davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

rial 70 bs presented 20 Congress. praying tot me ap
monument Of committee 10 iuvest!sste Utah ah.r@
Mr., George Weimer. Democratic candidate
for Treasurer In Ohio tho last election Ia contesns
the election Of his Republican competitor, Mr. Isaac
Welsh who has been declared entitled to tho ONCE
Outside Of Washington il will be difficult to
find Republican journal OF any prominence which docs
not favor Investigation into the affairs OF the District
OF Columbia. The verdict is nearly unanimous that IL
will be ruinous for the Republican party II the Serious
chan gos against Gov. Shepherd are sm0theroG'
The objection of Democratic Congressman
10 order a now election In Louisiana, because TO DO so
would violate the Constitution calls forth vigorous
protest from The L0aisrHe CouricJournai 1t argues
that the Constitution violated when tho kellogg
Government was forced upon the people ana IT Is tho
duty Of Congress to adopt such measures asw prevent
its violation in tho future. II claims That sefgoVern-
roent vital principle Of al our Constitutions ana
the ordering of new election viii restore that principle
70 tho people aud that when people have been hee't
OF constitutional government ney ought 70 g't IL back
in any way they In conclusion IT gives 'lhs alt
vice 10 party mouber in Congress: we say 20 the
cGance When tns bal Eas broken down tho hedge aud
desoatiug the corn drive lnm OF, Nv tbe gaze 'oA
can; not dfiSo him over ;ho 5iohOh h'uho b"' DO
sure 10 drive hlfu Out.'
Congressman StariSweather's explanation OF
his 10 ter to Mr. HaninSion does oct appear to have
given The overwhelming satisfaction 70 the ReIn
lican Journals of Connecticut. HE NcwHfcc" journal
aud Courier is disappointed that Mr.. staIkweaiher
coald have presented his case more CLEARLY moro
concIsely and satisfactorily" The Nen-Haosn P"'-
lqll is severe upon Mr. SLackwoatbcr i0r bringing eN
Gov Jewe into the controversy. bGl declines 10
discuss tDe other points In tho letter The tsrdr" u
publican Gays It would loo great pleasure for 1t 10 de-
lend him. but il cannot be done with the evidence
furnished bhus FIR The hartford Post mafiRihs an
opirous silence The D;iauCTutc pre-, - OF course
unanimous IA couN ici0n that the explanation does
Ina a a 10.
of the entire state condition 81 So |hihg c"ffhp
tio such exhibitions OF p"us horror "a thcJ eNh!pt
arc o.ir1l,toj ia an i5, rrd- Of toe ophistir .ci
with the most cvIhod ideas Of the purity ii he De no
crat q paIL IN Connecticut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
A nun STOCK NdRHFr
PROBABLE MOVEMENT IN UNION rAcurc.

PROBABLE MOVEMENT N UNION PAClTfC.
During the past week the stock market vas
abandoned almost cntiroiy ssSnaton and the bears
For the first lime since The panic considerably short
interest developed, ADD thus Ia tho estimaton OF
stock spectators the chance Or some Future o ia che
street secured. since 10 they say iierc can be
no active speculation which Is wholly sided.
The bulls now count upon an increase u pablo eX-
perditlrcs those for the pas two three weeks
They say that the Secretary Ia, been deferrng pay
OF bills far possible in order 20 make better
debt statement. but that. with the increased payments
which must consequently como within the mex, fort.
ui4lt, there will again be considerable DRAFT upou che
forty four million reserve
An immediate movement IS talked about ia Union
Pacific stock IN consequence ~ the oputcst between
Boston and NeNYors parties Tor the control at she ap
preaching election. The bulls sly that thc parties are
now SO nearly balanced that the purchase Of 5Oe1O shares
will control IT. AMI l they have formed pool for the
sal- OF securing this amount. Seine 1000 quietly
picked up saturday hl tho combination at or below
S. The bulls profess great confidence rs to the in-
trinsio value OF the stock Tdey say chat tho
road having monopoly OF IT. business getting It's
coal At merely uOmudl fgutos. and being able to run
trains az very low Of speed, can be operated more
economically than almost any other road In the country
Fifty per cent OF the gross earnings. they maintain. will
cover the entire operating eAponses The net earnings
for the pact yeag about II cent aud they argue
that II tho same ratio Of Increase for tho past throo
years kept up. year might tally be expected
10 witness 4 + pr cent dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
ID, fRING TEAM ROBBERY

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-A daring and successful
robbery was committed this evening on the iron Noun
tain Railroad A the train which left here at 9fJ this
morning In sight OF Gadshili Station I2o miles boz
low this city at $3.50 this afternoon, IL sIgnaied TO
stop the switch turned and the train the side
track AZ the train stopped Conductor Afford stepped
of TO ascertain what tho matter, when he
confronted by a man wearing mask. q pistolw
placed to his head aud he was marched OIL. TIE
gineer fireman. mail agent express messenger and t,e
other train men wero then seized by i've masked AMI
heavily armed men and also placed under guard. Tho
robbers then went through the entire train AMI tool
from the passengers about 1900 ami large amount Of
iewery They also took from the Adams EXPIRES, mes
senger about $1,000 and ri1ed the mails. Tue robbers
then left in southory direction on horseback and
after tho release OF the train men the train started
southward The robbers left note on the train. OF
which the following is copy the original being now IN
the posse ssion OF Conductor Aotd "Tho Most Daring
Robbery Record"
Fob Further particulars OF the train robbery ~
Gads Hill last evening the effect that tho robbers
real purpose In stopping the train was To rob
Dir. St2unchfeld, Secretary OF the Clearwater
L1mber Company, whom they expected 10 DO
the train with 5000; but no
not aboard After the robbers had seized Conductor
Afford and The other train and placed them under
guard. or the gang passed along the line OF tho
train. fourlshing pistols, and commanded the
Passengers TO keep quiet or they would Kill toe
conductor and engineer Part % TIE
band then robbed express and mail cars taking
only the money They afterward punlorei The passen'
gers Thorc wero only twelve male passengers, nyo
ladies. and several children the train. The
total amount OF money Obtained, including
$3.50 nom the express ear, sl.jiA Troy
took only gold watches fr0m the piss66gors,
mad returned thg.e Of General Superintendent Morley
who waj Tho train. and Con 1u3tOT Afford because
tIey had tnclr names engraved on tbem Toe robbers
also took fsO) from czJn OF GaisAl. The thieves arc
unknown but 1t IA thought that clue 10 their Identity
Ms bcon fOuuo. Tney were traced to Back
RiVeT SIX iles west o. GIdshil but tho trail lost
Lnoe. Tae sheriff AZ Wayne county Is endeavOr1ng 20
Srganizj posse OF mon at Piedmont 20 secure the
country Ter he robbers It's understood that the Post
ONCE Dopsrtinch{7 ana Adams Express Company Nh
tako active measures 80 capture them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE MAINE DEMOCRACY.
...,,,,,, ,,p or THE PARTY PROBABLE EFFEcr'

nrv,KINa UP OF TIKI PARTY -fRoBAph1
OF IT'S DISSOLUTION
f,,ov A., oco ,SoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rk'"oNhI
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 3o.-The ADJOURNED lncy1-
enc n.n,ocratic State COMMITTEES, soon 10 DO poiu
ia Iookea forward TO with much interest Oy III
- ,,,oaI Affairs 1t is known that the recent r"p'u'o
only temporarily brldged over, and II Is 10" unuo
-. ,hs, the Chairman, samuel H. Leayltt OF EAs'por"
. 80 asisn and declare in favor OF an entire aoan"ou
o,, Of the Democratic organization 10 IA fur'he' NJ
legged that he and others will join their poltica
With tho Republicans. but this ia not yet ad'eu ~
those concerned That the Committee VIII p'o"N "f'
and that tho old BOURBON element VIII be leit houc W
manage tho party estate, Is no longer secIo" %
hardly matter OF speculation. Great enorS VIZ
no nado by tho different interests to con'roi 'no
Democratic press in the State. hut Is VIII prOo'o'
divide up about equally. Tue majority OF the ho"sp'i
already 20 for breaking up IS soon AS 'iru parry
STARTS, whle the others urge tDat '"V oio""'"e ~
necessary preliminary to the new movement ineso
eyents arc having great efoct upon the hepuohc"h
managers. especially the Senatorial asprants next year
Han,lin.a supporters already count upon important
,oceasons soon FROM the boiling Democrats whe MS
onponents arc culvatinS close relations win tLe Lio
erals and Independents Of the last campaign. who WIN
out doubt will be strong enough 10 take the neid Win
40 aggressive force the next elections ana VIII not
80 tad INTO any more campaigns for or against persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
CONTINENTAL LIPR INSURANCE cOMrAsY-AH
HUAL srArEs.rrr

Our columns Of to-day contain tho promp>
annual abatement OF Tho executive manacement u tS
above Company for tho year 20 January i5s b, winch
refer Our readers. ms shows tbo Company Dys
sessed Of G5345 81 ~ gross assets with policies
force covering s5179f.5s Of Insurance.
annual which being ~ 95l.GOi -. During 1874.
1920 policies issued covering gots2D o. in
suranCe Since tho organization Of tho Company isSo
little years ago, II has estaDbsbcI nuocess
fi agencies all the principal cities and togBs through
out the cOuntry-a Of cOuSc Necessarily h0iyY yft
iud,cOus cKnense IN view ~ iis future prO,pentyfe
turned ia policy hOdeFs, Their frga repre,entt
tlycs for death claims, dividends. ,nfenderpl poll
cics s50992s TO- beside the payment 81 Ill taxes 3tt,
anu local commits ,iOns original renewal, and COmp'1gt
adveri-ing printing aud stationery. law and Office
pense- &r. yet has Sjg325 50 Of accmpatei asses.
January l. IS1l Affer laying aside rescrye" or rein
fund t5CsSe0 With s6I2ls FOR reported ua
adjusted losses, aTd $50 for small cisiind making
total liability ~ t5f6fGSt, yet tho Company has sur
plus Ia policy holder. OF 57l6Bf % for dividends
Tbs Otioia record establishes the scG ss.g sId Jnd
oious management OF tho Company , COioD,s Blal hd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
A MAN HTRIED ALIVE.

WuKEsBAnRE, Feb. IA portion of the
roof Of \ coal in Plains township, four miles iroui
Wllkesbarre, belonging to the Hillside Coal aud Iron
COMPANY fell in last Thursday afternoon crushing he
meath IL Patrick Mcdonald, laborer Mcdonald and
the miner fer whom no was working were ropone tho
par. whom the roof began TO crack The miner Needed
the warning and escaped unhurt. but Mcdonald waited,
aud mas OF 800 tons OF rock ana coal fc upon him
The portion Of the roof that fell fully @ acre IN
extent and IL feet n thickness. largo force 81 work
men ut once about removing the mass, ana l tor
the utmost ox.rtions, hoping that McDanad might br
alive Work was carried on day ant night, put hp'
until to-day his BODY reached ana me f"uhI ~
huge boU der. and the rocks hat to ~ Da4ir pio4t
we're brokcn and he was otherwise crushed shd nd-s
have been killed Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
TRIBUNE EXTRAS IN PAMPHLET rogH.

fbs RAZOR OF me iI'Vpb'
SIR: Pardon me for offering suggestion
oonoorung the lectures which you publishing from
time 10 time speak tbs more freely bccause not only
bsye read them with great interest, but am spre
TIA, the coed they producing i incaonll0ie
II has seemed 20 that II YOU could IH0sh these
lectures say IN pamphlet form, with the matter II
possible. loaded throughout you would 10 granting 70
the reading public additional boon of no mean Vaue
The advantages arising from tho pamphlet iofh are 30
obvious and the disadvantage, OF the present form 70
many that feel persuaded tho additional expense IN
CURED would De mos. willingly pad H. t4IoN'
Etv- York, Jan. ~, lo1L
THE above Is one Of many letters received urging
upon the issue OF our Extras III pamphlet form.
Recognizing this popular demand, we have overcome
the various obstacles which nterlered with such an
undertaking. and issue to-day the Extra containing
the Astronomical Lectures OF Proctor and the PeDi-
kese Lectures of Agazzl, in the form of pamphlet
| Of ~ pages, price 20 ceuts.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.
INK KANSAS SENATORIAL CONTEST.
tBY T.LEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.I

rorERA, Jan. 3i.-An attempt was made in
she Legislature TO day 10 break down IeutGoy. slower,
Of the strongest candidates for the senatorshp
Col Montg IN set speech, charged that Slower when
he ono OF the Commissioners 10 dispose OF the Kaw
Indian lands, signed treaty by which the Mis-
souri,. Kansas ard Texas Railway Company got
10000 for mere fraction OF its value,
though tho treaty set aside by tho In.
terror Departments He also charged that az
another Slower procured the passage by the Senate
OF q bill giving the Company almost unlimited priv-
Ieges winch vetoed by Gov. Harvey. Both charges
we're accompanied with documentary proof which IA
believed have been furnished by POmerOy and Sidney
Clarke who in Topeka but pretend 10 take part
the contest One ballot was taken to-day with tho
following result;
slower AZ: Plumb, as; Harvey. "a; Hudson, IS; Phil
lips I6. Robinson, IL FELTON,, IL Boss2
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOR UNITED STATES sEEA-
TORS FROM MISSISSIPPI
MEsrnIs. Jan. 3t.-A special dispatch to
me Avoianehe from Jackson. Miss, says the question
Who shall be Senators from tina, state settled by
the Republican caucus to-day. Is. ii. Bruce, colortd,
sheriff Of Bolivar County nominated for the long
term H. X Rose by reclamation to MI Gov. Ames'
uDeIpired term. number OF Republicans bolted the
caucus, aud combination rs forming 10 beat Bruce
sbiob may succeed. at the election Dokt Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
N1V1L INTELLIGENCE
PowHATAN Al SORTOLK-TIrr Co,fISa NAVAL.
DRILL AT KEY wESr

TIE PoHHATAS Al NORHOLK--TJTr CO,TINr NAVAL.
DRILL Al KEY WISE
fur TELEGRAPH THE rEwrySI
NORFOLK, Jan. 3l.-The Ulited States frig-
ate Powhatn 10 tbs yard yosterday. where she
Will coal and be repaired with al possible dispatch
twenty-five years ago she launched within few
fcct Of where lies She ID perhaps tho best built
ship aud has done active service than any other
in the navy. She arrived IN New York Jan. a. whore
she received the Of the Congress- consisting OF
400 men, and sailed the 18Th for Key West wbero she
arrived After receiving the old crew OF the
Congress- snt tho sick from the squ1dron and coal
ing se sailed for this station where she will probably
detained eight days. After going 10 tho Della
ware Breakwater whore is ordered TO report, she
will return 10 Key West in time TO participate In the
grand ma val dri She will probably signal vessel
or agsp Of the North Atlantic squadron on That occa
sion whom Rear Admiral A. Luiow Case, Commander
inohief OF the squadron. and Commodore Foxhall A.
Parker Chief OF staff will direct the of tue
aoet. The following is a correct list of her officers
Captain, John c. Beaumont; Lieutenant Commander
maBder aud Navigator, Charles r. othInta beutensnts
+. NJ. Goyo aud Il. N. CutI.i Masters, T. NJ
Augur. Chas. j. vrcelaud First Lieutenant Marine
Corps j. ~. :. Young; Surgeon, > d. kemnsdy fay-
First Assistant Engineer. James Entwlstle; second
Assistant Engineer. Harry Webster; Gunner. joseph
SIiImaker e.. C. Borum; Captain, Clerk, J. Debree
Higgins. Pay Clerk. Jonn a. Dolyes.
The following 10 corrected list Of the vessels now
anchored in tue Harbor OF Key West and OF Fort Tay
lOr:
Wabash, Colorado, Franklin. Lancaster, Brooklyn,
Congress. Alaska, Tconderoga CsnsndagIa Shonan'
doan, Wyoming, Pssnee, wachuset and Dlspslch l.
Observation-Disclosures. Manhattan and oau9us. torpedo
tugs-FOrtupe Mayhower and Pinta.
The following yet to arrive
Shps-POHhatan. Junata. Ossipee 5ba"mut aud
FcoIi0. MVBitOrs-Ajax and Dictator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
s,>,cr,, FALL OF A RAILROAD BRIDGE.

BrRLIsGroS, VT, Jan. 3l.-While the new
iron bridge over tho wnoosk River near NatetouIy'
WAS being tested this afternoon oy Gov 9"'"'
-, tIoh,,, and the railroad officials, tho western
- ION into the river distance OF 80 feet, carrying
On a. four ears loaded with iron, and weighing 2l'
tons Two laborers. standing on tho car ana the
- IN the bridge also went down, but fortunately
otnei .I ,is,th Tne collar bOno Of ono was brOken'
.sohpvt oiber RECEIVED oaly ssat Commissions. Tue
,tent was due to the breaking vi te O"or chord OF
ne ep'' he IRON The loss whch ~ heavy fails upon
~. coutrnrtor Mr.. Hewiu, OF Boston, tho ptuse nos
ha,trg hcen accepted ~ tho railroad company. iuo
haNLn. ~ The pattern known ~ the Pratt pita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

pdSSEVEEgy ARRIVED

eRoM fOSDDSIs sanshp D,nS'I,t, Fsb. i--l''j Ks'y.
l snj children hrI sai Mis- Dessy a. Bs hsster Clnf Cor
IRON SAyANSAliJa snrsatair H,r~os isys1siya F,5 -
\ T. Coc G. LEONARD T nseT, Mrs. j. A,d aa helss. ~
Rufcuslsin Charlie, Dag James Marsh CHD D. a. NkeTey
Hubbard Miss GOelsn j. Phips D. " Hit,l ~ 8Is,sy I, A
B,rF , '-ilisy. L. y.
FkON li,sRP00l-In si,tmshp BSatf, Psb T-Nu snN.r.
and, Mrs H. V. aEia Taylor
kho.e.. the Rs7 VI. Bsdy. Wsoa a. j. 2is. wJ' Mr..
Vol, Israel Bower g G Hictos Masos Rhsri Ns.s
Greer, Capt % p Bo-,e,. Aaan Kenr, A J. Rri's.
Robert woodward, J. u. CROSBY Capt n +.
H. walker ths> Webse Noun.n robertson Georg. Robinson
I.conoI kahaI Morrison W H. bhs2gsn q H. nsrisy CAss
Foster p n. Burton J. Sutherland wilIrr
Pe4s, Bea. smith Caps saDles Davidson, M hoag
Smith y Ciar4s n Robb 4 fn~rbsr Chsl
r. BI.ct NJ Hunter x. Salt,r1, IT,, Garter +. Bosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
Tue STATE OF IR1DK
HDOI, MhKKVr

B,roS J,o ;ITbs Transactions Wool h.s 49,, s--v,
the the total ssos . li55 80 10 81 ssk
BIO 900 n Domestic bar for - h-fs has b,s
tls eEcoont holders have osoi dGcrl,' ssHs
There prres for On
PeDu,ghsn, and Michigan good besy psfY .i, VI. B.rsst
fos desirable Fece Wool and there confident 'hn, hs price,
mouths 70 The sI'-s 3srus 10 have bee
principally msnlisc.uten Failed wool. csEtis,s
70 st,oI considerable slto b. tbs bu"ass California ii
Previous ~. Wool fslx 40
fs, boz Ira ead IA dg article psc. s.u1,os,ry
price ssis Of Oo .nt Pen,ylvns fesss nftun Brir. sns
Double o56c. Schg,n. 50dJsis.i Wisconsin We .~s
aq1 SrwYofs 4S05le CohBg Fissee % pJb Tub bB37oe
scoarea soc l24. SaPcSis sni tr, pilei 40
53c I,u CahGorp, - .vOo oPnal ysapos Ss'Da hs-.
aUxfIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
LATEST SHIP NE WS
FOR 0tb>r Snap he,0s see S>ooad P,i1si
lHKILEn


ARRIVED.
ste,n-hp spa (Br Grace. B'erpO,' lac ~. vita mi-
Steamship Regu,or MARTA Pbi.is'ps. 9th @isa .aa
sssmsr soislos saith sorot pa, Jorst
Steamship "a.
steamship Baltic ( kennedy, Liverpool 81
steamship J Sumner ioOion Jss IS. With pdss SO
sia.e.p 0eofsi. (e,l c?ps- GI,ec, ',n is '-
Lame 20 Sta mt ,sa p''s % Al,,H B,a'a CO
,npoh 2,b VIZ, mi.e and pas. 70 oelr h. = g, ,o
Steamship Ei, b Sooior Buriei "a, .a .d.
sbP semi .sis tof Portsmouth n H. Cornish Ls.h,ss 4
SHIP Mar, B,ns, of Reson Hove, Lv.poel - i, 81. mis-.
B.s cr Dfss9' I'rgc,es e's.S 90 ~ "a o'A.>
"aooSE' "ivsR ASP Co..Is.S,
aaa Dole. Tsu River. ocean belle. iioespSr. N.
julia Plll RIVER ~ weaiw,r's C'i"'
4 ~ Cioalmsn, Rocsport. Ne. IrsnJoos Friends be'''~
Vilie Luce, Lubsc A. NercoIh S,is"
Alice Rsr ncad. Boston. BlIos Sto-. Bo.Da
HIsD-ssnsss light. v y Il eiear
DOMESTIC POETS
PoKrr,sD Me- gsb The steamship Nova soot,s. ho" rerr'
s.',ss.a FeS iAr,.a steamship Gen B.ras, from s'- y.,,
s.s .n5. 9'nmas ol f4as,g @ S & .d ~
SrNf9s Daren fot Liverpool SUP, .''e y,sse 'Sr ,.,s
B,lrisoRs Feb. 1Aryd a,@hps C.daia9 ron hsIgs.
M,' ,s T rs ri IoS d% si n a Sss.
S i Ys.iefS.y .,..%:p w$ Sood.., ys-noI R;.
. cleared yesterday. ,ean,' James A &s.y for hsrsen q.
Wood S..puah; Helen ,me' ioT Boston Lass,
s.ssveai VIM Mason. tor Bo,teq: w"e1an for ss,f"s
r. 3suT w-s Iads, Loa.s crocse,, Tor B,rb,ioo,
c @ fp PHsus ron iyepco s.rI, Res.sss
,ght from Liverpool SAILED steamship 1smn. Tor Liverpool
FOREIGN FORTS.
Yors Jsn "a. srri'oi here al II o'clock tonight
SPOKEN.
jan - long 6s IS. ship Em~. Of n.. ron L's'n'
' J D''G s IT, Il ~ long 6s 10 .ehr ,aa. rhas
PA.. 0r Porto REQ. 10 days out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
rRiEGRAPIuC MOTIFS.

DaSid l.. Blodgett of Baltimore. VI. killed his
-h ,nrI Sasuris L1clu1 H. ~ ea.ls her lAi9a'
with tnih
A private dispatch from the Chief OF Police
.s. mon Msfenias' the pfqst'f
the Dsuue diamond robbeih Cincinnati Eeek sac rs Vea az
re,sd
$50 Jndgo Calwalader has issued an injunction
gsaths F~nsu ss'us fua Soosy effhah rr.ifonrs ~
ohssrs sni atBa deposition % u,st "a he prop
sHy Of the corporation.
"A boiler ia John Shleldss boiler works at
p,aA uL Villa be2s ,esl Ssssia s.a)oi SIN e'ie "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

election. 10 threatened to organic, now criminal
court. Ia order 70 force nv conviction on
some charge or other. I shall go earnestly
into the campaign and do all 1 eau to cefest
tho Kellogg ring The questions at Issue will be en-
roy separated from national issues The success OF
either ticket will probably depend upon tho ticket itsof
II Kellogg ia again candidate he will be badly beaten"
1T understood that Casey will also Leave for New
orleans time this week, ator absence Of nearly
a year"
"Ie., he Ia Collector OF the Port"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

Asthma aud bronchitis eseeoar relieved ~ h- use -
D,qVrA TArUT moot fearful ais s OF Asshat l"r D-s
NV I'D srcr Dstua fsua for liar nrn>
ard nH.iSs 10 fsle' q
non. liz ,d hsd used fos yc sih ,b- most gsrf.t
.rs-. I,rsu lr rhsisiiOg he'd e magical elect
.ip,,s,d '-p McNragh Il have sao"n ga a,snee
ob.aiue "fieB AsTlBfr Sod 4, 1tseeS
, g,rs .rf aIete, boxes; aid 80 p,les Tor nbastH
are, h, Sosr HoosE li3 New lnlst Loni"n 80 - sasas
III, s'orrsJ~r throus boot to >Ses 'af ''s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

Acknowledgement Williams. who has been
sreud!ug few DAYS this city. rendered reccp
non Saturday might al tho house OF Col. Elliott r.
Shepard, No. 10 East FortY-ioutth-st. The affair
elegant and agreeable among thOse present were
Judges Woodruff, DAVIS. LaTromOre, Spcr, DOnOhge
Iagrahan. and Barbour DistrictAttorney Pbops
Tho Hon. WIN. +. Dodge C1iccIor Arthur, the Rev
Dr. Hitchcock, DR.. G. X AgDew, the Hon. Cbauncey
NJ. Depew. tho HOu. ". ", G0Vdrioh, auG David
Dudley Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

The u.u,ber of PHI. uie uee day te U,,si st.s.s
.rortos Il enough pail, 10, - nlse good r
pills wat
ponx hau csihac - less bra han ip.s %
ss.. in cn. ike Dg. NoTrs LSER Pis VI eh ,oohs
NO nnr, the .oueh Bat ~ch p'or.s
10 The .,a dcsss nicd sold loss
HHsHr Co., PROPRIETOR and 2'olese Pi.as NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
4 VERDICT AGAINST EVANS.

HAaRIsBrRG, Jan. 3l.-Tho Judge delivered
Iong charge to tho jury in the Evans ca-c this mora
Ing After oein. three hours tue Jury rendered n
verdict for the State FOR slsjG6j 81 The claim for
$500 Ooo Evan, was rcmsndcd into custody and ut to
the Daupbin County jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

wilmington, n. c., Jan. 31.-The physicians
bo left philadelphia Thursday to mnao an autopsy OF
m, s,.neso twins At Mount Airy reached greensboro
Yesterday They stated That their proceedings a ouh
A, would DO kaot soorot untn tbeT r,tlru % PhlsA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

swias H. sAs zoo Ae, sssss p Of 'suse ~ es4S ~
Ne eie so,' sbsfed
....Ata dance in the With District Of Dsym.oo
coon,y. Tenn lsi Pi night Joseph BrIey aged ~ ". a
Hmlc Robert Bates who eA<ss ~
qasrre ont OF rival claims lay o hs assce
len the d,cn 70 Ibe isr who toot Bn sn1 Bises was
that he sho, him.
..Thejury in the caso Of Resey, on trial NJ ~
befsni NJ o. Or hs mgrtef l.. CsreT. The lat ~
csrub-Lrnf brsaght veroe ~ -
guilty sstnrdsy ss,i shesIsg ehee's or the efose 70 .
Rsy ths By the ercwd cse"~
IA