davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14

millner; the Natick National Bank aud the Nsuck
Five Cents Savings Bank; Edward Clark. grocer Wash
burn shattuck provisions Jos Adams CO. gloCof
fancy goods the Post-OfHco; Hemmenwsy & Mayhsw
printers and publishers OF The Sgheh gamsnn wnsss:
OF Pythias Hall; Miss Bacon. milliner; p r.
woodbury. 4 Co.. dry goods and furniture; Ira X Bow
Adams undertaken W. C. Chlds, shoe stitcher; ii. G..
Berry saloon Mr.. Arn0lds. grocer.
While directing the operations in the vicrnty OF the
Congre gatona Church. Chas H. Sherman, Chief Of the
Fire Department injured by falling WALL and was
carried into house near by
LATER-The burned district embraces an area Of two
and half acres and constituted almost the entire bust
ness center OF the town 1t Is impossible 70 ascertain
the amount of insurance, owing in part to the
illness OF tho two principal insurance
agents through whom 1t was effected Ihe
Congre gatona Church. which cost $4,000. was insured
In the Mutual Companies OF Worcester for s3lo@ the
loss winch's block $4,000 insurance $1,000 H.
Saunders shoe manufsctory loss $1,000; partially III
sured. j. B. walcott shoe manufacturer loss $4,000
insurance $4,000 Union block, total loss tSooo insur
ance not ascertained Clarks block loss ssoooo; well
insured There many small losers VINO were no' 'n
sured. The total loss estimated at s5oOOOO The fo
lowing companies reported to have risks
Prescott OF Boston Boylstou OF Boston, Franklin OF
Boston, North America OF Philadelphia. Home OF New
York. Continental Of New York, Atlantic and Paclhc o.
Chicago, Niagara OF New-YOrk. Gloucester ol
Gloucester, London and Liverpool and GIoSe HC..s
India OF Boston, Washington OF Boston, sor,, ,,
6Tisn ana "i New Hampshire
City Of Providence OF Providence; First NatiohaI OF
Worcester: Weymouth and Braintree OF Weymontn
Merchants and Farmers OF Worcester; Quincy ol
Quincy; Neptune, OF Boston; Citizens Mutual, o.
brighton; Royal, OF London German Aerlqs pa.co o.
Mutual. of Dorchester; Connectent OF Connecti
cut Queen, OF Boston; Cambridge, OF Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
SOUTH CAROLINA TAXATION.
RESISTANCE OF The TAXPAYERS no EXoEBilANT
ASSESSMENTS

RESISTANCE OF The TAXPAYERS no EX0EBIlANr
ASSESSMENTS.
CHARLESTON, Jan. i3.-The exactions of the
Legislature by way of taxes much heavier than
any preceding year aud have aroused intense feeling
throughout the State. large and earnest meeting Of
property holders held yesterday, in Columbia. 10
start concerted for the relief OF the people
The resolutions the Taxpayers Convention to re-
assemble present tho condition Of the State to Congress-
and ask that IL be remandod 20 territorial condition
or be placed again under military rule. A number Of
speeches made-One OF them by a coOred man-an
declaring that the assessments have beenOutragcousy
high and that people will not stand the abuse
longer The Executive Committee Of the Tax payers Con
venton met here to-day ytand unanimously resolved IN
view of the necessities OF the times ana due regard for
the common welfare OF all classes, that the Taxpayers
Convention shall reassemble IN Columbia on the 18th OF
February. The resolutions further declare the move
ment be in opposition TO the frauds and corIuptons
which prevail. and in favor of an honest government
with equal aud exact justice TO all
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
UTAH AFFAIRS.
ORGANIzATIoN OF THE LEGisLATURE-fHg GOVERN
OE'S MksSAGE.

ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGisLATuRE-rHg GOVERN
OR'S MESSAGE.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 13.-The Territorial
Legislature organized yesterday. and the Governors
message delivered to-day. He says that many OF
the laws being enforced ordained by the Gen
Assembly OF the State of Dosere before the organ
ztOn of the Territory by Congress- system of com
mon and free schools is recommended. Attention is
called to an act OF the Legislature giving
property left by deceased absconded persons
without legal claimant TO the control Of the
Treasurer Of the Perpetual Emigration Fund; also, to
an by which that fund is placed under the control
OF the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints The
Governor that the Territorial Marshal is not aud
cannot be legally elected uUder tho law "a IL now
stands: that the Probate Courts nghtiully have no
equity criminal Jurisdiction yet exercise 6oth that
the Jury law Is defective. ana that panel can be
drawn under the present law that will be legal and
that the Attorney General Marshal Treasurer ldbra
rian, Auditor of Public Accounts, superintendent
Of PuDic Instruction. Warden Of tho PcnltentI-
aTy. and NOtiries Pnblc were not nominated
ana confirmed IN accordance with the organic act.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
THE VIRGINIA SENATORSHIP.

LIEuT.-GOv wITHERs NOMINATED BY THE CON
SERvATlvEs-HIs ELECTION By AN OvERHHELM-
ING MAJORITY.
RICHMOND, Jan. 13.-UpOn the reassembling
OF the Conservative caucus this morning rule was
adopted TO drop the lowest name on each ballot and
allow no enOmnatioD and further requiring that all
nominations be made before the first ballot. Under this
ruio eight ballots taken. On the fifth ballot
Gov Walker being the lowest. dropped. On the
sixth ballot Judge Christian dropped, and the
seventh James Barbour. On the eighth ballot four
names were voted for with the following result:
RE withers, "a; r. NJ. T. Hunter 30; John Goode 81 :
A. II. Stuart. 80.
The hour of u having arrived recess was taken in
ordef 10 allow the regular meeting of the General
Assembly Both Houses met and without transacting
any business. the presiding of Of each House yaca
sed their respective chairs until O'Clock The contest
In the caucus now between Withers Hnnter and
Soooe stuart having been dropped. At 1890 n m bal
ioung was resumed. Goode was dropped Oh the ninth
osot and the tenth ballot resulted in majority for
withers over Hunter and his nomination was made
UNANIMOUS.
intense excitement prevailed in the lobby preyious TO
the last ballot and when the result WAS anuounced
rush was made by the crowd for the Senate Chamber
Nhere COL Wlthers was standing. After handshakings
and congratulations on am .des he was called n,nn
Ior speech. he responded, declaring himself over
ooue by his feelings. He had no thought bur for the
grandeur and prosperity Of Virginia. He complimented
he realized that the nomination through no per
sonai iayoritsm to himself, but was a marked expires
SION tbat NlrgiDlans were resolved 70 honor those
who IN the dark days OF war; mad upheld flag OF the
old Commonwealth He had been charged with being
an extremist and still prone back with regret
upon the lost canse but, while he loved old Virginia
and her grand traditions and ges, hoped he had
arrived at the age OF discretion and apprrciatnp be
situation, should ever be ready TO support any measure
that might rebound TO the interest of the
new Virginia
The General Assembly resumed its session at clock
the Senae, IN the absence Of Leutov. wthers beinp
Dreaded over by Senator Thomas Of Fairfax The eec
ton Of United States Senator was then taken up aud
the OF Col. Robert f. Wlthers presented IN both
Houses In highly euOgistic speeches. Gen W. g. Wick
ham. the HOn. ]. r. Lewis, and j. T. Eyans (coored
we're nominated by the Republicans. The combined
vote in the two Houses resulted as follows: Wither
l23; Wickhsm, 6; Lewis, 8; Evans, 10. One vote Wa
east IN the House for Caleb Cushing. Inc Assembly
then adjourned until tomorrow at 1880 o. m. "heI
there will be Joint session and the vote VIII be can
Vas5ed ana formally announced
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
LATEST SHfP NE|S.
I For other snip ScWs sec forrM roge.i

FOR other snip He0s sec foHrh PogeI
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wu ngoa Holmes HsysnS Jan r. nth mde an pssA
to Vm. r. Clyde. .. .
pas ". n. Garrison.
steamship Bell Bstemao Richmond tly Point sd Norton,
with lndse and pass to Oh Dominion Strsmshp Co.
Bark Nynphen (Nor D. Olsen BorIeant ~ dus With ntss
Bng tNoE SyendcD iganos Oct u CoasIsne1pS
Nov Z aud Mslts roth. with wool
scD Rescue Anderson Jereme 13 days With iogvpS
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Ro,1o, steamship Worcester, oB
B.trsoRy Jan l3-Ardge steamship itOn Si.v
nah James GARY Newbern n g.; " W. nrnnc. IRON nHs
Yor.: RchAr Wiling PhIsdephs Cleared shis
nc,n or ayero,l lucille iDr Wlmngtol n. a. Geo hyood.
Say,sNAu lSAruyei. steamship son Jscec from Nev
York. shin Edith Cleared. steamship Orchh, 80
3oton Sailed steamship NoHiOr sP John bnnf-" s-S
bark w. n. jenkins. for Galveston =,
CuARLEsroy Jan lAuyed, Steamship Charleston no" hsw
York Falcon Bsitnorr; 5ng InIf from hn,ss' -" V"
burton rom Boston Cleared steamship Flag ioI Dosto"
FOREIGN PORTS.
Jan I4Tbe North GermJD Loys tns s'.meho
Rhein from New Jan. 4, arriyeI heretlb
Havana l3The steamship Cr OF heEford IRON New fort
arrived this nOsnrg
W,,y1h n l. Jsn l-The steamship Crcss,,sn SAILED for is
orp o to-day
Jospox Inn siip Preston frs iissc or r'~
Orleans las arnye WeynOus beeJ clred " Iat an
Of sesscFsDlc
reported bT cable she h,d been sT
ard hal eam mun Occnr Two '"ssss SEQ
severely WounirI iu the i,ht wih the cr,H
SPOKEN.
81 33 "a brig Bsa 0ae tNor 't'~ h,si"v
for ae~- foIh. ~ days oot
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
GOVERN.UENI WEA 1HER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMEST,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. IA a. IN.
SluODS,s for fhs past "A hours.

WAR DEPARrNENr,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan III a. IN.
Synopsis for The past "a hours
The barometer has fallen in New York, the
Middle states and the lower lake region. and thence
southward 10 Florida; IL has risen in the Mississippi
valley aud il now high in the Northwest where very
cold and clear weather prevails; the tenipeIa,
turs is below freezing at all stations nortn OF
feDnessee and Virginia. and IL has fallen decldcdiy IN
the Indian Territory. Snow prevails IN the Middle
states the lower lake regions and the upper ONO ya
lev threatening weather and light rain ara repOrtod
ram the Southern States OF the Mississippi River
Clearing and cold weather prevail IN the upper lake
region. ,,.,,,,...
In Ye,c-Eagland he udd,e S'airs ond ne io,oer a6S
r,aion ssow ,cU prera rh fresh 70 cora6h 'ri,9s and
o,r Temperature. The storm rhich Is nor csnrg ~ Me
U,dJi, States oiH bc foored by decdediy coH mea"er
durin1 Wednesday, Hight and ThlrSddy .
For The Southern east or the Mississippi RIVER
nartv cloudy weather, with OF rain In ths region
he Temperature Will fall With increasing pressure and
northerly winds. -, , ,,,,
For the Ohio Valley threatening weather AID light
snow folluwed BY clear and cold weather with north
westerly winds IN the afternoon ,, -
For the upper lake region and the Northwest, gen
srlv clear and very cold weather with fresh 10 DISK
portbcrIy and north-wcstery winds. win continued
high barometer. -. A..
Telegapnic reports have not been received rom 'ne
TIE
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
4 TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
THK WOMEN OF OHIO SURPRISING THE LIQUOR
TRAFPIC-EXTRAORDINARYs SCENES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUSB.J

THR WOMEN OF OHIO SURPRISING THE LIQUOR
TRAFPIC-EXTRAORDINARY SCENES.
lBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUSBI
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.-FOr some time
past vigorous temperance movement. chiefly led by
women has been progress in number OF towns in
this State with marked The plan to visit the
saloons hold in them. and by persua
sion induce dealers TO stop the business At Wilming gon
popular feeling has been fuy aroused that ii Ia
reported TOMS ght that drinking saloon is closed
Al Sabna like result has been reached At Gailipols
Temperance League organized on Saturday last A
proce Of ladies visited the drinking saloons
by prayers aud appeals endeaV0red 10 stop the rahc
Al some houses the doors closed against them but
they held their devotional exercises upon the
one saloon, known the - Robbers' Roos they pur.
chased the entire stock and emped the liquors
gutter amid ringing Of church bells aud the cheers
of the lookers-on. temperance mass meeting there
tonight throDged with people.
At New Vienna he same movement has been begun.
meetings have held daily and today was chosen
for a round OF calls upon saloon keepers All went
smoot hy until the ladies' reached the saloon Of Van
Pelt Upon entering his den they were ordered 10 leave
declined and their devotional exercises. Dur
ing "a prayer when the leader uttered the words May
Van seized a bucket OF thy water ana hurled the
them saving I'd yOu III baptiZt you
He repeated hls act without causing interruption IN
the exercises and fading dirty water OF no avail, ne be
10 throw beer upon the ladies unil tey were ha "
driven from his den thoroughly dronc1ed They hnsled
window denOunolng them with horrible Impressions.
fnohc Indignation against him Is fully aroused ana " 10
| lfobabit the men IN the town VIII nnish thc WORK nv
| the destruction OF his place Of business.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
THE BUSINESS CENTER OF NATICk DE
STROYED.
-,,o ,vn oxr-u,LF ACRES BURNED OvER-THE LOSS
ESTIMATED AT S5OO,O0o

rw, Np o<E-HALF ACRES BURNED oNER-IliE LOSS
ESTIMATED AT S5Ooooo.
AT about half-past o'clock this morning
,ro w,s d,scovered in sberman's Game block IN
Ma,p.,t.. from which 1t spread to J. B. Wal
cotts shos factory the north. Going thence
a., .,crlv direction 1t took dive Hing house in Sum-
mer.st owned by the heirs Of James Tast; olney
Daniels frame block and the Town Han spreading ia
.,, ,,recton Clarks brick block and
a tr,ms block adjoining were seized by the
flames From here it took a northerly direction In
Centralst, destroying f. H. "aicotts teheheh'-nou@' ~
and cros.,ny Man-st TO the east Wnchs block, Union
block towned by James Moore) Rices block the ensho
bouse p r. woodbury's store and thes Congregational
Cbprcb were consumed. Bsrtlett's dwelng,house ana
baIerv in Centralst next burned In Washing'on-
a. Ihnrn,s grain store, three dwelling houses, =. W.
Cnd's shoe factory. e. B. sagnderss shoe 1so,Sfy ,S
and in RaiIroad.aye. C. II. Perrys block A. '" burke
ann an ~ waraho~se and frame building occupied as
dweins" house grocery. and bakers shop, were de,
sroved The following the firms and establishments
burned out: ,.. u pacar,o,
clothing Mrs A. Travis, millinery Jedekah washburn
dentist; Frank T.. Cummings, druggist; w.
H. Bes,. printer o.. IL. Watson, Watson shoe dealer dealer
Olney Daniels, druggist: Whitcomb Couzens.
aoth,ug Johu W. Clelapd. drv goodsi A. +. Gilmore
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14

,.
DIE'.
BlGBLow-M Ae-ars n j. oe S"'a'.' ''o TO- 'ef'' "'~s
bireioH ~ us A.. 4 o1ap.o.,.,
VIII he stteadd from h's " r'denfe n" 'ozob'os'
"Wednesday. Jan Ii, al $50 P IN
3ORDENA. Borien Colorado COUNTY Fes,s oa SoHds ''' IT,
1874. Gsu Borden IN she 73f Jeir Of u age
,n,g,r , y,L..o.. A n IN. r.d,aee ,t he, grsuA~.s
yI,t Rsche,
i.,r uf liou-tIu 80
R.te, attend the anea service. al ~
Rslrnc tiurc Nshsoa HgSon on wednesday, Jsa Ia al
ocOck
,.xrox o S,.y s,.n,ny IN, Jap,,y ,, Esr.rs ,,,vs
pa,, pa,t - -. ~
eli +, ,l,c- IRON, the ,deoc- Of nj, son MI, Davis,
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
gtrTIH MARKkfN

Bo,y,t0 Jss iaC.rrLE-Tbe 'ofs' 'ncndrs u
ear, poried 20 7Zt had pssSg he otai spps ia.
the thus 2J2 Tor the t~ Hs'
and sellers sp'r, snf S 70
asking last weeks coog tere y's bat r,s
1875 bead inoi. rDng from lIlD 70 l
S5 % head Texas averaging Ioo n AZ ~
II head Ohio steers $40 70 32 d. st " IOHtb TO-
81 ranging from jJ1 70 III lS4 ID, ~ sf~
b.sBsIbs receipts to-day incuix repor srrs,s
800 bed making the total supply for the ~ek hus y"
1890 head for the sane time last wees ss %I
last weeks prices sa' Of IrO u-ss
Michigan ranging fro. Ss to 100 D. - - logtS 80
Ohio sheep from II 10 70 20 lb al ~ Soas olk
95 head Wisconsin sheep syeeng ~ H. at - ~ 'S' onrA
sheep averaging 81 b 81 7J 30 head Indiana .aeep rss
9S n, 20.
Hos.-Tbe receipts tos, incas reported ssri,ss 20
head making supply thus lar 800 he,
against 100 the time last week The mAtet
du loer, 81 81 asJ G2i3. heavy hees. ~ Tbn
s. 30.
CHICAGO Jsa l3-C.ruk dull: receipts 3.20J prc-. w.h.
gc. and aiT y ~ va
- %; choice - i01S5 1J % good cotsj f's
$50 81 10. shipments 100 .
Hoas-Recr II 900; quality continuing bad sooi grades oil
readily So II dx5 40 for fair - fJ0 ~ 20 o ptiss -
dull ~ 9DGbJ 10; .hpnents ftSb
SHEEP steady receipts l00a sales Al ~ 2s9sJ 's tar u
choice shipments. 372
WArEarows, Mas. Jau. lSBprS Carts Hcerc 7oa irsh
The supply double Of ID deane %
qusy the oscugs oo
last week sales oi Cboce at 30 150SO hstr * 13oSJ ~
Frst Qua 81 75DSS 5Oi second Qu1t'. s01S1 d. Th's
Quality 81 75aS5 30.
1853 mead Shesp 10 bttrs
ibis butchers theT irs.l uis ~ s"oE
of lots st - 25@ti 30 eaeh Brfs sasS1 ~
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
ARREST OF ALLEGED BURGLARS.

NJ Cunningham, aged 26. who gave his
occupation An engineer Joan Conroy. aged 20, who
said he stonecuItcr and james Corcoran aged ~
who claims 10 be Il mechanic, arrested yesterday
by detectives suspicion OF their being the men who
robbed the store Of Adolpbo Hanks the bixtb-Ave.
ieweer few nights ago. The detectives believe Mr.
Hanks viii DO able tO idontiy these mon IA the ones
entered his store gagged sad s9uud 'p, and stole
his uIuUOXty.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
4 BOSTON BOOK BINDERY BURNED.

a
SEVERAL PUBLISHERS AMONG THE LosERs-LosS
ABOUT Sl5O,0OO.
BOsToN, JAN 13-A fire broke out at O'clock
this morning in Fleming's book bndery, in the upper
portion OF the brick building Nos. TO- "a and "a Sud
bury st. and Immediately assumed 30 threatening an
aspect that alarm rung calling out the entire
Fire Department. The smoke very dense, and
showers of burning paper rose from the bndery. The
fire was fortunately confined to the building which was
thoroughly destroyed although the walls appear to re-
main unipured. Tho building formed part OF the
Goldman Buildings. and the occupants were as follows:
First story and basement OF No. H. Benjamin F. Stur
tevant man ufacturer aud dealer in pegwOod aud pres
sure blowers first story and basement Of NO. "a Enoch
r. Morse manufacturer second story the entrance
TO which in No. TO- Cross, Holt 20, engineers ana
third story, ii. McQuade, cork cutter and
Others: fourth and hfh stories Femngs bookbindery.
The principal losers Fleming Co, bookbinders,
who gave employment TO about 100 persons 30 of whom
were women The firm had q stock valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000 which was destroyed The
property was partially insured. but as
their safe was carried into the basement
when the floors fell they unable TO give the names
Of the companies and amount Of insurance This hrm
which has been In existence many years. had accumu
lated a large number OF valuable appliances used
in their business and will take long time W replace
tbeIn They had recently leased new building on
with Lee shepard, and were to remove 10 tnelr new
quarters about three weeks Inc nr'n also hau On
hand for binding about toooS worth snd od Sew
York Among the losers are j. r. Osgo0d q Co., Lee q
shcnard John L. Shorey. the congregational PuDiishhg
mor,b Ainsworth Co.. publishers. OF New-iork, lose
from $500 to $4,000, and are insured III tnat @ CITY.
The Boston Congregational PuDiisnlng society loses
GO a.o. Insured Lee Il Shepard lose about $4,000;
vnSnred The total loss has not yet been ascertaned
but will probably reacn sl5o0"'
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
What ought 10 bs c0n,idered iIoaesiy aud Leg aii1

Geld gol p gold ao. ahs all the cgrr"e Ia
Iscsrat gold considered hou's, gold o,s we'll 'Hi
we'll An other proportions il precnsions ant uoagh 10
~ hke beautiful p'sr--"
nirrd with base The Cook or iish M.r
Americans visiting EngnI sbou 10 N Srsss aa's store sss
Condnt-. lS Eea Bsnls Lcndon Bnsai snd Mspcl s
choice scsrst gold sni gem sey Hngsa ss',s "ts
nd prosLe. Cstslosus post Ice
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
THE TEXAS GOVERNMENT.

GOV. DAvIs's MESSAGE TO THE LEGIsLATURE-HE
FAvoRs AN APPEAL TO THE FEDERAL GOVERN
ARST.
AUSTIN, Jan. 13.-The following is Gov.
Dayis's address to the Legislature:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, STATE OF TEXAS.
GENTLEMEN; Ip reply 10 your verbal communication %
made u to-day, have TO state that do not think 10
advisable for the public good that l should
dsregsrd the decision OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
FOREIGN NE WS.
THE CIVIL CONTENTIOUS IN SPA

THE CIVIL CONVENTIONS IN SPAIN.
FALL OF CARTAGENA-THE INSURGENTS RETREAT
on BOARD TIE NCMANcIA AND ARRIVE IN AL
GERIA-FIGUTING AT BARCELONA-MADRID RE-
PUBLICAN VOLUNTEERS ORDERED TO sURRENDER
THEIR ARMS.
MADRID, Tuesday. Jan. 13. 1874
Cartagena has surrendered and is now occupied
by the Government troops under Gen. Dominique.
Upon the capitulation Of the city, the lnsurgent
Junta and the liberated cOnvicts went on board the
frigate NuInancia which attacked by the Gov
ernment squadron, and at the time the last dis
patch was forwarded a naval engagement was in
progress. -, ., 1871
The n-cad Numaucia has arrived at Mers-el-
K6br, Algeria with $500 Cartagenlan refugees on
board In escaping from Cartagena she passed live
Government men of at the mouth of the harbor
The refugees on their arrival surrendered them
selves to the French authorities. Among them are
Gems Contreras and Galvez and the other members
of the insurgent Junta. They declare that the city
fell through the treachery of the commanding officer
of the principal fort.
MADRID Tuesday, Jan. Is. 1874.
The Government has decided to make Gen
Dominiquez Leutenant-General.
The IntransiQente insurrectOn continues at Bar
ceIona There has been considerable lighting in the
suburbs.
The Governor of Madrid has arrested all the OH
GERS of the Saladero Prison, because of the escape
from that institution of assassin who was to have
been executed to-day.
The Captain-General has issued an order to the
Republican Volunteers of Madrid directing them to
surrender their arms to-day. All who disobey Will
be tried by court-martial. The authorities will
search the city for concealed arms tomorrow.
MADRID, Tuesday, Jan. H. 1874.
The Government denies that the trouble Ut Bar
celona was serious and announces shat order has
been restored in that city.
FRENCH REACTIONARY MEASURES.
LIMITATIONS OF THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE Sane
TONED BY THE GoyEINMENr-THE APPOINT
MENT OF SENATORS CONSIDERED.
PARIS. Tuesday, Jan. l3. 1874.
The Duke de Broglie has informed the Committee
on the Electoral bill that the Government accepts
25 years of age and three years residence as quali-
cations for a voter and is in favor of the appoint
ment of Senators by the Government or Councils
General in the event of the creation Of an Upper
House.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14

Rats.Rss sy AID esuuoas but ,hey
mapping s,Hees When bcngcr drscs them 10
temp " pOk'rs hc moss INTO Dr. BKs
butter sa1 snfe,d , srss
o bead poader AID cceuyates. OF he pas
directions and follow them SJ b. all iets po'
cay articles, JoHg r. sNKv GuKg.N Go, Nole pfop""os
.ed . college pilce hrw-lorA
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
nnMRxrIC MARKETS.

BuyyALo Jan l3-Iwpors for the last "a hosr.-f:a
BARLEY 1000 bush Bporwhesi 1900 oa.e Corr - w
huh Oss 80 800 bush FlouWcsen Urounl spg *
R.I,n S7 25qsS rs; Amber. $SaxS 40 While tS oo@sS ~
What inse,ive se Of Nils aukee No spnos 90 Ssos xs
NIssstes Ne spuag 81 55.. h~sskee NO. sp"as ~ ."
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
5pef,qi NcInes

First Assembly Ds,ric, Liberal s ,,;s
WEDNESDAY, KvRsiSG. l'saSy Ia ss' q s' f,ssss
w,ch e. s8pm JUN :" "s""''' : ''"''-
Post-Otco mails s baroo io he wees e"d'ss
SATURDAY. Jss H. 1874. s,l close I. y" :ns ess.
oA' "' ~ r l. yAnwa q. -
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA PRkIGHrs AND EXCHANGE

HAVANA FKkIUHTb
Jan l3-Fregh loading Havana Tor the United
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New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
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New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
ERENCH REACTIONARY MEAsuREs
THE ASHANTEE WAR.

THE BRITISH FORCES ADVANCING.
LONDON Wednesday. JAM AS a. m.
Dispatches from Cape Coast Castle report
that GEN Sir Garnet woIscey and staff with 300 Blue
Jackets started for the River Prah the 27th u His
.couts had penetrated several miles beyond the river
without eucountering the enemy.