davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-15

ILLINOIS.
1T sPRIyGFIEID.
Special Dtspateh 10 TIE Chicago 7ttb1ns,
sPRNoF1z1p, Ill. Aarch 13.-The temperance
movement has not a. Jet assumed different shspe
than that noted in my dispatch LAST night Tho Sun
day Laws are to be enforced strictly by tho city autho
ties Tomorrow. Tz-a2erance ser1anns are to be
preached in al the churches, aud temperance mass
meeting Is to b hsld in The afternoon 1t the stats
House.
At OTTAWA
s,<e'al pi.pa9eA = .IAe Chicago 1+ieuns. !.
tion oecura on Monday next. There is temperance
tssus in the hgh Notwithstanding the sgaton by tho
Milton r. srft runs fr ayor who'll Fl ' o1nna;tjan
He Is conservative tho liquor question, and will
probably not recommend any change In the rate& Of
At pAsvr1LE.
seeetal 4; Dt;eete1 10 fAe sAieogo T'ioane.
signed by both temperance and .ntt-temrcrance
people, but which il now believed TO have originated
with tue hitter was presented to the City Council.
asking them to call m election for the purpose OF
voting whether not the city all.H TO organized
under the General incorporation act Tie tall was
made and ths time for holding the election set fur
Tuesday, ths l7th inst Since the publication the
call, the temperance people hare nude the dis
coyery that should the election 60 in favor Of the
Organization, the present Council which, under
tho old cnnster, holds over one year. and Of which
oat Of once, aud probably majority Of Aldermen
was passed., upon the advice Of the City Attorney,
1t Council 1reot'ng night before last resembling the
call for election, upon tile grounds that the petit
ton Informal. The liquor men Immediately
employed able counsel. and Inst night tho
question OF legality Of the rescindlng 'reso~
luton was argued At length before ths Alderman
ic body after which motiuns and counter motious,
resolutions and counter resolutions, were offered tn
quick succession, none OF which reached vo1e, and
finally the molten to adjourn prevailed amid consider
abe confusion, leaving the resolution rescinding ha
call for tho election atl the records. victory Is
claimed hy tho temperance people, though Mayor
Myers publishes card in the 1smks this morning,
sating that the election will be held a4 per former
noticc. The end is not yet Jet.
The ladies', for of thor own and contrary to
general expectation did continue their rsiis to
The aaloons to-day hut postponed any further visits
until Ihe rs Of the coming week. when they are to bs
reinforced by the arrival OF Hrs Mary Rogers.
Quaker lady, who has just returned fru,n years.
preaching tour through England, when the work will
be resumed with Increased vgor. Several OF the
looms still rcznan coscd but il is feared it is only
porary. Tue Rev. A. L Brooks pastor Of The preshy-
eri.n Church, will deliver discourse Temperance
It tho morning servicc so-norrow EBuuday}. !
, 1874-03-15
Arrival Of the Remains of thc
Great Statesman in
Boston,
Large Crowds at the Stations Along
the Route.
The Body Lying in State at the
Capitol.
Some "reminiscences Of the Mighty
Dead.
IN BOSTON.


Bos1oy March l4-Taneu; Hau has seldom beez
the sceue OF popular demonstration Of love aud TO-
spect exceeding tho one exhibited at todoy. Al
hour and half before the exercises commenced 1sdles
Eere admitted to the balconies, which were innme
dstely filed, aud after tiie doors thrown
open to tho public the ball filed to 3ts utmost
paity-
The hail WIG elaborately drared- On the platform
were vice-Preaident WIson aud large number Of dis
hn9nished msn- Opposite the plstform sht
portrait Of the seuator with the dstea Of his birth and
de4th. Mayor Cobb presided Among the Vice-Pres.-
dents were Wendell Phillips, Robert c. Winthrop,
Richard q. Dams g. E. Curti1, Siduey Bartlett, aud
William Lloyd Garrison.
Services we're commenced by the reading Of .a ex-
tr&c. from the original manuscript Of Mr. sunners
eulogy on President Lincoln, Which Was followed BY
prayer BY the Ter. Df. Is,hrop.
hchard H. DsnA thea addressed the meeting, and
offered beatss Of resolutions which we're adopted.
Addresscr were also made by J. B. Smith, T. a. Rice
the Rts. Z. E. HAe, e1-Mayor daston, Ralph Waldo
Enelaon n. F. Banks, and others.
tior- W.shburn has requested the ofBcer1 Of The
cities and towns throughout tha Commonwealth to
z1ke rreparz1ons for . sulemnization Of the hour
named for The funeral, y oeloek on Monday. by the
deem sptrop1is.e.
ARRIVAL. oF TIE REMAINS.
The remains, IN charge Q: the Congressional Corn
Io!ttee and Massachusetts, delegation, arrived
o'clock tonight. Ten thousand peopie were 1t the
depot 1 onamistec, composed Of the A.yor, Alder
Tsade received tho body. .sd. escorted by dstacl
ct the first hatta1on Of cavalry and sixty po
eo, coayeyed it to the ssAta House and deposted it
n Dorie Hall which is heavily drapcd. detail from
tho Shaw Guard. Of the eolored battalion, will form
guard Of honor while the remains lie in state until
Kinga Chsrol, selected for the funeral aervices.
TEE RAILROAD pEPoTs
IN Springfield and Worcester immense tlrongs had
FstheTcd when the train arrived. At the former the
Congressional Com1nttee " introGuc ID 10 b: co:n-
oi the Maseschu1ess Legislature, aud ct
hitter r.ee delegation Of eolosed citizens took the
train md accom- panied the remains 10 Boston,
, 1874-03-15

NEW fORk.
NEW YoEK, March 14.-Cor1oN-Dnu; mid
ding upland l61.c futures closed b4reiy steady.
Sales 1900 bales; March, 1ss1c; APRIL IS; Mny
16 3-l6c Jupe, l6a5c; July, 1o 15-l6:.
BnrAps1CFFsFlour dull, in bnyor'c favor receipts
common 70 good, sG.4o&6.d5; good to choice.
S6:7o@6.9o; Champion extra Ohio, $j.451
7.75; ST. Louis, ---s6.so@u.0o. Rye -four aud
cornn1eal unchanged. Wheat dull and unchanged !;
receipts g 600 bu. Rye. barley and malt unchanged.
Corn steady receipts % 600 bu Western mixed
8aR88Hc, new yellow Weateru, $4,000: old and new
mixed Western, in store, Sic; old d. CO.. Oats dnlI
re"eEts, 27 COO bu; mixed Western, 62k96{c; white
Western: 6a@Gsc; mixed Wastern In ators, SIC.
UAY-Stsady.
Hors-HeaTy; low to fair, 1s@25c; good to ehoics,
GnocEnns--co1eo nominal Sugar ste.dY. Molasaes
AMI rice quiet.
itFETRoLEux-cruded dr1ner at 10; do rannsd, 1kxe.
TuRpEN1IsE-Quet At 47Hc.
Eaos-Unchanged-
LEATHER AM WooI-CuchanRed,
PRovIs1oss-PorE hrn>ar; new meas, $16. 90, Epot !;
Harch, sl5uE: May, sE6.1aE- Beef and cut mssts
unchanged Lard quiet and heaGy steam, sHc, spot;
ha-ch, 7-16c; May, 9hao 9-l6c.
BUTTER AND CHEGsE-OnchAuged.
E'H1sET-gteady at 97c.
hfErALs-Msnufactured copper unchanged: tngot,
lskc heavy at 2i@241{c, cash pig heayy Scotch SO
Ai3c; American, c9@I3c. Bar dull and unchanged;
Russia sheet, 17:1:, In gold
fA1Is-Quiet: cut, A0o; c!inch, $5.sh9s.5o.
, 1874-03-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


Speei1! Dtspateh 10 TIE Chicago Ttib.tne.
CoNcono, n H., March 14.-I.ater returns render II
absolutely certain that the Democrats will gain undis-
puted control Of the State Government for the
year, and will be in position to carry on: every
s:Letno Of par:iaan nature that may be propoeeG
The House Of Representatives will comprise 1G9
Republicans nnd 1T Democrats thus giving
= good working majority: It now appears
hat itbe Republicans have elected tleir
candidates for Senators in Districts l, 4, g. and 10,
With possibility Of No. being given to them sho
ground Of fraudulent voting. Counsellor District
No. Is carried by tho Republicans and No. by the
Democrats, w1iH there ia choice In tho remaining
three districts. All vacancies filled by the segs-
lature hence tho Democrats will have four Of tho
hre Councillors. aud either savsn eight ont Of the
twelve Senators, SO that
ErEHY DEPARTMENT THE GOVERNMENT
will be In their possession. One .e4tnre Of the Re-
publican dcfeat il worthy OF Special remark It ia
that while The Republicans boldly adopted
tho tl so-cal!ed frohibitory parry vetea fo!f
Representatives the nep',bIica towns Of Rochester,
Newport, BEsstu and o:l.r places. t1ad taey acted
with the Repu5isuEs in thc=e towns tho Legislature
would have been Republican, and tho prohLitory Law
sased- But as 1t is siiey sided In securing
4 DENoCkArIc TkIunPH
and the repeal Of the Law. and year of tree viii
be their reward.
, 1874-03-15

he ha3,-not eEen Bullied with an
accusation! How hard he stroyo to atay the tide
Of corruption now flooding over the highest Ma
tional landmarks! His loss will grow upon US.
bow their headn, over h,s now-made grave; bat
for US great gloom oycrshadows it, that it will
take long time to dispej. To have clear con-
acicnces, We must forget that Legislature that
meanly cenaurcl him. and in ignorant spite up
lifted the banner OF Hate rs tbe emblem OF Civil
ization; We must pardon Senate that erased his
name from their Committees. In the sore need OF
such as him, that the days to come will more aud
more increase, lies the hope OF redemption from
the owls that a6sail our honor and Liberty. The
red waves Of Revolution arc boiling and surging
about ns. II We would not ctl another Napo-
leon to aid, it is high t1rno We need the warn
ines Sumner has left ua,-wa,nings emphasized
and solemnized By his death. W1SSE1KA-
, 1874-03-15
COUGH.
COLUMBUS, o., HArck Is, 1874

COLUMBUS, O., Harcs Is, 1874.
70 MS Editor ef 7at EAieayo Tribune:
s1a: It has been published, aud in some Of tho
city papers OF Chicago, that John Z. Cough was
opposed 10 the Women's Temperance Movement and
see 1t published In TIE TRIBUNE Of Monday the 0th
that mfnister-r. E. F. Kittrtdgs-sasd, in his dis
course, that John B. Cough aecidedty opposed
to tho movement, and thought Dio Lewis main
motive in leading 1t was = .ncrcena1y ore." ar.
Cough is not opposed, nor does he make any such
acusation. heard Ar. Cough lecture in tho Opera
House here las: night, on temperance. before an
audience Of l,aco oooo and n his peculiar and
iu1tabe manner, he extolleA tine Wom3n's Movement
to tie highest degree. The entluaias1n
Of tha audience Is he did SO IVES unbounded.
He sail " Lex the women sing aud pray in tbs streets,
or anywhere. M2rk no programme fur them but, as
M1. Lincoln telegrlphcd ~ the Hon. Richard Yatea
when he feared the Emancipation Proclamation IVES
premature, Stand au unl tbs salvation Of God
He said also F" There has been moro temperance pub
Lie sentiment manufactured, moro saloons closed, and
men have signed the pledge within the last
weeks through this movement tim In any s1 years
past through any other movement" Il WIS Of tho
grandest and elective apeechaa Of his ufe, and
have heard him ofLeu. JAMES HILL.
, 1874-03-15
NEW YORK.

NEW 13EE CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW YoRR, March l4.-1n the meeting OF the Meth
odist Alsstona1ys Buard Of Managers, Bishop Jaucs,
after reading the resolution PASSED ut tne nu1sters'
meeting Thuradny said that there Was nothing left
to hope for in this temperance cause but lhe
6iou Of liquor sellers themselves. When It had
to pass taat ministers adopt resolutions and speAk
about the juaicioua ct liquors, It the ou1y
hope left.
adopted by the clergymsn ths day before sub-
ject Of criticism, and unanimously declared that
true temperance consists o{ the moderate of al
good thingB and totl abstinence from Ill bid things
Therefore, consistent and Intelligent Temperance
demands total nbstinencs from al Intoxicating
LIQUORS II / be7efaoe
, 1874-03-15
WASHINGTON.
Buffers Defense Of the Sanborn
Contract Business.


Special DispaseA to Th- Chicago Ttibun4
WARRINGTON. D. c. March l4.-Ta-lay's issue Of the
Republican contains i paragraph stating In effect
that Ar Butler has succeeded in satisfactorily show
ing that the sanborn contracts right and just in
letter and spirit, and that, result Of this showing
Mr. Foster would doubtless fail 10 prss TO passage tho
bill repeating tho law under which :hese contracts
were executed Just who inspired this
difficult to conceive Ita utter absurdily il apparent
ana 1t does not secnl calculated to any If But
ler purposes, although 1t probably written with
that end in view.
IN THE uoUs..
The debate in the House lo-1sy wsa devoted to the
ctear-trausporsation question, coming a;'ou MeCrse
rys bill, except .hat Kellogg Of Connecticut, obtained
permission to deliver himself still further the ques
tion Of Civi:-Servica Reform. T,a sEeeca of Cor,
Stanard, of Missouri is highly spoken Of for ia ysor
deyth, and originality. This Governor ulRrd With
greet force the wisdon u making ami Ia cpprc rattons
problem. Messrs. burrows Of Mich; gan; Pratt,
OF Iowa, Hazletou. Of Wisconsin, and o1ers spoke
the b.l It is thought 1ro!4!e t,st the H. vii!
respect to Mr.. Summers mcmo-y.
LIDEL sUlr.
Col. John W.FOrncy las been ling actOnablo words.
and has libe! suit on his hsnls. Tao warrant II u
served on him yesterday while at lunch At Wcr,suys
after the ceremonies In tho Senate Senator Snla
nor's zetaa:ns, which he came te.e to atten'i,a
were concluded. 1t seema that in octobcr,
1872 the Pia.lolphia l'rrxs published editorial
C4a1eronian is in tho city. Watch him! Watch him
He concerned in tbs election frauds in North Caro-
Hua-" Rutherford is from North Carolina, anu hs
TAird Aadltor Of tho Yresenry. He thinks Forney
ought to pay him about $4,000 for using his in
such n manner. He feels particularly hurt It being
styled cameronian.
TIE FD5I-LESTEE SEASON
promises to be nearly .ay and splendid ~ that
which ended with Ash Wednesday,. Along with tfe
piouR Induction of haircloth scat p7uycner the
fair dsvotecs find time and inclination y luas for
q resumption Of the carnival just church
laws viii permit.
Gen. Banning, of Ohio, will introduce bill On Mon
day for the transfer Of the Pension Bureau from the
Interior to the N..r Department.
I To tbs A.fnetof<1 fress
LElsAL-1KSpEuS.
NAsH1sa7os, March 14-ouss:anding legsl-tenders,
$685., ,o1o, COO
REVENUE REcurrB.
Internal revse receipts for lie month s., ,T11 02s.
- TROOPS WANTED.
The Secretary Of the Interior haa asked that troons
BE- sent TO the Ute Reservation III Colorado With IN
strucuons to no:uy all unauthorized white persons
that no one will To permitted to Go upon the resorva
Lion, and that those who nov t1cs!mssio1 must
abandon 1t Immediately or be torcibly removed.
, 1874-03-15

! the Pyramids, and there Was nothing mean In It.
1t Was hate,-such AZ the father of Hanniba!
| made that boy swear to Rome. It may not work
| any evil to tho general fame Of Grant. but there
was 10 rebound in it to injure its utterer with
! postcrity. Grand. landscape defiance, Like
| prairie on fire aud burning before the wind, was
! tho touc and lame OF that address,.
Dir. Summers love OF freedom had, in Soma
instances, the quality Of tie same passion in the
elder B.utus It was too fictce to be nicely Just.
But it WAS pure passion,-not contaminated
| with interest in oiice-got:ing for favorltes. He
cared nothing about patronage, but lie never would
see refined and scholastic men, lite Motley.
stricken down, without resistance. While thou
sands Of people thought hin severe aud over
bearing, know that he had tho credulity Of q
ch1id and the .mnulsiyeuess Of q woman. With
out religion, except in nominal Unitar2anism he
worshiped God in tho love and appreciation Of
ali HIS gifts; and a pleasant prospect in tho
panorama, pure character, noble sentiment,
glass OF good vine, painting grim old book
with truth. in it, slncere friend, valiant foe,
Mhh!eSer testified to the bounty aud variety ct
Heaven or human nature, impressed him Like =
poet He Was valiant and si0cere MAI.
4 CHARLES TUE BOLD.
HOW loving Wero Nature and Time to him,
which permitted him, before he died, to speak
With tenderness Of Preston Brooks, and to 6taud
up in Congress and move TINT tho future aags Of
the army should not tie inscribed With the uamea
OF contests whete Americana slaughtered Ameri~
CANS. What many men thought at the time to
be flourish or grudge, or IN imputatton, has
been reconciled to the justice and magnauimlty OF
the country BY the touching fact that, when the
State OF Massachusetts had wiped the official
censurs for this &C: OF her records, aud had sent
black man to Washington to convey the story,
Mr.. Sumner, it were in moment, passed
aWay from life to lime.
He died almost ut tue same time with Millard
Fillmore, and thus the great spirits OF Compro~
mise aud Radical Freedom laid down their bur
deus together. Wo may ask the question at
, 1874-03-15
NEW YORK,

insurance on NerchaMdisc--<:ra1n In
spcCtioa.
NEW SoRS, March 14.-TGe Hzard Of Fire Under
Hrte,B hava adorcd resolution N regard to the mis-
cclaneous Storage of general uercual4liss in w.re-
houses with Jufe, heIr 1sx, Cotton in Lalca Of hay
aud straw ard other vegetable Gbscs, mailing on .dai-
uoRA eta7gb ot from 10 to 30 per cent ca rates the
e1tfa rate 10 be Ebated tbs removal OF The ou3ec-
uonaslo nbres nalacd+ new Standard Of rates has
been adopted IN regard to rroy.pion warehouses.
CHAIN INSPECTION.
. committee Ct grain receivers was IN conference
To-day with freight agen4 Of railroads cousiIsr;ur
wheintr the proposed Inspectors OF sE.in should be
11a1d ~ TIC grain receivers by the railroads xud
as to the Crude Of WHEAT be adopted AZ .txnartf
The receivers proposed also that tle railroads should
guarau6e tie weight Ct te 1lsn to e tia same when
delivered al received at the points On their n.:g4
, 1874-03-15
4 Chicago Detective Mysteriously
Murdered.

Special Dirpateh The Chicago Tribune
81. Louis, 49,, If srch 14.-A curious story In told
rel4tlse to the murder Of J. " Whicher said to be
Chicago detective, who killed in Jackson County
No, few days ago. On reaching the Town oi
Liberty be intimated that be in search the no.
tor4ous Younger and James brohers. supposed be
Implicated in the dAds-uiA robbery. Disguised IS
~orEiul:uau, he started to tho 1atues farm, What
followed il not known, till Le was ncen
in. custody OF three strange men late
the ZANE night. The fe1rymau at Ovens Ferry Was
awakened at O'Clock Thursday mo.niug By party Of
four mounted men, whom he fcrried across, and
Whicher WA one Of them. The victim wna found
dve miles from Independence, about daylight, with
three bullel-hoes in hia body.
, 1874-03-15

Special Dtspatea The Chicago Tribune.
DAyEsPoR1; Ia, March l4-Tha colored people of
Davenport 1t meeting held last evening, adopted
soutous Of respect to the memory Of the late Senator
Sumner. The colozed church here will be d,aped,
aad the colored people wcar b.dgea Of mourning Oh
the Day Of the funeral.
THE HAxTIEN MINISTER.
Ne" 3oRK, March 14.-Stephen Preston, Minister
pleaotenary Of the Republlc Of Hayt to this COUP
n.y. haR received dispatch from his Government d.
Eetng him to assist Il the reception Of tho remains OF
sen&tor sumner, to accompany them to Boston, and
to attend the funeral In his otacsai capacity.
IN sAE FRANCISCO.
GAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-The only action taken
IN this city relative to the death Of Senator Sumner has
been ty tho colorel citizens. They hc,u meeting
last night and adopted resolutions respect and con-
coeuca. Their churches viii bs draped for = pe.iod
of thirty days. and tne eoored peop.a will wear Grape
3or tia sArne length OF tipe.
, 1874-03-15
Execution OF the 0ut1atv Sid Wulluce
AI CllflkRYkflea Ark

LITTLE RoCK, aIarch 14.-Fu1l particulars Of the
banging 0: SD Wallace, tie Jo1nacn County dexpera-
do, nrs Published IN the morning Papers. Although
there was the largest crowd assembled 1t Clark
Fl!ls, everything passed OF quietly.
cloth, noar throughout. When asked what he had 10
say, hs replied: "Gentle;nsn, most Of you come
to make to man, but To God. die IN defense Of N.Y.
self aud my friends. Ny only regret il not having
dozen !ivts to give In the cause."
AL on the platform shook hands with the prisoner
Wien piuioued and prepared, he uttered prayer,
"Lord remember me when thou srt IN Thy Kingdom"
INC trap sprung, ind tue wretch Tell ~ feet There
and trembled some time.
When examined after hdving hung 25 minutes, the
pnsatiuus vera strong. Ths body down .: IS
minutes The body was given to WulIaca's mother,
who hGd ahs wauted other Of hers to follow tla
example.
, 1874-03-15
IN THE HOUSE.

WAsH1E01oN, D. c.. March 14---The session Of the
House to-day was giycn up exclusively to debate.
ldr. KELLOGG concluded the speech bcgEA br him
lsst "Wednesday on the Legislative Appropriation bll
interstate railroad commerce, and were 11zne BY
Messrs Pratt Sanard, uazleton (,7is), Dur1ows, and
Eden.
Mr. cox preatnted memorial signed By prominent
business Of Now York for such legislation mar
insure tho full Rucecsa Of the Centennial celebration
Adjourned.
, 1874-03-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
NEW ToES, March misunderstanding Corn
wal, from Liverpool, and Mose1, from, Bremen.
MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH.


Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March I'LL 4. m.-F1our, 27s ed2oss
I'd Wteat-Wner, 1os312s Cd; spring, lila 4.:(a1oa
white 1as 5d9les Sd; club, lis 9d@1as Corn 3oa edf
4os. Pork. 6ls. Lard, 44R,
LvEnroo1, Marrh 14-l:3o \ u.-Lard, <as843
ID. Rest unchanged.
drawn from tha Bank Of England to-day on ha1ance
was C2D4 600.
Consols for money, s2!.;' for account, s24 !;
United States eecurities-5-20s Of IS, 1094: 81,
1oot1: lo-4os, losE +; new IS, 104a3. New York
Central, oGh Eric, 4oA@zok Erie preferred, e5k.
uors-E4 5s&4 10s.
PAn1s, March 14.-Rentss, 6of 47Hc
LIVERPOOL, March 1+.-cotton shade dsme-;
tnidst!ing upl:n<ls, 731a5l: Orleans, s>;d. Sales
L, 600 balcs American, 1900 bales.
breadstuus-Quiet and unchanged. Lard, - "a.
Others unchanged.
, 1874-03-15

NEw o11EAxst March 14.--A match game Of billiards
I!ayed tonight between /. P. KudolEhe and
George r. S!osaon. Hudopl:e won bY tcore Of 400
got run O. 1nS. hudo1phs aunounces hin readiness
to pl5y ary man In America At 4D0 5oo. or go points,
French carorna for any aon: from 81 GOO to s. QUO
aside; will slow expenses to have The gAns played
here where be viii remain to zseaiyo Responses from
leading e1pertx.
, 1874-03-15
DEATHS,

TILLTNEHAST-Tho funeral Of CLARK TNuaehsst
Will OCCUR II his late rcsidencc No. 1 Indiana zvcnuo
Atten1.
AOoRE3foudA March 9. 154, 1t his late residence
No. 81 Westinghouse, Buffalo. N. Y, Augustus Moore
s9cd q SearE-
FLST-At Rockford, H.. Feb. q. Daniel Flint, .eed
80.
FLINT At Chicago, Marrh ii. Mehltabio, widow Of
Daniel Flint, rscd IL.
Funsral Monday, March l6. at D. r., residence Of
N. A. Bsstott 10. It's West Randoipht. Frtends srs
tn7ited
JAMTSoN-0n Thursday, March IL, sttsr = long and
painful Illness Ars- Eliza Jamisou. at hs7 homo at Sum-
E7l:, Via.
, 1874-03-15


NEW ToRK, March 14.-The remains OF Charles Sum-
ner we.s taken from this city to Boston to-day Ia
special trzin and their departure characterized by
almost It1s demonstration the reception last
night. Only few people gathered in front Of
The Fifth Avenue Hotel when the coffin wss
delegation to acccompany the remains to tic depot,
other than those from Washington, Was Commi;ses
Of The Onion League. Tas city furnished tho police
escort. As the funeral procession moved through
Fifth s7enue to the depot, many citizens removed
their hats. but zuAny more seemed unconscious that
ths aaarhs contained the remains Of Char.es Summon.
, 1874-03-15
FORElCN..
GREAT RRTTAT

LoNpos, March l4.-R- Baggaly, the member Of
Parliament for Mid Surrey R. Rowland Vim. the
member for North Lincolnshire md J. E1phinstone,
the member for Portsmouth, who accepted Offices
under Dtsrae, saye been 1oelected without oppoai-
ton.
The Dowager Duchess Of Richmond IL dead.
, 1874-03-15

RomE, March IA letter IT the Pope to the Caho-
Lie u hn's Of Austria, e1hortug them to combat the
nentns ecccsi:stic bIls in the RtichEa is dated thu
7th lust. His Holiness aays that theae measures ara
calculated to pface the Church in ru!nous servitude
and t4Eea occasion to hs protest against rup
tnre Of The Concordat Tie Pope hay also written to
the Emperor Francis Jo2eh, xdu1ing lin to protect
the Church within his dora1ins
, 1874-03-15

Special DTspatcA to 7N< C1icaoo 75T6nn<
sr. LOUIS No., MzEch 14.--Fioya, the alleged bur-
gar, who keeps the Quincy Circle saloon Lasa1ls
street, In Chicago and who has been delivered over to
the law by his bundsnen, II In Jail to answer in
connection with tho charge Of burglary and aiding in
te escape OF the prisoners Carter and Brandt who got
cut Of jai shout month ago. The jaer Of Belle
rllo has had rnan II work to fathor tho mystery Of
that eacape.