davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY I5 1874

the next meeting of the committees Jan to disabuse
both parties of faiso impressions and bring about
amiosbe settlement Of the trouble.
wILiESBARrE MINEis DEMANDING HIGHER WAGES
RIVERSIDE MINERS UNPAID.
WnKEsBAREE, Penn, Jan. H.-Nearly all
tho works Of the Wkesbarrs Coal and Iron Company
and GROUND this CITY. and at Ashley and Plymouth
now IDLE Tor the alleged purpose Of undergoing repairs
fire has thosKidder Slope of the
Company for two weeks past, and bas not yet been
brought Under control amount Of coal has been
destroyed and number Of workmen engaged in fight
ING the IRE have narrowly escaped with their lives
Nearly 1000 miners idle In this place alone and
tins afternoon they held large meeting The impend
ing strike was discussed anu they voted TO demand
advance of 10 cent for the ensnng year Last
years basis while coal brought the price In the
market but should the price less they would
sent TO como down 1t fell advance of 4t per
cont, but no lower Committee bearing this propO-
ston waited upon Charles Parrish, President of the
Wiikesbarro Coal and Iron Company. lie made reply
that ne could not agree TO any advance until he had
consulted with the directors but in tho they
might 10 TO work at the last years basis ~ fast the
repairs IN tho machinery OF the would permit.
The men, however declined 20 TO WORK at all unless
their demands for an advance were acceded TO- The
Chairman before adjournment requested full attend
anco OF delegates 10 general meeting To be held Jan
H. The feeling among the miners generally IA strongly
in favor OF strike f their wages be not advanced Tley
claim that they are fay prepared. aud think the
present better time to enforce their demands than
tney will ever hayo again Tho Riverside Coal Com
pany have not yet paid their miners for November and
they threaten strike n not paid this week Tns Com
piny has three colleres within two or three miles OF
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
orto volume. bound IN black

,,;.;n the form of quarto volume bound IN black
,so. and edged with pure metallic silver On the
t page is fine PHOTOGRAPH & of Mr. tho Greeley "Sany
Inserted in an arabeSque oval. WIN ,ne Ics'nu M
,.ya..;nc r,ce are his last words, in clear block
oet in clona. at is done" The next dozen
.cos are devoted to the action Of the city authori
id tbe resolutions and tributes to Mr.. Greeley
,ouowinr the resolutions are the names of the Com
,nttecs appointed in lS72, and the final pages con
,;a an. resolutions adopted Dec. Is, 1913, and the
.''" Of presen4 alton The whole work is ex-
1,,,tod vory finely. the penma1Ship being that OF
p,n;,r0;n + Brady formerly the EngroSsing Clerk
'rGo Cannon Council Upon every page a differ
atvJe of lettering is adopted, all highly orna-
"otaI except the body of the resolutions, which is
g. nlain script A photograph of each page OF the
n,hum has been made, under the authority Of the
.I1ormen. and a complete set of the photographs
h,, been deposited in the public library in the
Hity Hall
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
UfEIl.

rrpnpy on To,., evening Jan. lS Lnc = A. s'a Hs~
~ epea .ul Rev Thomas D. Aneton o. ttis CT
f,,, 20, bat iandrejs
..s.uth..L Harlem Fn4ay afternoon, 81 eiocs p
poeDgy-A Boren Cosny Tsis hgaass, Jss H.
i.Tt Gail Borden IN the 1'd year oi ms age
Iho NJ he Dougb foT
GorrsBRRG MONDAY Jsn IL. ls7i Prja 1'muu.
The .ti,rs and rmii, espciriy
,,,.nd funeral 1hurssy, 10 oesck ~. Fs-eS
Nest ktrenhL, between fth sni -
JA,KSoNOp "Wednesday morning lto Auns NJ a Js-ss
\. Jackson. IN the ODD " Lsr
Relatives friends o he family respectfully n,id ssA
the funeral without er notice. Sauni, 18th
from her residrice. iLb Atsgto ave-. Breokht.
LEGGErT-A Psnled y. J Jsh - Geo.gr lessst. ~
susan r.. Edward ". ie,gc.t VIZ 2ith
thnrA Of f ssd 1b'hrs
Y, rhurSisy Jas. 10 p.m Gsiust' sSd nesds ~,
invited o
MONROE-In BooslVn J. Is Mr. Eipbeh Acsroe ~"hsf ~
IA late Ma. ID. Msn.sm, ia thc Old - hrs1-c
ard friends aF mEei 20 eal ise isneiss
residence Of her sons~ Milton Anspp 'o 'itpaa'r -
FRIDAY lOsh InsL a. = Ooloca.
MOTT-At Senra j. la i3. m rtrs
Tuthil George II AMI hhf' G. No', aged is
months.
ay, O'Clock.
OppI Monday Jan ~ Grsec S.posr a.s1hs.' .s
sarah H. OJell
rh y and ,e,d of family fsnrrs,
from te rdeucr grandfather Nn. n lsS sesa
OI'oui.t, Brooklyn. fhutsiA. Jaa -, a. IL A. A.
OWHN-TSay JaB n En.cns n iau hser II bdmssdC &.
ana Rosamood H. o.ss. agsi Tssr and II month w 49,
Puaerai service. 2l2 Laysi,e,se. BIeoAs % NsasJ ihA
inst,a a O'Clock .. m
RoBERTsoS-ou Tuesl- 13,h Ssg,r-ta. or o, ,air-s o.
Re,tiys sad friends ST.. invited funeral
deBee 10 West TAiu anhsL, on ihor'dsy '' ~ occA.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
BROOKLYN PUBLIC MYSTERIES. s.

THE NUMBER OF BONDS PURLOINED UNKNOWN
THoRoUGH INVESTIGATIONS FAVORED.
For nearly a week rumOrs have been i'll cir
that bonds have been stolen from the Brook
lyn Controllers Office, and within two or three days
Alderman Ropes Ioade the explicit statement that it
mas been discovered that $4,000 worth OF bonds have
been abstracted Controller Schroeder some time ago
stated that the loss only T0O) and Ripley Ropes
the Chairman OF the Common Council Commit
tee Of Finance appointed to investigate the
Ke,sl.r robbery, reported deficiency OF tho
same amount. but admits a theft OF $4,000.
TRIBUNE reporter could get no Information from the
Controller yesterday, but Auditor Nelson chairman
member Of the Board of Audit or Examining Commit
tee appointed under the Charter frankly explained
the whole subject From his statement it appears that
the amount stolen by Kessler has not been ascotaned
and NAV never he known. II may be $4,000 or much
more The amount however, which the city would lose
by Kesser's theft, il not secured, would not be more
than $500 The latter amount represented the race OF
bonds which had not been. but were ABOUT 10 De can
ceed and possessed their face value the other bonds
which we're stolen were TO all intents Cancelled bonds,
and have no value. The number or bonds stolen Ia not
known but whatever the amount may be- the city can
no, ne sufferer and only those VINO may he induced
TO purchase them.
Kes,ler got them in this way: When bonds have been
Maid and are to cancelled the numbers are read on
and the corresponding numbers on the bondbook are
marked 'canceled." and signed oy the Mayor Inc
,nstom IA then 10 destroy the bonds in the presence OF
the Mayor and the Controller kesser, who had charge
of thetbonds was ntruscd with the duty OF destroying
them but failed TO do so manv eases How many OF
them he preserved has been stated Is not known.
but cancelled bonds representing slO have been dis
covered 20 far Tue fact Aat subordinate In the Con
t,o., office WAS iutrIsed with the duty OF destroying
the bonds "a sgnihcant ph''
Na meeting OF the Board of Audit, held yesterday 10
the Controller office Alderman Rppes,sad that the IN
vestgaton Of the city accounts sa'au DC pfe'su "'
mn ble 1neuse should be spared. The informs
ton derived from the expert Mr. Seaan, Jnslihei an
ion of the books IN tp Tax lltctOr'o ONCE
rn. fhr rIt.OnsO " Mr. Burrows Mr.. Badeau
and Mr briggs Auditor .h- irinAn mad, IN am, .a
plca f,r a thorough inyesti. tion MT EOpos isuon
with Mr. shaurnan, that lAo ddsaults in tue isA ,
lecior's Office very very -ri''.s. Mr, f,opee 80 ~
,h,t the expart employed IN the Water R,gstof D'
pnrtmcnt should bring hi, examination hosh " Dre 1
iq and thnt accounts Of the CITY Treasury from sept
A. Il where Mr. Warren lett OF shudd bo examined 10
he cad VI tho year. Aftsr sdisc'nHio fct,utpn Nh'
,u.t Id Cniluu8 the AI.nuItioh J tho Hhbh .S6Sis
| "a 1.s,UuA ~ -io Jii v. t.,t spD.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
4 MURDER IN BROOKLYN.

\ SAILOR FATALLY Stabbed Ar A CARD FABLE.
Just after midnight Yesterday morning Peter
swenscn agr 80 aud Charles Nelson. age ~. Swedish
sea,nen. playing cards at their boarding house No
6s Coumba-st. Brooklyn kept by Mr.. and Mrs George
Peterson. A dispute arose. and hight cnsued, during
which Sgcns,n stabbed Nelson repeatedly with "a
sailors knife, the biad, OF which six inches long
ana one inch WIDE infcting fiye terrible wounds-one
on the breast penetrating the heart under the
llt arm one Oh lcf. side under the ribs. ono in
the abdomen, and one five inches long m
the groin. Nelson died without struggle or
croan Swen5en immediately fed, aai fastened
To ne house of u friend. Jacob Lawson, at No West
Warren-st Lawson and his wifo were in bed, hut
Sgenscn's loud knocks soon aroused them. When Law
.on op.ucd ths murderer rushed IN, and his
friend was surprised To discover that the man was
covered win blood lie explained that he had been
fighting with a man m GcieTsOn's house, and was
afraid he had killed hun. At Swensens request lie Was
crowded wh shirt, coat. and cap aud aIter dOnnng
The took or scissors and cut OIL hlS musfache
ana wnisKcr.. He then borrowed small sum OF
money and started for Ncw-YOrk In the mean
the the police had been informed OF tue ahllr, ana
Officer Cuunln gh9m started IN pursuit az inc same Tune
asking the officers post IN the vicinity to be on me
alert About | a. III. Officer Edward Walker observed u
man lurrying through Sdckctt-At toward Hamilton
Ferry and ollog wed hiu, When the saw the officer
me started TO rln changing his direction moment.
and finally heading 10 the Atlantic Dock. where the
fugitive evidently hoped Ia hnd place OF conceament
Ue wa, finally ovcrtahen ana captured by the oi1cer
The prisoner taken 10 the statfohhOuse, and AT
once Identified by the brotherS Peterson. Swensen
related tho circumstance OF the murder 10 Capt Ferry
making a complete statement. Coroner Whitehill I'M
paneed jury yesterday afternoon, and Will begin the
iuuucSt this IuOrnlng.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
DRIN1TIC NOTES.

Join Gilbert. the comedian, who was very
W for trjcr weeks. rcc0Yeuut, dnd Wii. soon once
moro .lsldcu the stage with a presence that always
makes sunshine upon a..
Mr j. 4. Zimmerman, the Treasurer of
MILO, Garden takes benefit that theater To day,
whom a p.cqsmcy diversified entertainment Will be
offered for the good OF popular dramatic official
H. is good news that Charlotte Cushman will
eIo stTcs of four readings IA ths city. beginning
Jan She VIII appear IN SelnwaY il2ll and VIII eve
r, rciIons from Hauet." As You Like It." "The
Merchant Venice ana "MJvh Ado ABOUT Nothing"
Mr. George Fawcett ROwe's new play-On
an American subject. illustrative of very Interesting
phase Oi .DC early CIVILIZATION OF this country, and based
on un0 Jf Tie classics II American lCraturc-wIu he
brought out NIblOs Garden about the middle OF Feb
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
OBITUARY..
LAURA c. ALEXANDER.


On the FIRST night of Christmas week, when,
At atwsEacks Theatcr, the comedy OF" A Man Of Honor
was for the first time represented the character OF
Caker1ne m that piece was acted 10y Miss Laura Alex
spder Sho continued 10 act the part for one week.
ben Sudden and serious Illness caused her retirement
,rom te stage On the day before Yesterday she died
II che melancholy fact that sense OF professlohhI
t,rs ureyoG upon this Young lady's mind embitered
ber Ia,t moments, and hastened her dea'n 0he pre-
IT ~, rf another instance of the broken heart that
,op,eumcs follows IN The track OF uiSappoih~u am
,.,r 81, wa. Of generous nature and an enthusias-
ne mini aud she made the montniNi Ous common ms
Nv, ., thinking that these arc dramatic genius and
framed mimctic skill upon the sage; anu S"o nau no'
,to,c t e.r the burden OF chacrih ana sorro" 'ha'
came OF Lcr tlNart,d aspiration he' I'h'SS was 'oo
OF Tho mind than Of the BODY IL was pIlel-
ant .Fs rests The experience Is one tha' ouSn' W
r a., ,e,y,t with the many crude and wayward aspi-
rlts " 40 bcscge the gates of the drana-MiSS AieA
.a,., ,,,. native Of Charlotte, North Carolina. and
s only n years Of age Her career III puoAc began iour
,,,r, .o 10 Fards Theatcr, in Baltimore aud she sub
.e,Yc9'Iy made professional tour OF southern clteS
updcr Mr Fords management, winning great deal oi
that nppuisr applause which IL Is casv-and IN YOUTH
ustur4-o mistake Tor solid reputation. At later time
,bc Was member of the travelling company OF Madame
I,n3uScnc md her best professional experience ap-
rea-s 10 have Dccn gained the society o that cxcei
lent actress More recently Miss Alexander was mem
r Of ac company at the Boston Theater. Her talents
were cous.ocraUia Her mind was well cultivated. she
p "a under happier conditions, have risen 10 fair
rank upon tlc stage II was not i"Il RAM tndt Snc
cove sd. tu- brilliant CtNlHc1ce. "hu' iLi- "'In-
missed, Icr SAD heart ana DIOAth H'"H 1iV III" ."
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
La TEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARTAGENA SURRENDER.


ihe IimesS correspondent at Cartagena
writes that the Government troops. on entering the
city, shot six insurgents. who we're trying TO escape.
The occupation Of the town was otherwise bloOdless
Five hundred refugees. among them Berca, prom
ncnt leador taken prisoner tho captured
steamer.
sacz, the commander Of Fort GaIeras and Gutierrez.
President OF the Insurgent Junta were board the
NumancIa.
spanish rigate has arrived at Mcrs-eKGbir and de-
manded the surrender Of the Numancis. The French
authorities refused TO deliver her until they had orders
from Paris. The vessel Is comparatively uuiamaged.
The condition Of the forts around Carta gena confirms
the suspicious of treachery, provisions found
to be fairly plentiful in the town.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
VINIER IN EiRSEST.
A HEAVY SNOW FALI.-TRAVEL AND TRAF-
ETC DELAYED TEMPORARILY.

The unusual character of the season, giving
place TO no great snow storms, and of mda empera
ture as require the use or winter ves;nents
gives great interest to whatever indicates the presence
of winter; and after half OF the season proper has
passed 20 cmperatey to forbid the ringing Of sleigh
bells and the chilly skatn. festivals which much
delight akeu, the welcome to genuine snow storm
was given In no uncertain yesterday The fall of
snow set in about 10 O'Clock Tuesday night continuing
with more or violence up to midday yesterday and
assumed for time the appearance OF severe ana
tedious storm. II did not. however. prove to be
one OF the storms that make Winter famous
and was not OF sufficient extent to furnish text FOR
the grumbcrs to impede seriously the travel aud
commerce OF the city Tne,e only few inches of
snow Oh the pavements yesterday morning The m
coming trains the Hudson RIVER. New Haven. Hir-
lem and other roads were delayed more than half
an hour the trains from the South were the only
ones tine speed OF which materially checked. The
mails were therefore received in better time than ndd
been expected and merchants living outside the city
were not detained their places Of business as Is
usually the case Oh the occasion OF a snow-Storm
In the city the arising from ihe s'oi
were few and slight The early use OF the snow-p""s
and brushes the street car lines ID 'h' wy P'
vented any considerable delay IN the reHi'' ''p' al
though on nearly all the roads, during tue ""' nan 'e
usual number of cars were rnhhins anu iouf
horses instead OF two were attached TO each ear
A, I, o'clock the Thrdave., and few other
,ne. uut ON their full number OF cars.
with single pair OF horses to each The omnibuses
during the morning not more hhh hat h0ur De-
b,nd time ON their round trips Heavily loaded teams
or,.,ced more difficulty, the streets being slippery
and ,hs horses III shod This ocoa,ioned times during
n. dav the blocking up OF some OF the main thorough
$50 and was the Of no little vexation. The loss
q, money box of an omnibus vas one OF the Incidents
,icb excited the merriment OF apprecative crowd
on broadway.
Abvut O'Clock p. m the snow ceased falling and by
orock -rcaks uf Due sky were visible. Hnd II
apparent That the storm was over and that II had
..ci.arsd off cold the sidewalks soon became
lev; the Ia many at the streets we'll laid and
ABUNDANT FOR the purpose Of seigning which, during
tho evening. tahsn advantage of by many who have
lad their names upon some livery stable ordor-book
since Chrisims holiday for the best turnout
the advent q. the Mat snow. Yhe day ended IN tins
happy manner, ana mono disposed 20 regret tue
snow storm.
A notice was posted the Cotton Exchange, signed
nv three members ,ei In doyeres Of cotton.
aA,ertng their opinion that tta day unsuiDio Tor
delivering cotton Al cD1tIrcts falling duo yesterday,
Lnelcfare went Oy0r I'll to-day.
The sIliu caused So or no damage among tho rliP
ming Of tha hlrhss. Soma iDcOnVaAienn VS. fspeti
sncjl. - 10 sure Vu0a 40 sLos "l. ~ 'Lt h".'~L
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
PERSONAL.

Victor Hugo's new novel, "93," will be pub
'hed the columns OF The London Grophe, beginning
early iD February.
handsome brass tablet in memory of
Charles Dickens has just been erected IA Rochester
Nahedral, England.
Mrs Johu G. Fremont writes to gentleman
IN Philadelphia that the report declaring her husband
70 be afHIcted wth Is entirely aso. and that
ae Generals health il excellent.
Senator Sumner has introduced in the Senate
abl proyiaing q 200 much OF that may he
hecesary the purchase Of marble bust Of the late
'hicfJustico CBLo fOc tue Supreme Court room. Tue
1i pTUyi that the selection shall DO made by the
N"UniLtcs Library. and II was acCOrihsY referred
L.aLD
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
DOMESTIC MARKyTx

Mmv.uxEE Jan II Plour ques uarbrr- whe.l iu,-,
sales No. &l 26b. No. 81 23A.
81 A5 March, ~ a. Olts oa ,ad if demand .. sle G~
No. . G2c. for No. Nirft Hye gui All veal
70tc FOR No. Barley steady 81 30 ior SO srrinE rorh ,s'<
$l4 30 Hams pickle sold al t9ll@lOc Dry cste sis
Sholdsr' drn at SIC o'e hof' Atdr nom,na lrSs sa
Jn9 for Kettle S3ir. for Se.m Live Hoy stesiF ~
- So he 1000 bns Fl1af $1,000 bash n best .sa
sicnens-6ODO bb. -Four sni $1,000 hush Hhsst
NRwOKLEsSs Jsn -foaT firm; sales ot rrrb krT' al -lo
~ Panty. nr9 -. Corn easier tlG7Jc os 'sarf
j3QJJc Bran ds 81 UayPGge dsN ard lover ~ 80,
Choice r3 POrs bn-r a. fj 1jHs6 DIV sslcd ala
hands Bacon active and hm h fc or Nsogr y
Clear Hbsds 9s Tor Clear Sides Hams lsi az lI ior h"
quiet for re ~, Oc for Nsg. r
demand i,n5c. for iu o. - uba. of Conn ~
chase Tor Fair iIiv Pt l0Sl. for Prime ncIf fre
Moases iui JDJ7c for 81 0OJc Prime sirsJ
PRIME 76seT7c Psr 77%f7Sc. TOR Good. 1sH'Ss Zoe
Clrn Meal a - -, Gold ilis EKata. .r--Nsv
York sight. Il d-c0ant sieriug. 6.Si l.35
IoLEDO Jan. Piour lrm sba VIII t hfm SAD ~ Tar
demand at 81 j29 for Amber Mcaan hbrgg I. "3@. hah
81 60 I Red ~ 80; No. Ri 81 ijL Ma'fh. 81 5HS
= 81 Com Gull ana unsgnoss % - ir iign siei teo%,
GJior March &c. May 7lc.; New. G. l1iir. lO NIL. bi .
New &c. Grade SO hcs OJc Os ora - fy'c Ter "
aSiic Clover Secis soh - % Drs sssd hoys
sold a. Sj 5ODtG Co Receipt u GOO bb. Fi'g i3O'o hh
whes $1,000 bush Corn. sD5 COO bush. o.i- swaenis
5000 busn Corn. and 5000 bush oats.
NmsISGros. v g, Jan tSrints Tuertar hrn It t!'t-.
Gm ~ OH Strained Crude infl.naa slsif ~ -
for Hard az 80 tor fellow Dp tir seadl e. o. %
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

The ST. Paul Pioneer which expresses its convictions in
this way; "Not only State officials the whole sub
cct OF subsidies pine rings. and all classes of frauds
and swindes, should be thoroughly probed into. Com
mttees to examine these matters should be composed OF
material that IN all baokbone-that will not finch from
the work As yet tho public have but little knowledge
OF the enormous dcpredatons going in this state and
he absolute necessity for stopping them. anything
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

A special dispatch rom KOmc 90 TIE Ip"-
don Ddy Teiegraph reports That Cardinal Autonch i
dangerously III. His disease is govt IN the stomach
The Pope has administered extreme unction.
Prof. Goodwin Smith made speech before
the Congress the Trade Unions at Sheffield, En- gland
last light in the cour~e which he planned the
TEN Cornell University ana advised emigration 20
the Inlted states.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
iu,Dortani to isH

tn,rt,n, 10 gats-lssis sY aod ~su1s bot hes
cast nug Wien hunger drives them 70 d" 10
p0srg theT hS' VI bss
n
brsJ II po~icF .d deIeroIe nlry OF ue rsss
A Rcd ~ directions nd follow m Sold b. sb eealers yoi"
etar, ar,crs ions L. Hgt, tVHRAN Co. sse ffSsfas"'o
,ul Q tolrge nli,e New lors.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

cnfc,oo jan =; Receipts fDr thee dsvs-rt's $500 "sgs
$4,000 Sheep 5000 CArrLg iar' ac''e tu prices lover "
Of tie denanl quality Tsthsr mar. Co.'s
wsak 80 75ds - - jDsf 30 FOR tnocc ~ $40
IS IS for Good - iOdri 10 for PAR; 80 Szti Z, ,r Ne
dum - 5O0<3 80 for Inferior end tonnp1 - "uDti - 80
Northern Teuns, 40 81 for thfoogb bofs rsr<
d: filling Quality shippers the tpyrs,
pa-kers holding weakness ooi to hsos
grades 6m az 3OaS S5 80 Pan bs,V ~ DOdt, ~
for Common 10 Choice; Al 1916 2D. SgP bie' ~
shipping sceoant prices af 337aN % ''f I'H os
TO Far JOQSJ Tor Good 10 Choice
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
THE ELECTIONS IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, Wednesday, Jan. ff

The returns from all parts OF the Empire
show definitely that 100 Ultramontanes and $50 Minis
terial Liberals been elected to the Rechstad The
OF candidates elected 10y the other parties Is
respectively Insignificant.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

Preparations are making 20 celebrate Msr,j
Grss al Cbicigo
go The trial of ex-Trrasurer Gage Of Chicago has
been postponed ,he request Of his cOunsol sl Jan ~
Capis. Snow and Joseph have been sent to Hon
report Of sriin trffeopanc 'siss
the oninci o striking negro lhhoefa No bo'
IA sheeBfe
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
TUE STf1F or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET

Jan "a Sugar arm for No ~ D t i5'hit r''
.rrob- dull Un@i STATES 30 iays.
7D@72 sht god. ~ ovaIga. P.n oStJs
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

Mrt,I Springs, thc Pitiiess Iron Fiu2er PADS n"'
~ Rupture tniigng TIE breach NO. 'A.- e'~'
are gr.aneiy cue by ihe rNUs. Oo1 brD-dEst
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

but neighborng vessel, were seen without great dim
Guilty al nearly all tunes OF day and scrions delays
to ferry boats reported. Incoming mariners re
ported what heavy weather beyond sandy Iiooh.
storm.
WINTER PROsPECrs.
POUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. lt.-The snow stcrm
which gan here last night has continued all day Ths
snow "a quite deep. The prevailed all points
on the Hudson.
BosroN, Jan. IA snow storm began hero
at O'Clock this morning. aud ceased after
The ground Is covered about = inches deep Dispatches
from New Hampshire report a heavy fa Of snow Ia tho
North.
GOyERSNENT ETPOgr
wAr DEPARTMENT.
oyytcE op rip CuiEY sIgSAL OFFICER J
WASHINGTON. D. G.. JhuTSday, jan. lt-i a m'
Synopsis for ne D1Si foettis-foar h"nrs 81,
The barometer continues y.fy lngh an the
Northwest ana h has risen ~ all the stfuoh. w Ns
Southern States. The area of Lowest harOn'ter con
Times central near the New England coat
Ihe temperature has fallen dtud'dn ~ us
districts SsTy so,s east Of the M.p" copnno. G 500
The Northwest and the upper lake regoh-. tmn tn
weather. with north Westerly winds. Is reppr - iro'~
the OHIO Valley, the sOutnern and the Ml1o HsfnuS
walls IN the lower lake region anu sue ~ isa~rencs
valley. A severe "nOrtlcr' ha- grrN1iod i1 l"As
during the day.
For he southern portion Of Ne'r tngiond 1pd h,rrs
sOnth hwesirardiy Orer he Middie and ADvh Atlanta
states, decid6diy cOd and generally cf0r Wsofhsr wu
For tho lower AXE region and thence northeast
wardy 20 Maine partly cloudy aud cold wra,her WIN
areas Of light SNOW.
For the Gulf states and thence northwsri over ths
upper lake region and the upper Mississippi VALLEY. cbn
tnued cold generally clear weather. VITA north
eastoily 10 north westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
Sustlal NoIircs

Twent, -arst Assembly Disirictkrnasrosa Gos.ssDsa
for MeRber Of Assr,shlV-iORA1iO 4 MihN.
Post-Once Norr.Thc msls ig Earope m he w~s es'sss
sArURDAt Ism. H. 1874 sl close ot.e is.s.st Va
TUESDAY, at II . WEDNESDAY, at IL g. a.. % fh<ns'
T "a JANIS en
Independents Ropubiic.n sad Foopie"
GANDUA1E
FOR hEMBSK ~ AasbaBLf FOX VdA .H
sSr DISTRICT,
SULLIVAN
The sA,s. sslLes belt is "a
ASIA. =. q SIg tt..s. 80
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
& IRRiEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES weInessy. Jsr :, ID, ,h-'"A
s,ns Ilol, rruy Boosiyn H. L.. ~ he Rev d. hso ss~p
intrug6,m ParkeG all of Bso"Al'u No ''ris
an NoGc,s Of Vn,11o9es musI ne "do'~' "'" I"'N
name and aidfess.