davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILROAD LAND
GRANT

WASHINGTON, Monday, April c, 1874.
A Senate bill extending the time for the compile
ton of the Wisconsin Central Railroad, to pre-
vent its land grant from lapsing occupied good
deal of time in the House to-day, and was finally
passed. When the history of the grant was ex-
planned, strong case in equity was made out for its
extension. The fact that 125 members jumped up
with unaccustomed alacrity to support the motion
10 take the bill up, before word was said in its
favor. furnished an unmistakabe indication that
efficient lobbying had been relied on for success
more than the inherent merits Of the measure. The
grant for the road was made in 1864, and amounted
to over 100000 of acres but il not until 1869
that company was organized to build tho line. and
by that time so much of the land had been taken up
that only about 900 acres remained for the Com
pany The road is about half built, and with
ont legislation extending the time for its com
pletion the Company would lose about 100000
acres of the grant, which lapses in a few weeks.
Messrs Holman and Randall who argued that the
bill gave nearly S2,0OO.0OO worth OF land to few
wealthy Boston capitalists, succeeded In rallying
only % members TO oppose il at first but afterward
on call of the Yeas and Nays they increased their
| vote TO a. The Wisconsin delegation and several
| members of the Public Lands Committee advocated
the bill on the ground that the Company had spent
| $1,000 OO0 and had made digent effort 10 complete
| the road. The ground upon which the opponents OF
| the measure stood was that the government should
hold all land grant roads to the strict letter of their
| contracts granting them no indulgence but making
haste TO take advantage OF every opportunity TO re-
| possess itself of the land granted.
| THE SUSPENSION OF IMPEACHED OFFICIALS.
Gen. Butler succeeded to-day in getting his bill
suspendng officials while under impeachment made
! q specisl order for Tuesday Of next week. He had
70 encounter the stubborn opposition of Mr. Morey
| Of Louisiana, who appears to be acting as Judge
Durelps attorney. Nj. Morey did not even have the
| oss,stance of the other Louisiana members,
| Int tonight the whole House single handed
ON the question. Although he found him
self alone on division upon Buffers
motion. he demanded tellers, and after
the long procession of affirmative voters had passed
through between him and Butler he counted NM
self in the negative. aud was about to report one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07

tho cities in the control Another objection is that tho
Mayor and Controller OF NewYork and the Mayor and
Controller OF Brooklyn are authorized to appoint nve
members for We don't know who Will be
Mayor and Controller OF Brooklyn before the five
years set for the building are ended, nor whom
3hey will appoint.
Mr.. Marshall-with an air OF surprise: "Don't under
stand whom mean mean William g. Kingsley"
Mr.. Marshall afterward said that the work Of the
Committee OF One Hundred for the last ~ years
had cost few members much labor expense and time.
He thought the Committee possessed power, weight,
and influence In Brooklyn, and should not be- dissolved
but that Executive Committee should be appointed
to attend the private business. and the Committee
should be called together only on extraordinary oc-
casiOns. After some discussion Mr.. Marshall, Samuel
Mclean, and ]. Eschwege were appointed committee
to report ut the next meeting concerning the appoint
ment Of an Executive Committee. The meeting was
then adjourned to Monday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07

vote on his side when two members voted with him.
out Of compassion for his loneliness The bill ap-
pears to be founded the belief that the Senate
will not find time to try all the impeachment cases
this session which the House will send IL.
In order, therefore. to prevent the three corrupt
judges who, it is understood are to be impeached,
from disgraoing the bench and, perverting justice
anyl longer, the Judiciary Committee nave pre-
pared this bill. which, while it applies to all pnpit
officers who may be impeached except the fresldeht
and VicePresident. is designed especially to meet
the cases of these judges.
SECRETARY RICHARDSON DENIES THE REPOhI
THAT HE Is ABOUT TO RESIGN
The reference 20 the reports in circulation that
Secretary Richardson intends to resign, that gentle
man to-day said that whatever may be his inten-
tons in this regard, he has communicated with no
one and that whenever he does decide to retire from
the Treasury Department he will take care that 1t
is Immediately made public; that the present ru-
mors grow out of the we'll known fact that he has
been pressed for two or three years to go INTO
private business. Mr.. Richardson said To-Day t I
the President has never communicated Win nm
upon the subject of his retirement from the treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
LEGISLATION FOB BROOKLYN.

NETTING OF TIE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDfED-
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE CHARTER DISCUSSED.
The Brooklyn Committee OF One Hundred
held special meeting last evening in the Academy OF
Music building, to consider the bills before the Legs
,.ture which Brooklyn interests. The Pres-
dent franklin Woodruff was In the chair, j. Eschwege
read report giving titles and abstracts OF bulls affecting
p,ookIvn which had been printed Ths report was
received, and Mr. harrington moved that the bills
mentioned be referred TO the Legislative Committee
e1cep, the bill TO alter the Brooklyn Bridge char
tor which should be made the special order Tor
tho meeting OF the 18th inst Samuel Mclean
oo.red 40 an amendment that the bill introduced by
senator Jacobs 10 amend the charter OF Brooklyn be
ocured and also referred the legislative Commit
,ss Mr FaIringons motor, as amended by MI Mclean
vas then carried. william Marshall then spoke con
corning the bill to alter the brooklyn Bridge charter
which he thought had good points but he tounu
reason for two objections BY 1t the city Is Vftuay
hound 10 certify to the Indebtedness OF private stooA
holders, who to interest semiannualiy unI
me bridge built. Ii this bill pass as II L. " VIII eaiy
Win A s. $50 and insure the building OF the ptuHo
ve year aud the stockholders Will have pretty goou
bopd Then. said MFR. Marshall, cannot SEQ inc
OF giving the stockholders an equal REPRESENTATIVES, M"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
DIED.

ARGUMBAUIn BrOGhlIu. SUNDAY n,nns April John child a
DANIEL v aud Bnns ArZumbau, aged Tars ana ~ mounts
The reatyes and family reguei to attend TIA
from 50 Second place, on Tuesday the 7h n A'2 m
BROUwERIn Brooklyn Monday morning 9Th inst Hubert Living
infant Of Theophas A. and Elizabeth bfoa"er aged
aoaih and days
CoRLBs-Iu Brookn on Monday April g. Mar, Ja.sps
d. COEhes 10 the 5Oh year Of her age .r ,,., . ,,x
Re and friends Of the family are 1,ie 70 .'s,ss
place, Wednesday the sh inst, IL O'clock without ahs'
DALAt PIainsed n j.. Sunday 5h inst, Mrs Sophia Dali.
widow Capt Dali daughter Of the late Joseph Dnrbros
dene Of DER sister, Mrs Caroline Barker, Boaiwa' sod
fnka.lve. Psnaei weiaeday morning. o9 nst At 10
O'Clock leaves foot Of Lbertyt NesJer'ey Csnsras
San F9.neiseo aud Portland Oregon papers please copy
EDMoSDS-At residence Ivingpse Sunday the 9Th in't
eIJuge iona Worth simonts aged 40 lean; ,, ,,, -
Taesa, his remains val b nsea to hudson 20 o..
Co. TOR nemen Fdes 81 attend saea fssr nyi..,iss
Elghsh papers will please copy.
FBRRIs-A Paris, Nov 30 ThOm., Ferris of c'thanns A
Ferris and the late George Ferns v,,.,
Funer. Grace church on April T. m Friends OF NC
family respectfully invited to attend
GRDSEi-On Sunday April g. Gedny sgcd 81 and 10
ydep Service, or Tuesday April T. at och. from the r.ndeuo- .e
ssnv, Thomas Paiten No 20 se1,nb,ve COT Of Twelfth
ST. Relatives and friends respectfully invited
acSALLY-on Monday April g. Amelia k daughter Of the Aso
Pe ,rvee. al the ducs o, Mr. Jane. Coddingo. No. 1875
West Houson-st, Wednesday, the sh inst, n4;5Op m
NICHOLSON SUNDAY afternoon Of .ente pneumonia LILY youass
PGOsr, from the parents residence No A37 Cnton Boos -
IL O'Clock Tuesday morning Fnends are invited 10 attend shssa
further notice.
PATTRRS ON-Sa,ury evening Ap A. Miss Margaret Paitersss
daughter q the late Alexander Patterson.
Relatives and friends OF the family and o. her brother N
KnxsDa respectfully attend her funeral from her ns
233 West ourthst IaesaJ Apr q a. oe0sS
p.
RBMsRy-At his residence A FfAse Hery Rutgers RenseH
the Goth year OF Ills sage. . %.
Tie uneTs viii pe "Wednesday, the S inst from u. Re-
formed Wsshntonlare, Rev hanees liustoa,
Pa.or At IN The Of the deceased requested v
NEE; al residence at O'clock ~ to accompany ths re-
mains to the church
ssrrrpoyd smith esq Vie. Pen, Manhattan
PAM, on he g n inst In the SAIn year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sUYDAM-On Saturday night April f. Of pnenmons Carrie aged 3
ony child Of JOnn z. a9d Caroline A. SuYdam.
friends Ved attend the funeral
om the residence OF grandfather. william Losefre, No. ia
West Foueenths Tuesday morning. April 81 10 a oeloek
YHRELOCK-At Washington Highs, Monday evening 6h inst,
Amelia rect Of the Jseph Wbeelsck aged 80
The and ends " the family respectfully invited TO asad
the fune the residence Of her SON Moses Wheeioes
Onehunlgcd nd-h WtsEgln lights on wednesday
afternoon oeloct tirsin leaves Ihlrusths s2ton
O'clock nj The remains be taken Providence. L. for IN
PrJ,dsae L. and wesboro Mas, p.sers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
should Re ia Every Household.

THE NETWORK sEMLwEgKLY TRIBUNE (ready this
l contains all the Of tie past four days. liberal osaueuis Of
the two excellent stories IIusoi 03" and Mn. AeTades
The WooBg t. Prof A. Proetors lecture "Hsb Psss
and F,are Rev Dr. Halls letter Consistent and n,ess
Temperance" Paris Letter tbT W w. H. on The Bosapsris'a
review Of Land OF The White Elephant" full dssasea
OF the avocs,es OF the in this
the page OF Agriculture Among the specially interesting
topics discussed h. Agricultural department Catvsu0a Of
Locus, for Timber ey by Prot C. SmOek for the New
Jersey Board Of Agriculture; illustrated article Devices for
Drawing Water chapter Of Antwers bV Prof ". Johnsoa.
On various cots; Number Of timely Floral Notes" column
Of Con,rbuior Notes and Qaes covering vide Of useful
tnoveig and collection OF valuable MISCELLANY The News aud I'D
Departments OF the semweeky complete and fully
tEd he lie forming aOst and valuable Tor the Ian
iT which 10 household ahord " DO without
Phee Of THE sEaiwREKLY TRIBUNE. IN Wrappers ready fss
mailing cents pet coPIi By nall per year. 81
Adaress TIE Tkeos",
ksuIssh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
A FINANCIAL SCHEME.

Thomas j. Durant Of Washington, By special
request of the trustees Of the Cooper Union
bic Of true financial system in the rooms Of the
Geographical Society last evening. His theory pro-
pounds: /. National United States Bank at Washing
State United States hanks at State captaIs D.
Local National banks indefinite IN number determined
by local demand. Industrial unions local. and limited
only by demand the unions TO be composed Of manusc
farmers. small producers and traders, 10
have great warehouses In which to deposit their
products after appraisemen by board which products
become security for credit. and salabe and ex.
changeabe the option OF the Board This system he
claimed, would meet the demands OF all parts of the
country, and furnish money at trie over cost. He
SAID that the present system failure indie ated
by the late panic, and thought his plan would be
subject 10 such disasters The design OF Mr. DnraDts
system presented Ii Ia furnish credit only
beers of the unions, who alone allowed TO make de-
posts OF actual commodities and dra for the
the commodities 50 deposited TO become SECURITY FOX tue
money drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
THE DRAMA.


The eminent Italian actor, now in Havana,
will not proceed to Mexico as intended do but
will return to the United States. His arrival may be
expected about the end of April. He viii I'll another
series OF engdg In American cities and OF course
will appear again in New-York but neither the time
nor the place OF hi, rcGnrance In this city has yet been
apponted. Whenever he comes he will be welcome.
From here he proceeds to South America
RISToRI.
The great Italian actress-the greatest tragic
actress IN the word-has determined to make another
visit to America and play again chef cities She
will arrive March, 1875. but under what management
"a vet unsettled The influence that she eXerted upon
our stage when she here before, ennobng and
in some ways it has lasted The presence OF such an
artist will not only crafty intellectual taste but help to
raise the standard Of popular amusements.
Fox's BROADWAY THEATER-oPENING NIGHT.
The opening of the Broadway Theater, under
the management of Mr. George L. Fox. was enjoyed and
celebrated last night by merry and enthusiastic
crowd that filed the house to its utmost limits. The
,beater thoroughly ceansed and freshened presented
a very cheerful appearance, and Mr.. Fox was hailed
with repeated rounds OK applause called before the
curtain and hon0red with as warm aud sincere well
come as q fayOrite could expect or receive. Mr. FOX
came forward as the CLopn, admirable and
an famous in his clever and amusing pan
,omime of "Iiumpty Dumpty." We have many
times described this charming compound of
droery ard facetous ante 1t seemed fresh as north
wind last night and clear the evening star In
Winter twilight. But for too much ballet, and the
coarse incidents OF the lay figure and the muttonple
the entertainment consistently and invariably de-
bpbtful Aurora and the Columtine seemed inclined TO
force the season in the matter OF raiment In August
thew refresh the molten ga1er but the weather Is
cool There were thirteen scenes OF pantomime ballet,
and spectacle and there was Onsysold act OF finely
chosen and interesting varieties For more particular
comment VIC have not space. The opening was mads
brilliantly and under most suspicious circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
fFor other Ship Netcs see Second Pdge.l

. fFor other Ship Yetcs see Second Pagc.I
Steamship .orr. Con rs Cr,sfori Yeuof.u, March o. nm
md p,s. CLARK 4 seaman .,
shO silver Eass %. Lo1ion Csse Sasnshai Pee - WIN ~
Bar. yetodA Perez, Ciipm.n Curacao p days. Visa salt
Bari Harold (of H.lsI n 81 Dn,more Antwerp Feb ~ I.
Bsrs Fuson Devote T"l Pera''o, Con- AZ days ballast
Bars Urds tNofl BekaAs. BonicaGI 90 days in ballast
Bari Graf BehTNsen4ank (Ger .Hndoh Breherlsea Dea
bHs v n H. to John, n. s), Lewis, c.ib,ne,
Bs Sparkling Wave of FOveyl Hoeken Rio 50 dIy.
hides, wool. &c
schi Divd Rocaa Ame, M',.n tay, Win
sch CDA.s tot kocsan Babbise, Mataars Is d.ya
schr. A,e, L,ur, Jorgen,en B'rco, 70 iay' with rt
seh Ema ~ night lof Wclce Pcsaan, Cardena' 10 d,ra
schr Mary Louis, G.sk w,,hingtOn N c. days with rave.
sem A ". Coln. B,yls Jacksonville days with timber.
schr VIM s. scuu (of Phiaieipha. Barrett sasua days. win
schr David Toy of POrt,n sOuls CieafuesOs 10 days
Pnz Dunton via Bunaca and Joass
sehr. c,rns AIen Indsaoil % DAYS, with cotton
sea Maggie Harlan O Lubeel Small, Cardena IL Jays WITH
sco D. Everett Of South Thom..On). Gregory Gardens,
Schr seglsa Ot GloGescr Bryant days. With fruit
BELOW.
Bark Avnes (Ge- Hes Bremen Feb % Was SPOKEN ADul j.
lat 40 4j. on.. 6S b. piotboat Isaac Webb No. 5.
SAILED.
Rnrt Ey:.ias ST. st for Ja.S :.d aa'a''n'"o
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Nsw-lOrS NnOu tom MatanIas, Bfwu
H. Knnaau from BATH Cleared steamship. VIM woodw,rJ o'
YORK: jobs g. Shnye for Philadelphia; baks Azg ot hs.
KEEPER Queenstown for Uriers-
Ngw ORLEANS Aur 6-Aryei the Pases ship Matdra. FROM
liverpool Lizzie Dash Messna Cleared sp III pita
for Corr Saed steamship Western Metropolis banks Stsr Coo
stauuu Emma, H. ~ carlton. NipIJ, sod JJTen MarcSa
FOREIGN PORTS.
April 6Ihe White Line steamship RepuhhA
Gleaje Nwlorh March 2S for Liverpool arrived here al o
O'Clock ths
BRsroL Bug Apn 6The steamship Cornwall arrived here on ths
81 from SesYork tErfoneOusy reported before As arriving
Lon iOG.D
HAVANA April 6The steamship Moro Castle from heSYork AZ
rived here this morning. ,
LoSDoy April -Sae the United States: Ionstes Houet
Angelica Hall Arrived from United Sates Aa
~ sirius; 3D. NJ Atams 4th. Stelai 9Th Flore Amenes1
oyd Lauretta keOc Jacino Bohns Robert DScoa
Statesman Rosa Mama dunedin Cass ChAota, GLADSTONE
Borrowlae; 9th. 81. Helena
n. 8, April 0The steamship Nestoran arrived tss
Baltimore Saturday night
DISASTERS.
Bosros April 6The steamship John Hopkins At the port IN.
Baltimore reports that Saturday OF Fire island IN gale dseoefea
the shr t. Coyue. Frl from Me N j. for Boston,
csrgo distress the schr beng N shns
All hands of ard broagai to Boston Itey
iohng what ey Cd The chn IN ~ ih % AZ
sbauioned 500 years DID, sSscfse
2GO tons 10 hailed rom BnjgetoB, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
INDIAN AFFAIRS IN NEBRASKA.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Major Dudley OF the
81 Cavalry commanding at sydney Barracks, Neb IN
letter dated March 49, received here, says:
Pawnee Killer Two Lances, Fire Lightning, and Sing
ing Bear with Clifford their Interpreter, came into
th post this morning Their object In coming was 10 say
mat Pawnee Killer ami OF the band now on the
south Platte wanted go to the reservation and the
remainder % the band would 80 south OF the Republican.
They prOfessed the greatest friendship and desire 10
kaen ont OF any trouble in there should be a
war when the grass came up. Pawnee Killer said his
object i'm going to reservation 10 the Com
mission, Yhom he understood was on visit TO the
sioux offered Pawnec Killer an escort for his party
to 20 10 the South Platte but he declined IT, saying lie
stolen white mans horse III the last nye years, and
that during that time white Een had killed three OF his
tribe | arranged that they would INFORM me When
they moved across north SO that could inform tue
ranchmen who they the object or their pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
ANOTHER BANK DEFhLCATIoN.

BosToN, April 6.-The affairs of the National
Bank OF Brighton undergoing an examination which
has In progress abcnt week. ana mas thus Tar re-
suited in the discovery that funds OF the Institution have
been misappropriated by of the officials to the
tent Of from 10000 100000, The sun drawn from the
hank IA understood been used in the purchase Of
real estate In Brighton Watertown. and Newtown, and
has been made good by the surrender Of the property to
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
OHIO LOCAL ELECTIONS.

CINCINNATI, April 6.-The local elections in
the interior OF the State turned almost entirely upon
the question OF temperance and antl.temperance.
Reports up TO IL p rather meaSer. but the follow
ing can be given:
The temperance party was successful in Warren,
JTrbone II iton Springfield. logan, DennisOn, Lima.
New gton. Morrow, Mansfield. and Mount Vernon
The aut. temperance Da.LY c.als Washington Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07

Important Rats-RI sly and cautious but tier are
sometimes When hunger dryes them to tespesos
they pokig their Eto Dr. Bag
Krr and spread thin shees
Its powder sHd deeorates many Of the pastel
d. Real the directions and oos them Sod By all dealers il propd
etary JoHS Henry, CURRAN Co.. Sole PPretot'.
and College place, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Tuesday. April Ill u. m.
S,,noDsis for he past trcnty-fOar hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Tuesday. April u. m.
SYNOPSIS for ne past f1cnty-fOdr hours
The storm center on Sunday over the lower
lakes has moved uorh-eastwdrd beyond the Eastern
British Provinces. accOmp MED by tresh ana bIlsh
winds with rainy weather over the Middle States. but
seet and snow over the lower lake region, New York,
New England, and thence northeastern. .
CIouiy ana rainy weather is now prevailing from the
Guf States north and northeast to Missouri the ono
Valley, and the NIrglnas -. 4, ,,,, NJ,
The rivers have fallen at Cincinnati Paducah, Nash
Vile Cairo. Memphis, 30 OnYle, ana hefminn
Probabilities.
For Now England partly cOndy weather VIII prevail
with winds shifting sOunerlI. ana possibly esterly
ami rain at night. ,-,, =
FOR The Middle states and toper lake region eGserly 10
uorfherv Dlnds increasing cotSfness. ana ram, ont
partly as snOC ia Tie LatteT section. . 49,
Fur the Southern States east or the Mississippi,
cIoudy aud rain, aud fresh winds, mostly from
she South and West. ,
For the Lower Ohlo Valley, winds veering to north
westerly and clearing weather
For Missouri, Iowa. and the upper lake region,
clear or pary cloudy weather and north to west Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
Specla Sullles
Fine Durable Furniture

IRVING l. SONS IMMENSE FACTORY and wAREROoNs
goa POO Dos E.s Tweu sveah doors oi rhrJ
Posf-OMcs Notice The mails Europe eadss
SATURDAY. April H. 1874 vii tins Omce fooss On
TUESDAY. l2n; WEDNESDAY. At7ia IN. aud ~
OF THURSDAY. IL = aud on sATJkDAi 90 aud
4. i JAMES NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
LAY COOKE AND TUE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD.

PHILADEIPuIA, April Ga settlement was
completed to-day between the Northern Paeinc Rail
road Company and tho estate Of Jay Cooke & Co,
whereby the advances made by the latter to the former
are by the acceptance OF the Companys first
mortgage bonds and other securities This settlement
leaves the railroad company with only nominal hoat
ing dabt " be provided Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
APRIL WEATHER.
SNOW IN NEW-ENGLAND.

CONCORD, N. H., April 6.-Snow to the depth
OF from i've To eight fell here and in other parts
OF New Ham pshre last night
PORTLAND. Me-, April 6-At Brunswick six inches OF
snow fell night, and there is good seighng day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
TIE STATE or TRADE

EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LosDoS. Apt66 mPhh, dispatches quote Rsats, AZ coz
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
R. l.. April GPnntns Cloths Gull bat prices aa al
IL. Llr Ln.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07

The New Elastic Truss 1853 BOaiwsy, lately but sm.
the whole heavens AID startled tAs metal paa
sndhn 4 smiths WITH It's roihu thunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
A REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN PESNsrL-
VANIA.

VANIA
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-The First Reformed
Episcopal Church organized yesterday at tho Falls
OF schuylkil by members OF the Church OF St. James
The Less who seeded from that church on account OF
the Introduction Of rtualIstc practices All tho Sc
ceders have joined the Reformed Church, with thu
ReY. Walter WndeYer as Rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07

House, Lancaster, Hamilton Bucyrus, Chillicoth4
shelby. Pomeroy, Ptqua, Wsynesyille, Franklin, aof
Batavia.
At GAINESVILLE the election close, and all ths ro-
turns yet in At Dayton the Democratic and
antitemperance Mayor, Butt. was elected. together
with the Democratic city ticket but the Republicans
believe they have maj ority in the Council The tenn
peranoe people OF Dayton generally abored for the
Republican ticket. All reports say the election Wa
orderly at all places.
LArER.-wooster, Van Vert Xenia London, and Lock-
land we're also carried by the Temperance party.