davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

+. & A. M.-Members of Eureka
Lodge No, Is, will meet at their hall
at ~ o'clock this evening, for work in
the second degree.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

For complete assortment of til
ware, parlor and cooking stoves, OF
any article in the hardware line, go Il
Maupin Il Cromer's. t27
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

JUST REcEIvED-A complete stock
of boots and shoes, at Murphy's, Main
street. mvS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

BULLION SHIPMENT. - The Rich
mond Company yesterday shipped
40,0s0 pounds OF bullion, to Palisade,
by Prilchard's teams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

DEAD. - Dick Brannan, a young
man formerly residing here, died in
San Francisco a few days since.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27
INTELLIGENCE


q ArrIValS and OePSEs"AoS
n ARRIVALS.
nv W. T.. pRITcHARD's STAGE AsNE,
4 u;,os TCray
ninuo j Summers
pail II Wood
yInn II Carpenter
!v;nr Min Coop
DEPARTURES.
nv VI. l., pR:rCHARD's STAGE
4 u.yov G Hickhouse
N.Y. Gyyzv Mrs d Collier
ais, CCoII;ar All Foy
Mrs Kolly D'9"n uarsfard
y l. Dow MIs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

ANOTHER installment of frame
honey, at Taylor's. fe27
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

A FINE variety Of table fruit, fresh
and nice, at McEwen's. tl4v |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

JUST ARRIVED, from Wisconsin,
some more of that fine buckwheat
flour, at McEwen's. fl4%
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

FRESH prepared horse radish, at
Taylor's. fe27
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

CHILLIcUPENIEs, in bottles, at Tay
lor's. te27
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

BRooMs, from % cents to 81 each, at
Taylor's. ie27
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27

HOMEMADE cranberry jam, at Tay-
lor's. te27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE,

THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE
JOINT COMMITTEES ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF SEN
ATE OFFICERS REDUCED THE CHARGES AGAINST
TIE CLERK OF THE ASSEMBLY TO BE INvEsfI-
GATED-THE sERGEANT-AI-ARMs OF HE SENATE
ACCUSED OF JOBBERY.
lTROa THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBCNE.l
TRENTON, Jan. 29.-In the Senate to-day a
resolution introduced by Mr.. Stone and amended by Mr..
Hopper passed instructing the Commissioners on
the Revision Of the Statutes report finally TO the Leg
islature by 18th of February Tue Joint Com
mttoes were announced the Chairmen being follows
Treasurers Accounts. Wood; State Prison Thorn Pub
lie Buildings Wiles; Library Learning Sinking Fund,
schutze; Federal Relations, Stone: Commerce and
Navigation, Potts; Passed Bills, Newkirk; Printing,
Learning; Soldiers Home, Wood; Soldiers Chdren's
Home, Hill; Centennial Celebration, Seweu Reform
School for Boys, Jayrard; Reform School for Girls,
Thorn; Lunatic Asylum. Hopkins. resolution
adopted by both houses that no private bills DO received
after Feb. u.s. Tho Senate reduced the salaries OF ITS
officers TO the following amounts Secretary, $4,000;
Assistant Secretary, S14CO; Journal Clerk, N40; Eu-
crossing CLERK, $500; Sergeanta,Arms, $780, Assist
aut sergeaut-aArms, $50; Calendar Clerk, 5000; Clerk
Of Committee on EngOssed Bills 500; Presidents page,
$780, Senate pages 500 each DOorkeepers $50 each
The Senate adJ9QIGed 70 Monday evening
Ia the Assembly a resolution was adopted on the
motion OF Mr. Morrow Rop, Essen directing that the
House be Investigated by committee OF five members.
which was constituted az follow Ivy the Speaker;
Messrs. Morrow. YcGiil Hend.icL=On, wilson and
Mofett. Before the solution was introduced, Csrpen
ter eDdeavored to break It's effect by asking for i'm
mediate inquiry IL has also circulated singular de
Tense IN which lie that ne pressed by strong
deleg different parts of the State appoint
candidates whom they had selected that he told them
he would appoint whoever they would agree upon and
that in order TO promote harmony he caused the
cessful candidate to give defeated aspran note for
$780, which he iDdorsed All this he did for the "benc
Of the party" but finding that he misunderstood
he refused to have anything 20 do with either Of the in
dviduals referred to. Hence all this trouble and his
demand to have the charge investigated
ON the motion Of Mr.. French, u committee up
pointed 10 inquire If the sergeantatArps had
$50 each for appointing pages but IL was subsequently
scONered that person charged Is the rgcHnt Of
the Seuate, over whom the House has, OF course,
control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
IAN ENTERPRIsING FIRM"

On the 9Th of September last Messrs. War
rem Ward Il CO.'S furnur factory, IN West TwelUhst.
was partially consumed By fire, lighted by an ncendiary
who subseQ arrested III tue fourth attempt TO
burn the building and is now serving out 10 years
term Sing Sing for lis crime. On the attn or Decen-
bcr when the mandatory had been rebuilt ana got
nicely running their extensive warer0oms, corner OF
Crosby and Sprngsts burned causing very heavy
though a total 0ss-making the hfth time within as
many months this firm hsd been threatened with dc
sructon by tre-twO Of which had proved serious. On
the day after the burning OF their wareroons, with
large portion OF their valuable contents, MessrS ard
& Co. had secured store for temporary use, and
sent advertisement TO THE TRIBUNE announcing their
business going as usual aud 40 energetlcaly have
they pushed on tho work Of rebuilding that they now
announce their Intention TO reoccupy their old stand
with finer stock than ever about the lst or March next
Such enterprise Insures success ana II Is not unlkey
that the high reputation ns house has attained iby Is
wear. of successful toll Will be highoneu rather than
diminished by their heavy 10. eS Much credit 10 due
the underwriters for their prompt settlement with this
plucky rm enabling them TO turn their damaged stock
10 advantage, rebuild during the dull Winter mon tbs
while labor cheap and thus be ready for the opening
OF spring business with display OF new goods
and an opportunity 10 retrieve their nilsfortunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
GRIEVANCES OF SAILORS.
PETITION OF THE SAILORS ASSOCIATION FOR AMEND
MENrs TO THE SHIPPING ACT.

PETITION OF THE SAILORS ASSOCIATION FOR AMEND
MRNTs TO THE SHIPPING ACT.
An enthusiastic and largely ATTENDED meeting
OF the Sailors Association was held last evening NJ
Botanic Hail. No ss East Broadway, for the purpose OF
receiving the report of the delegation atsy returned
from Washington, which presented to the President
petition for the repeal amendment Of the law known
as the Shipping Commission act of 1872. There we're
nearly sailors present The report OF the committee,
stating that they promised the cooperation OF the
President the Secretary OF the Navy and the Secretary
the Treasury and Of tho Congressional Committee OF
Congress, was read and accepted The petition pre-
ssnted at Washington offers briefly the following obiec-
lions TO the act as 1t now stands:
First That sailors deprived Of the protection Of 'dmriy
Sonf' That they absolutely the Of the Shipping Com
Trd That there redress appeal from any decision OF the
fourth forms Of tysunv
fh Thi the act imposes direct eDason tar not proper
the l,borer shore who is better pd, not So taxed
Stfnh That Imposes isI upon tue employer Of no Tor en-
ErgiA That 1t formerly ensed, ample prOiee-
tor. a. tar ~ law can protect
The association wish 1t to DO understood that heliev-
ing the law was passed In good faith for tho elevation
Of the sailor and for his protection 1t Is against the
abuses arising herefrom that they petition, and would
10 satisfied If It could be amended as follows;
The power OF appointing the Commissioner to be re-
moved from tho Circuit judges, and placed In the
hands OF tho Secretary Of the Treasury; the Shipping
foe TO be reduced to 50 cents man the Zee attached
to the shipping or discIargng OF sailors 10 6e aO0-bed
the Commissioner 10 be made saared Ofcerj all fees
TO 90 direct to the Udited States Government; all
steamships. whether cOastwise foreign, 10 be tx
empted IRON complying with the provisions Of IN" Ship
ping sct the unclaimed wages Of all deceased seaDen
to constitute fund for the relief OF sick and INDECENT
under the Superntcudenco Oh tue UnteQ SLAVES
Merchant Marine Hospital Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21

MINATED Jan 2O-Four quiet and steady Wheat 6mj No
M~auGee. No. 2, o0l4c February o9sei March 9O
O,,. quiet steady No. 81 ~ Corn unchanged aud IL soVd
and. Rye eadyS No l. In store 97e Barey hrni No.
SpnuV IN store 81 do. 81 Is. Provisions cu uomiEsy
sne els cash SIS 10 February Prime hes, $40 20
1tfa Prime $3 % Bulk Meats Sweet Picked Hans
Oo0llc Sailed Mess-Shpuders she; Loose hddles 0e
PRIME boxed lOc Lard nominal Steam rendered 10 4 Kettle
lac Recep-24OO bbA Flour 26OOO bGsh. Wheat Shipments.
500 bbls Flour 1000 bush Wheat
NEvOKLRANs Jan. 20Flour dull Common 81 25 5uperfne
Is: double 25i Treble Extra IS 50dS5 So Choice
x,G % quiet S5057o Oats dull and 7O0ll
Bn dull at Hsr-Choce s26; lower grades pen
ul Prime ga Pork held so. Dry Slated Meats dull shoa
der, 7l4c loose sd7 packed; Clear Rib Sides lOSl Clear
sides lose du Shoulder 0sc Clear Rib sides, 20
Clear SIDES lie Hams lac Lard quiet llerco Packers is 2c
Re1ued . dull st l4lc. Sugar am' Common 04do ae
Pair TO Fully Prime to Choice, la4 hoasses ern
Common 3J0AUc. Fair 4Cdj0c.; Prime TO Choice, 03G62c
WLv duG $50 Ordinary Me,eR ST. Choice 81 OIL
sioht mar sterl ng b.4lLl Gold, ll2l4
~ or, Jsu 2O-FOnr dull and unchanged Wheat dull; No
Red winter 81 O5a: No. Spring o9c. Corn steady No
NIe Gs4 SIC dull aud unchanged Barley 1slefi No
Spnng III 354Sl 40 No. Spring. u 45d$l 47 Rye steady
tlOsl o. scsiy atoic PORK liet at tlS 20 April
DIV S.lte Meats dul Bacon du only limited ibbng tsuand
I Gsr I34c bid live Hogs doll sow sales of lorAers
IjGS5 70; Packing ~ ass TO- Caue IN far demand
All r, ss OF Pr Choice Naive 20 70 @e6 IL -
cd - bOa - 50; Par sers 81 Of5 2j Com
mon - 81 2 GOOD - 70 Isl 5Oi Far $50
In, 900 bb.i Wheat 900 bu,h Corn ZfVOO bush oas
1000 bgsh Baley. l.OO0 buA re iVNV o~'" "'S'' '-
head; Csttle, 900 h"aL - ...t.. .,.,.. =, 2,i..
wiLsGroS N o. 2OSpuis Of Iurpentne strong ~ 81 &C.
Ro,u .tsay at ~ 10 10Y Gro To qthe s'"a p ."
for % lvT ielos DIP agi Ntsa "'e''J ~ % w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
THE BOSTON RAILROAD COMMITTEE Al POUCH
kEEprJE

PorGIKEEPsIE, n. Y, Jan. 20.-'rhe Boston
Railroad Committee to-day visited the approaches and
crossings ot the proposed POughkeep'e bridge, and
after making Minute examinations, were escorted TO
places Of public interest about the city including Vassar
College, where they were received by Pfesi
dent Raymond aud the faculty. They re-
turned to the city ~ O'Clock p NJ
Tonight they were rendered banquet, at which repre-
sautitives from New-lork, NcwJersey, Pennsylvania
Mary land Massachusetts, aad Connecticut were pres
eat All OF the speeches were strongly I'D favOr OF the
construction the POughketp-e hitge-sO as 10 insure
direct line from the East 10 the coal nelds ana the
West. Among the speakers we're Mayor carpenter
Of POughkocp-ie, eX-NldyOr Eastman, Mr. Cldrk
Chairman OF tho Boston Committee. John Il. WlnsOw,
re- prescning interests, Mr. Johnson, leading
Bo.on merchant, and others Letters from prominent
IeIrOad men were read, fully Indorsng the PoughSerp
sic bridge project. Ton the Boston Committee
will leave here In sleigh, for Pine Bush, Ulster county
where % special train VIII meet them and convey them
Town the Midland Road DechcrtOWn aud In the even
ING they will return hewbdrgh, where another pan
duet awaits them number OF P1ughkeepsieans WIN
ac, ompany the excursonsts. The Committee VIII leave
for home FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
THE GOVERNMENT REPORT.


OFFICE OF rHs CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. I
WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Thursday, Jan. Il, 1873 a. m
synopsis for the past Acepty-fOHr hours.
The barometer is now highest over New
Eu gland aud lowest in the Northwest
II mas fallen from the NJtuWest aud the lake region
10 the Gulf with winds shifting TO east and south.
rising temperature increasing cl0udiness, and In the
nr.t two districts occasional snow.
The temperature has remained nearly stationary IN
tho Atlantic states.
Tho Mississippi River has continued slowly falling at
DciJw 81 Louis. The ONO Rlyer has risen at CIn-
CiuudtL
Probdbil,fies
During Thursday In tne South Atlantic and Gulf
States, falling barometer, rising temperature, eastery
sOuthtry wInds cloudy weather and RAIN areas, fO
owed ia the west Gulf States by risng barometer
nCrtl-westeTly winds, and during the afternoon OF
night Ia Texas, o norther.
In Tennessee the Ohio Valley, and the upper lake
gon falling barometer, rising temperature Increasing
cast south winds Ci0uJy weather snow In the last
district, lCht in the TWO first, and followed
during the afternoon and night by westerly Winds
rising barometer. clearing and colder weather.
In the Upper Mississippi anu Lower Missouri Valleys
ami NOrih-Wrst, winds shifting to west and norh
with rising barometer fhng temperature and clear or
clearing weather. -
In ne Middle suites and iate region rapidly foll
e0at.riy SOuery windS, and tOoTed on kght RAINS
ercept purity an me utter district ana ne hOFI-
ein p0rtOHS " the former.
In New gland, falling barometer, rising tempera
ture, shifting easJerly herly, Increasing
cloudlness. and followed It night by snow or rain.
The Mississippi River at aud below Cairo Will con
tinuC SLOWLY failing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
rHE.GRANn ARAYiOF TIE RrPrRIIc.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 2O.-Tho State En-
caLpment OF the Grand Army OF the RcDublc met Ia
this city TODAY. The delegates some 200 In number.
formed IN line the Brackett House aud marched to
tbe CITY Hall under escort of the OH 1871 and Hadey's
bith X .glncnt band. Mayor George q. ClIrkson
was introduced tho Hon. X. H. Schuoley,
and welcomed delegates in nne speech winch
responded TO by Gen. Palmer crct business session
Nan then held. Tus rNcdidS a grAnl bail was given
IA honor OF tle delegates Ia tho Turn II Gle. Tie at
tendance was very large. Tonorro~ ths election Of
officers viii taBo place ANA O'hef important business
Will Dc transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
Ex PRESIDENT JOHNSON SLOWLY GAINING IN
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2).-The Legislature
met iu jont Convention at IL O'clock to-day, and pro-
ceedod to ballot for United States Senator after com
pairing ye.terdays vote On the first ballot johnson
received 80 votes Stephens, 49, Brown, Is Bate. Is;
Savage, 10 Ewing. Q iares, 7. and Kennedy. The
next five ballots were the On tho seventh ballot
johnson received 81 Stephens II Brown. TO- Bate, l6
Savage Ewing, 0; Qiares, g. and Paine l. The
Convention then adjourned until noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
PROSPECT or A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE N.
Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 20.-The balloting for
United States Senator was resumed to-day. The first
ballot stood. Thayer, IS; Dunphy ~ Paddock 3;
Mason s: scattering,6 On the second ballot Thayer
had II votes Dunphy II; Paddock, 8; scattering TO- Inc
third ballot stood Thayer IA DuDpby, Is; Paddock
Tn ssisature adjourned TIL noon tomorrow. ThaJ ers
falling on creates profound sensation. 1t Is prob
able the Republicans will now go into caucus, which
they have hitherto refused to do and bring out now
man. The excitement at Lincoln is intense 1t IA
stated on good authority that Gen. Thayer has with
drawn from the Senatorial CONTEST and that Judge Dun
ply will be elected UIIted States Senator tomorrow
CHICAGO Jan. Authorization has been received
from Lincoln Neb that It is believed that none OF
the Senatorial candidates in the field Will be sue
cessful The opinion prevails that the present Gov
ernor Of Nebraska Mr. Garbe. hitherto not In the held
will carry of the priSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
SENATOR CHANDLERs PROSPECTS.

LANsINGBURG, Mich, Jan. 20.-The result OF
the Democratic caucus list night and the subsequent
conference with the antiChandler men, is kept entirely
secret It IL thought that the Democrats after uniting
on some candidate Of their own II unable to elect VIII
unite with the Chandler men on some such man as
Judge Chrystiaucy or Cooley. Tho antChsndler men
stand frm Mr. Chambers friends say that they are
confident OF ultimate success.
On the rst ballot today Senator Chandler received %
votes galu OF one. Mr. LIthrop received most Of the
remaining vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
LATEST SH.P XEW&
fyuy Loes sn,p nncs see'FVth Paqei



ste,9shiD Engnd Gr, ToosD,ga Lerpo jan l. via 8''''
to.n "a with p Isd.e md pa to nn1S u,, Marin. oA
Avn loIl aud Ei"s,on js 1874 with "a 'ns P' I"
VICE aGrsgo Tegbod Ap,, D. Touics B.N'f' lGt'Jr
Ins u. IT. Dichs (of wiui.o 81 aeBaso H,Oi,Do.a ~ g.
scbr Moc4ns Bird R,l.ton. Of John. ~ .''s
See, M,ry O Fan. Gleason Providence
schh White Wig Holmes, Pfovdalcs 100 yiSsSsL
s.w,, Lord Civ. for 2H.i c.ro, 70, New oh..a.
Gt Of DAN. Or Nor se. tgi l', se', Msss 70, ao s
wiSI--sua',' light W; c'.,r
Jon 10 lat 40 30 lon 60 -. y,erni. Rsdil ron A''''s
moyLts Jan 2O-The A.a steamship Caspi'o' from Dse"'"
10 Io1oos s jan 20 20 s s 90. rd States, M.u.
"sn A%,. Sauo and Sem, saior 3scd o. l8.
Inst LINE n Merrill Mn9ry Ia La i,a- J' !. c'I pr,..S.
soJ'l mns-e Mgnol Nse, c Day AM Cr,l1ie 10.
Csr,Ius Herpzin AaDs sir,h. ava spnl
1 x.a J S $500 S,-' NH No ,;n 'iSs s MA
brig Little iisny gBLl Norh o. iiat.raA a,
Marsarct Lyos Phiilsp. Arrived 20k -se,rasap AL
lana BltmOie. Sailed l3O se4m'aD Frederco s1H Loo
SGsnn Jan lC-Arved bark Jo'epsas M.rsa f,or caria
M.F.ls M[.'o9 ron N,.a.., s,s D. L. oo'1's '''-
DOMESTIC PORTS.
d SorCs s,D Sa aaea, from .c Gh.. Go
Mra,olue tIei T. lpe hon Gnd Meaani B stose from PAL
tai ele's Tor CARLSON ares Tor r..
phi; Gen. WAT ey tr he'fork "a 'gnaoae if h'mP'ss
smsans Srl for liiyi l. "ad for SeE.oreau1 Eu. a.
4 hrOnsslcA, "a
BALTIMORE jan 2OAniyei steamships Sci Gll from ChsresoA
Gear-d GshD hoyh sco an bnl
Rc-adon Liverpool sailed OAra' CcAe' iO' hio J'noo' he'
IObin. To- Havana
PHADELPaLA Jan 2O-Cc,red steamships PotVle and Nni
cao iOr New Ly rpoo bars Nomess1 ii1 o
Carrie Doole FOR b4re'a and '" b@feise s.f
ABdresA
Jan 20Clesrei BARK S'plos. Tor hserpool nall
1YBKg jan 2U-hryeI steamships iOataarda, fsm Phie
tspha ID Gaf from NerfOr. O,rs bessie r'rc hes
CrvS5 Jewel tom tainoaL Ssilta, steamship. Ci1y o.
Vela COl for Ha!aaai Carroll. 70, boston
n. e., Jan IO-osIeI steamship Pioneer, toe
Philadelphia
hxw0RLRANs jan 2O-Arrved at the Passes. barb Tres Ane
Mason. Provilrnc@ Arrvei lJtb
BARK from C4rIsaGenai org ffede t6eH iron 10
POKrL blrks Norton Slower from csrdoori
L. Spl ATe, Z. M ioOiscB, fcVa Me-
tsnzssi h. a. Hayes, from baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
Ex.GOv. RANDOLPH THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
IN NEW-JERsEY.

TRENTON, Jan. 20.-ln the Democratic cau-
Gus tonight cxGov. Theodore Randolph received inc
nomination for United States Senator. on the second
horot Tho following is the vote: First bsot-Rln-
do,ph q; Grchrst, IA Stockton 8; Browning s. Sec
ond baIot-RIndolph. %; Gichrist IA; Stockton 4;
Browning. 8. william z. McMichacl OF Burlington re-
ceiyed the nomination for State Treasurer David Hen
MON OF Mercer was nominated for Keeper OF the STATE
Prison, and Morris X. Hamilton of Essex for STATE Id
brarian The caucus in session about two hours
and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CESrESNiAL COM
NIsSlON

MISSION.
puLApELrIuA, Jan. 20. - Director-General
T G,shorn will ne with the Secretary Of the In
t,rior 10 morrow the annual report OF the Centennial
Commission as required by act OF Congress The re-
mort states that the enterprise Is moving forward with
encouraging rapidly. The buildings are all under con
tract and will he entirely completed by the lst OF Feb
ruary 1876 and the failure which marked the opening
day at the Vienna Exposition by reason OF the incom-
ete state OF the buildings will not OF tho Cen
tenpial Celebration 1t is further stated that the
Commission Will not apply TO Congress Tor an
anpropriutlon 10 aid in the erection OF the
bindings, or other work. as this mas Deeh amply pro
vided for aud while appropriation wouu give AIul,
tun,l succezs tho enterprise, the commission ieel
hot mo snccess Of the Exhibition Is guaranteed WIN
ont regard 10 aid from Congress. Inc Commission
however will Congress ~ make Az appropriation 10
rroy ide for premiums be offered contributors Inc
Appropriation To De asked Tor VIII not ex
caed 100000 Tue Commission Will ask Congress 10
the President to detail at least one regiment OF
Trited states troops for guard duty during tho con-
nu1nce OF the Exhibition. 1t is expected without DOUBT
maj everything Will be in readiness to formally open
tbe Exhibition on the Ist OF May 1916 Tie report WI
In panied by tables and diawing.' showing lne
extent OF the buildings, their Cost anu INC P"Poo'' w
winch each Will be devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
KALAKArNs JoURNEY wEsrwARD.

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-King KalaEaua left for
san Francisco to-day by special train, via the Missouri
Pacific aud the Kansas city. st. Joseph and Council
Bluffs Railroads. the c0urese- OF those roads having
heep rendered 10 him. At Jefferson city he visited the
General Assembly. and was welcomed by the preceding
officers. He viii probably reach san Francisco on
In IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
Brooks seminary for Yong Lad.es-Pouehkeepse Nj
Eran..tl9D ara 6r,g VI Pei
MiRkLEU.

81 1874. in Cleveland OHIO ~
Gensa bvang Paul. th1rca, o. Ae hes j. bs rf1 ~
A Columbia Iocs ~ - " Ass 'Si '@-s'
bosshanit BON NssDleb, NuF.GemOeFs. No cifss'
NOUL tue ree1c, Of the brides parents %
Tuesday Jan 49, Rev ,ieO W. GardBsr OF bssssss
Clarence j. only daughter Of a r. keosfs
YOUD-CORLIEsOn Tuesay Jan 10, 81 Auns on ID. sse
D. stei 81 the NeY INA sess
snyey sLe d.g n. ". COrLes Of BrVokJS " FrsA
Mills loud Of ohan. hal CbiJa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
APPOINTMENT OF A RAILROAD RECEIVER.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Mr. A. l.. Hopkins, for
merry Wee President OF the Illinois Central Railroad
and son of President Hopkins OF WiliaInstown, Mass
was to day appointed by Judge Drummond receiver Of
the Toledo, Peoria ana Warsaw Railroad The appoint
eu gives general satisfaction al parties except the
Inanageys OF the PennsS lyunia COMPANY who claim
that appointment is favorable 10 tue Illinois Genital
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
CONVENTION OF ExcoSFEDERATE SOLDIERS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. ga large meeting OF
o,Confcl,r,ro soldiers residing in Georgia held
here 10 day There were fully 400 IN attendance. The
object OF the Convention was 10 provide for the widows
ami orphans OF decesd Confederate soldiers and pre-
srrye the war history OF tue Georgia troops. GEN.
I,senh f. Johnston was elected President. The Con
VentIOn was enthusiastic, and ADJOURNED TO meet in
Ma, Oh the second day OF the State FdlF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
CATrIR MANKNTS.

Cvrc.o Jan 2O-Rrcps for tnrec dsy'20Oo C'ite i2OoO
u,s lO 900 SLecr cams dull su 3Jr 10 10 lover az
,,f Stee - 5OGS5 90. Cb0'e 30 as lO Ifa 90 -"
III 1Di stock Cattle xjatli Bulchcb tatNe - oO@St l0
Tl.ou IN reIan- ~ son -; Corrfci - n - 70
oas dull JO0 iUc los sO~tb hu 'r common
TL ~ Qua ~ or Choice 70 ESs eiel N' u-'A A. ." ~
~ 40. $3.50, $500 =, t..<ss, u 4, poor
b. bHch ,
CNcSHAri, j. 20 Hoes PHr-rn 'Hol mN,t ~" S
.f ...,,... o. iAft ii<-" %
cod o. 40 b4,cbs ~ vJ4.l TO- 1000 aasVd 'o'"e"