pos
that novel and terrible weapon that has since
tactics II not the character OF war he was
necessarily engaged IN work from thaf period
outbreak or the FFanco-Gcrman war, at
which time he Paris. Returning 1871 20 Italy,
he aided his letters the cause OF Italian unity and
Justified the measures by which the occupation or RJue
as capital OF Italy followed. From h0Ine he
returned Paris. where he died at the age OF 6 hr.
Hardman spoke prime pal languages of Europe with
great facility and well acquainted with past and
continental literature.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
1.Orrs1ANA ELECTION RETURNS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 29.-The Returning
Board were engaged all day Saturday on the returns
from Carroll Parish. The Conservatives ana Gla fac
t,on OF the Republicans claim that Ehe returns were
doetored by Geo. Benham, candidate for reelection
for Senator giving him SAT votes more than he received
A similar charge made IN favor OF Morey and
against spencer TIE Congressional contest in the Vth
District turned on these returns The ally sheets from
Carroll Parish we're found TO be forgeries The follow
ing statement was offered in evidence yesterday;
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 10, 1874.
Mr. Bepham had the tally lists VI Earro Parish at the
boe nf Mrs PeteTish, JICksOn-st between Lauren
t,n.fance-.s Ou Tuesday night, spread on the table
peu aud ink /; another person WIN nlm eNllenty
dOctOnng them. - 49, D'
Aadavtts proving that the signatures TO the tally
bees were forgeries and that the returns had been
hammered WITH were submitted. AT the AFTERNOON ses-
sion OF rhe Board further evidence showing fraud and
forgery in the interest OF M0rey and Bnha was intro
dpced T. NJ Bagey. T. :. Commissioner at Poll No. 2,
Crrou Parish was called and testified that the sigma
pre attached 70 the the hands Of the Board
,ras moi his as in original he had written with red
nk and III the forgery his name was written Win OLcA
in The returns from THIS parish VIII probably DC dLs-
DoseL U MOu44y.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
JOHN RICHARD BENNETT.

John Richard bennett, who for nearly ten
years past was OF the editors OF 7he Nation, died on
Thursday last at estborough Mass. OF consumption.
Mr. bennett who was bis 37th year was native Of
New Bruins wick but had from his boyhoOd resided in
this country. catering Harvard in 1888 be made rapid
progress in his studies, and was graduated
with high honor IN 1902, when he was class poet
ar the Commencement exercises. Going South Mr.. Den
nett became manager Of plantation on the Sea Islands
then under military control, and acted in that capacity
TIL lhe end Of the when he Travelled through the
Southern States contributing series OF able and inter
esting letters 10 The Nation the condition and pros
pects OF that section. Returning from this tour Mr..
bennett entered the Office OF The Nation OF its
editorial staff and retained thaJ position till his death
Beside being regular contributor 10 The Nation,
Mr. bennett was from 1870 TO 1872 Assistant
Professor Of Rhetoric TO Prof. Child at Harvard.
and discharged with great credit the duties or that
honorable position, which lilheath caused him 70 re-
str1 The late Journalist wrote ably and fOrcbly on
petcal ana social subjects but acquired marked dis
pclIOn N the field OF literary criticism by the evidence
which his reviews afforded OF extensive reading keen
ness OF Judgment and subtle analysis Personally he
was known only a small circle, nat he inspired many
attachments by his genial disposition and renned
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
LATEST SHIP yETS.
lTor oiher Sh.o Ss,cs see Tafrd rag.


Steamship Del.'cbiaad Ger. Prenea Nov II. s.s
Sos.aA@ P'on l''h .,a mese and pass % 0eircns Co.
Seaa Barnes, Cheean saranrah So7 26 viiA ui.,
Steamship Bolivia Or smn Glasgow Nov lG aorIe l7A
steamship Hssou lager AeSO Sov. o. with pasa
shiP & W ste,son. Moore. London Oct with mise
ship Sew or4 Champion, Lolaoa o. L. "A ise Is Hehored
ship Pnedande to' BoOa). Emerson Liverpool Oct 10, -s
sip Roys Iof LYerpOoN nusss caesti Aug 7. baa
shp AeIlaaeT o Bath TaboI s.aaasA Nov 81 IL baast
Ship Rosa Borhelr M 81 JOHN BIZ baker Lessora scgL ~
Ba Virginia stasarI of Wai,or. y ST. Cuy rlrasoaa sept
Bas Esole 0f Loaloa B;s Manila June 30 AnG - Heieas
Bar. c.rlcnis, sundbs.g Pogreso Oct. g. With hemp.
Barh UkaIas, Mees9r BOdea Oct % with H Is arckOr-s
bsrs MORO Castle Jewe,. Liverpool Oct 20 vs nise s.n-
Bug Aes A5lo cof Liverpool. y. 81 Seieon. DemsrAa 20
VITA 0ssOOL
Wa poss No., 20 5s4 % ies 4. o 5rs saas & cutie;
"iSD-aoa.ss fresh " W; clear
MEMORANDA.
BY Capt Hazard Of the tag CFps aaa ragh he master 10 e ep
IGe ALaony burton souuon. rVsdeuc for Elizabeth
sudden .qas all Yea ar ore n Fool Rc % Jar u lss
fore ioo az 'usg -e' % e4k .gl' sac -s - n-A ~sisr
sld weli to Cow Bay tie cpisn pat sho4 :, oie J
DoMFSTlc PORTS.
EwORLRsNs Nov 25-Auird Passes, ship susiToug
from b. o JIlalru. Sa.I st-4iasli . hG4ckrrbo-ser
GALVESTON Nov ZJeared steamship VI Austin for Nes
CuARLEsros 29-Arrved steamship Maniittln rom S~v
YorE. s4e4. AeSiorEi F.giHia.
Phis1elpAa
bALIaoRs So7 e9-Arr7ei s'eamsLD Ocior5ra. from ser
YORK, AMenca from savannah; sea tl iron Ch-n-stJl
FOREIGN PURTs.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov Nor RON Pht
al-. glia Nov. 10 for Liverpool. ,o-!av
PLraOUrH, Nov 3The steamship WestPLala Ladwi frss
New Aov, 10 for Hamburg. has srlve4
Nos. 2SSa,d TIE Cne states: Patef hsJe-sie,
aa Cro1:t9ot AR out on The 26 7s JON Il Ks1'e1v Be'
cm H-ng.oa Kleine heareh Also
Y.dIr s4L d
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
POLICE INTERFERENCE wARDEp OFF.

fOLlCE INTERFERENCE WARDFD OFF.
The COMMISSIONERS SAY THAT THKIR HANDS ARE
TIED BY INJUNcTIoNs-THE AMUsEMENTs GIVEN
LAST EVENING.
The publication of the memorial to the Police
Commissioners, printed in THE TRIBUNE OF Saturday
last has attracted great deal OF attention and many
people asked whether or not the Commissioners would
take any action in the matter reporter Of THR TRBUSB
called on Saturday on President Matse and CommIs-
sioner Voorhs OF the Police Board and asked them what
steps they would take They replied that their hands
were tied so completely with iuunctions OF various
kinds obtained by theatrical managers and propretors
OF other places OF amusement that until they dis
solved they would be poweress TO do anything II they
should interfere with any Of the performances under
the direction OF the managers who had procured nune
TONS they would render themselves liable TO heavy
fines and Imprisonment and all the principal places
were protected by ibjunctions which complete
as TO leave no loOphole OF escape The injunctions
applied 10 the Police Commissioner the superintend
eDt The inspectors, the Captains, the Sergeant the
roundsmen. the patromen aud the doormen. They had
hearu nothing OF the memorial until they 10 in
print The Commissioners wished to enforce the law,
Out they do not think that they justly be Deld
responsible under the circumstances
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30


MEDICINE CO. AND NJ LAPhRhlh hIIth hAA1L"
has for .ie-ej an oli
preparation Of witch Hazel ihs re7s.-t,s Tat IOAvs
EXTRACT" bad obtained before aul 4ar tle
valuable and popular remedy Was o~ad Pn pan aei sid
by CompauY The accidental 81 tie
Humphrey the OF the CJu14ug vLcI 0sboi
Advertised c sni
P0hfs Extract believe
org cal Of have been We eru-
compelled protect ourselves pli0ns bT
ing against Company Humphrey.
eicne Of Pou Ettf1c
tact haEe' Humphrey pons LKiFAe."
otier arm coEpoTAos uhatape~
We hsVs this day obtained from Judge ID npl of hs
supreme Coar restraining inmphFeVF spese h0meaaiAe h
COMPANY an r. Humphreys eaeh Of them th
&c UanuScrr ing seug" pu.4n- cling,
of huupheys Itch HzgrP Mcn -iel
-EIch the sua TO-
Polds kTtrsc from pgb stia uns
pamuhe Wllch hAle- sv-a aaa! AZ p-csa
around bottles u2 snc fod bT the COupaul.
CACIOSWe caution the trade Dubh and he agents also ssf
Company the aud handing Of SAID melas eaei
hazpnres WITCH Hazel" We propose carry ts cass uoka
the nd posahe exclusive nfhi 20 ne ~.ns
facare aud sale of P0nd Extract which se HFe @ -
mOn', wGcA advertised eIeasTep an 40 '1- eA
public t-ase that al those whe were eoeun
lr of Poha hAios no" nFAS s
''' - '''''''' '0- ~" F0sUs EXgRACT CoAPAks.
Nov, -. lN7A
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM.

Under the act Of March 3. 1873, making appropra-
tons for the service OF the Post-Ofice De-
partment for the year ended June 80, 1874
and providing for tho employment OF letter
carriers for the free delivery OF mamatter at "every
place containing population OF not less than 10000
within the delivery OF its pOst-oice," the freedeyery
system was established at 80 offices. The
also largely exendel IN several Of the principal critics.
In and adjacent to Boston i3 pOst-oices. including
three free edelvery Offices, namely. Cambridge. Cam
bridgeport and Chareslown, discontinued and y
branch Offices established and placed under the control
the Master OF Boston and within the delivery Of
that office. Tue number Of carriers increased 5
and the free-devery system extended over the several
localities formerly supplied by the discontinued Offices.
Five branch Offices estaDl shed In CttcagO and
placed under the control ~ thlt Office and the service
extended, by tue addition OF % carriers, To meet the
growth OF the city and the increased demands tAe
service.
The pos:-ofices OF Williamsburgh q free-delivery
oftcel ami Greenpoint. within the CitY Ot Brook
lyD. were discontinued, ami three branch offices
established ald made part OF the postal sys.
tenn OF that city. Twenty carriers were added
TO the force, and the delivery by carriers extended
the localities formerly supplied by the discontinued
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30


A5yoaPAi y a A. H-5jS5 y T Co9a a Ss' Y t q a. G Aso @ A
Monday. the 3Ogl INST, II : oco;k p
BoYNIOS-su44rny in Rome rial. w - NJ BoyHon.
BTooss. BROOK 81 '-' '-' D'-''-
BaowS-on SATURDAY, Nov 2 Mar, Aau, VIE Of s,er. Brown
ne S-.l.' tlH are SS'-- I'd to s d
CALBoUS-oa Tsu,i.v. 46.h inst, AFTER Aon illness John C.
ta4aoun 10 ne oL3t year o. lis ~ ,,, . -, Il, -,
services Cosgae Reformed tnu7cr Fpryvigltt
snd Fnhs,e, Oa a0rday S0,n inst At oeocl H gr~r
service Tor the relatives Will e Ied a. bis ate rincs Is sss
For,y-e gh,hsL, at 2:50 N.
CARLsLS-oa Friday evening Nov. 81 Mary relic. James Cas-
se.u,e, and heui. brother Fr~-o
West Forty -seveLth-... Monday afternoon e. oek
COSGLNAt tae res 4.uee Of her ras a'hsr Pa " os
v oay f, I ',jS 5 =, y e5t 1e " Nserps oa webor- t.
iav. lst IL o'clock Iraia leaves AHessp VI.
Long ls.zu4 r. T., AZ $780,
CRTTgyDEy-yoy % 1874. at le Al perre7'u' Hou-e.
Brooklyn Joseph H. Crt,eneu 7Ota year Of
Remains vii 5e iasen to Clevenud for nerueut
DODD-0 Jersey cy, Sunday Nov % Coz Joseph
R,y,s .ld friends II the family are respectfully ai,eud
funeral ervres tom W lac Fes1.n'' % ufaa1aI Je5y I On
YELr-Nov % Richmond Va L. Felt ate Of he ofFe's
Fssrrsi service Tu,.day at 1890 ~ OF B. P
Bsk.r. near FomDzasyls Landing sAea Is.-aL
HEsRICK-At Summit J. Nov p 1874 John Jane eldest
Funera from tie residence Of lis -ef ~ summit oa Monday
Noy. 30. a; II =
JoILrFrE-Oa Pd.v Nov 27 at Reetari Lake o. lpher.
su,e di- CATER - Geo-ge b. a1d >uic L. Jo..le
Inferred in Greenwood M1utav
3O IL o'clock, arrival of steamboat ,hr seaah oos
vi
MARSHALL Brooklyn FRIDAY evening Nov p 81 nr,
Julia n late Rev D. MDnal u iAe tut1 wear sf
her
IT, relatives and friends u ne family ani 'h'se - her John O.
tnd George E. sonnaw, ftauA rqu,r, gully
Cefal RON No 81
Betford-aVe., Hondav. 3OtE INST. 81 ! O'Clock }.
NcIAREN-On Friday eveong Nov p. A. BIZ ~ tnco. No S3
second John HcLarer, ne 10Th rear Of IS
Re auves respectfully ed g. stieud
h- Chueh, AooAE.
3Oh INST, Al il a. Il. Intcrnent TRINITY CemeefJ.
PRENTISS-On sunday Nov 30 redae - her brother,
" Backus No 4Jj Plctcst Brooklyn VlsAu t., vie II
John Prrntis. OF u estheid, n }.
NOTICE Of iuLrra hereafter
sTRGESAt his re.ilence N1 30 B4N Thr srh ts -tv.
on tns evening 2sh November, Of paaoEE, Jonat4sn
starges o TIE I3I year o. bis
The fuurrA Wi be the Reformed Chlrh of
Fuhaye Twenty rn siaY tie 1t oi Dec mbe at
Of the family invited hat
fuher uo!ce A vii, be heli his hs
relatives " the n The Far
feld. Com, for " einesdaY.
TALBOT-suudAr afternoon Sov 20 aei shor. illness csre "
Talbot aged II.
ScTc Of iuneSl hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Monday, Nov. 30, ls7i-l a. n.)
Synopsis FOR me DqSt tceHtv-f0ir hours
The barometer continues high III the Mis-
sissupi Valley, has risen In the Southern, MidJe,
AID N"w-England States The temperature has raeD
II the districts eat OF the Mississippi.
Gear weather prevails, except IN the lower lake
region and n the Missouri valley, with north or vest
winds The temperature has risen slightly IN the West
eru Gulf states. with sOuherly winds and less pressure
Tae Ivcrs have fallen at LeaYeuwOrth, Brunswick.
d .veuport, Nashville. Marietta, and Evansville, ami
nave rirn a. Shreveport. Cairo Memphis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, PtdLcfh. and Oh city.
TIE Mississippi River Is Frozen at 81. Paul and La
Crosse.
PrObdbiires.
For the South Atlantic AMI Eastern Gulf States. Ten
na~,De and the Ohio Valley, generally clear weather
Will prevail VI continued low temperature, north
east t. northwest winds and rising barometer east Of
the Lower y ss isipy valley. -
Tor ytr EngilnI ant tie Nidiie States colder and
rry cJug weu1er uiH fresh or 6TtS no. t ceSt TiadS
and TisU,G barometer. ,, -
vrtbcr westerly winds and rising barometer east
vi Lake Michigan.
For tne Northwest. increasing couiiness with east
er'y or soutnery winds, low but rising temperature,
auG s.OvlY falling barometer.
For re Son invest generally clear weather, slowly
rising tempera tTe easterly or sOutherly Winds and
continued lIg- barometer.
ksr the canal region Of New-YorE. the temperature
Will Continue below treezing duriog Monday night
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
PlsSEyGERs ARRIVED.
ypON sAvAyyAU-Tn ,,,u,I1c g.r. B.rr,s

FROM sAvANSAH-Ts s>smsbtp GcH. Berno, Sov Zs-Chss
Coier 4. and child Sister It. Pes w. a koss l. H. Bna<-
ma /. W Miller.
FROM SAvANNAH-Ia siS1msap Leo Nov. 90 - C. Milhke.
Geo r. sshoeber WIFE Lilly Goldsmith, Dsniel
HEWITT; Lhss. Chas-. 81 II. Dunbar
FROM GLASGOW SrIH steamship BOff-fG, 29Rsy Ar
Aten and family Mss Mrs John
Elliott Master Geo T. Johastoe Humphley A.
Burnett Ms- Barnett Miss Nash W. sad lady RE b
aron AID lady Master Harry Smith Charles Bride G. sbern.
L. Cunningham, Ms McPheron MADAM r. Lelvrr Rev.
n Fish ard lazy, Dr. Joseph wash p g. Williams, Gsnbas
and Amily. A. EJvIriS
FRl bkENENfR ste1mShD DsatshLdHd Nov % M Louiss
Grahs Jacob Bnr Mr. PaIne BnH l. Sombor C. Paaset and
A. g. FarhT John Faehr LOais b1ie r. tier Ad0ph Brit
ton Louis ScaafnnOE, Mr. Caihsrne Mrs There's
sehae MI Arrcoril Ren. Mrs Jshsna Rebm Mrs Bsrhrrs
Rehm. Mr. AppoOnia Rehm, Frsbz sbxarz. Kebe Mr.
kiebe, Theodor Vee Wilhelm Sel4e Idor
eEeE Fun StgRf Louis Friedrich Psa BeTs T. A. FeaHn James
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
5ueclal SoIIces

Dunyie's Old Irish Whisky s recommend b' he usLeal
prolr,sou superior Freloh Bnly,
L. ). BRANCH. 81 B-oa.,st, N-s-i1rk.
Nearly One Thousand Copies OF IhE riBtNES cDe.D
nd popular Mr.. Gcsopes famous Pmplet sold
over The counter oeock
caaou-and dusk rainy Sa.ury THg TRIBUNE eAuos. he
cheapest by far the complete published eEh a both
sides " eussoa vii be pc; p ad-ss TIA
United or 10 sheet form. 20 plm9Aet
AdIre. THE TKInlNE. Nv Yort.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

prvr.o Nov 2s-Lake Imports for the last "a hours
Foar H 500 bl Wheat LOO bach. Com, lO1IiO 6us4
Oa.s , zoo Barley 500 bush Canal shlpmeus-2 il3
1873 43s bush CYIn 1920
bush Olt. u 700 BUSH Bsy 500 bush. Jour ta Nsleru
Baker,. S6 15NfI AaDsr, Sodt6 1B White,
81 5u4 II % W-e4i Inactive, MSsasee No Spnng hea a.
81 1881 l6i do. No. sp7ng u 0o0el O7' Cha,o No
suuus al VI; Red Winter. 81 "a DSl l6i Whe MATER
II 25dsl 70 Corn da Hlgh Mixed bed al oU-43olci Od
W-srs S5c sesdT No. Toledo 55c kge non
mai n De Bar ey sea., Canada al 3JaSl 80. wes.e - ~
- 3d. state II 2.4tl 3D. Barley Malt a-n Cuaia 81 80
qsl ~; 5 81 3D. Osher articles unchanged
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Col. Joseph DOdd, who was for many years an
attaehe of the NewYOrk POsOfce and was Intimately
associated several years with contracts and trans
PortauOn OF United States mails died yesterday In Jer
sey City at the age OF 6l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-The Hon. John
H. Read ex Justice OF the Supreme Court OF Pennsy
Ma oiea OF choera morDns thts afternoon after short
lss az tht age % - He the father OF Gen. J. ~
Europe last week ~
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

81 5O9s3 10 bu,ehe o.t ss hrouxh Tsrs.s,
s2 7e3 75 corn-fec. 50 1884 75
Hoo, hzhe qsst poor pseLs ans ppas bs,i-
ngh, st 90 50ss7i hssy az ~ soSG TO- ~ 90 bss
10 pacfen al s7QS7 go.
sHExr du AID easy at 81 509sa for common to sosl
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
The WE4THER.
HEAVY sNow-sToRMs IN THE wEsT

HEAVY HNON-SIOHMS IN IIE WET.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Special dispatches from
different points Central Illinois state that there
the heaviest fall Of Friday gh in that section
that has occurred for several years. Tie i from
l. inches deep. and has stopped railroad trac an1
delay Ell trains Oh some roads.
CLEVELAND Nov. 29.-Snew TO the depth of
nine inches fell here Yesterday and last night.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-Four inches of snow
telI Lere last evening.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

Prom The YesL0nfoH tConnl 7etgran
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE yesterday puO-
rsb.d me ful text or GladstOne's famous pamphlet
The terprise OF The TRIBUNE - or dinerent nature
from that displayed Dy Te HeTdId but 0f greater value
nd more su.11tial In It, reports or notable things
in the world OF science and literature The TRIBUNE has
10 euual.