davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

MOLASSBs-The stock Of Foreign Opera.
Tons the arrivals sons direct to fnss prices unchanged bat well
We quote Cuba Centrifugal Cuba
Caye 36d4l Cube Maseoyado Refining 81 d42e Cabs Au.o
yado Groee 396ssc Porto Rico Ssd65 Engsh Islands SO
Soc; and New Organs 60 e75e.
NAVAL sTORBsThe market for Rosn very quiet. prices
nomna ~ 05 d&2 ia for Common Good absence Of
impO.. ba,ine.. 2VO Dbl. Ccunoo .a pry. terms sei.
ssAd Tar dull 81 i2sd$2 IS Pitch held steady 81 rs
for dty, delivered.
O1Ls-Lnseed steady viii better iobbinr demand are
from erubs hands Grade Fh and
Lard held WIN neressed rmnsss and sparpglT offered Prime
Winter quoted 81 1851 l5 No zoe al 05 and No. at
s7ts7 Cotton Seed without Crude quiet
42aA6e Refined sumner Yellow a53c Winter 50 Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

sFEps-Cover I. selling slowly about steady prices 90 beg
od % and 700 bass choice western al II go i1o!
Il quoted noniaaiy at 81 6gQ - o.. ,,,oo
STEAgINThe higher aud the inquiry iaHi saes OF IVV
tierse We.teT a IL l2c.
nv IneatIn Kentucky Leaf small and
r. are a. ged: sass 25U lid. lld26c Quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

Expcrss OF potatoes paa week 90 bola spes Jan s
kblA one period rear $1,000 beaA vrrshev aud pc
hsvv eprssiled secsips posatsss temporary
with ssassA sesthsrs pas stnvs W
orion Ahsa 40 ksssAs u saearsgH irsa saAssas 30"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
fresh FRUITS.

the trade. Last this date had
wbe qube qaansisss ard apples were seaI
them oO4SI Dbl There euy slow Hae
in sppes M the facy sos Outside ur.s are only oeiane
the inside wholesale b5ni bnSnes
hers enough hare call that Craobernes
are veal at aud pressed Tor sales the STOCK rather heavy
for this late date. sppes 2ltG 65
A Il list do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

EGb..
ReeeIpts for the 1897 DO last week lOl6l bbs
cane week last year 96 bis We have had bite reserve ts
Of apt ere the nset
THIS has days On FdaT last .2a23e
prices while to-day the stock Is well sold cut az TIE advance
shown. Quot,tons: "a =
NJ LII. y dol 80 q - western nT MARKS - ~
snd Penn. d25 Soutlefg '...'''s''-o
Western. choice,
az
FURs AND SKINS.
We learn Of NO featured quote follows for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

POULTRY AND GAME -,
Tn. an.tv AZ preseu. have a up TIE ~
AZ ,yre ,toh Tlerr qaostns ~eich are
ed FOOD for the style oaens frcss pooy quoted TO-
22r 10, turtsy. Ia ice tos snd hcAss 9dlSe e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

Gam. time Las, 1877 2s3 COS 941 14Ol $40 7G99E
sales Of 4,6Sl bales iueadng 2224 to spinners o
q, nscnos ami 81 Gross cepti at this port Tor
ne wes ID g. bales since Sept l. Gl07S bales. against 1885,
In iLain nXn III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

Seed Leafs modoratee steady sales embrace oO cas
suny Kinds at 81 Connecticut eTcl Ict-'3 81
So &c css crop 1873 lSS TO- Nr1pqeFs crop
on private % PtEnsyvais, crop Iei3 81 -oe
800 ca CO. PLIERS cop private terms Quotations
Wv OF A. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
,nartor ended March q (:
SEQ .Q23. 500 sjg.2jO, sO(
quotations :

Government bonds were Influenced by the Grmer
tone Of gold. and prices were higher. We annex
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
mae. ~ bt
ti4lI<.

Receipts for the week 2i7 bales: Do last week 800 bales
feeling the Hop this week W
dealers For Of
domestic consumption shoG. 400 bales Of Oh have ber pc
yate The stock Oh snail future bgye VIII ba,s
prices for lS74 aud bus noted then of Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

Receps week. 1868 d. last vseh 1881 pkxl
vssA - ya isoss SAsA k.ss Esss Ssss vssI SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
IHoIz.ALx CASH PRICE. Is sxw.roAk CRY.

period 10 1873 ls2Ol bes export eenses for tie Sers
2S3 bales total exports since Sept J. 1874, 9oUO oi'cs
MEATS.
eThere good demand for prime veal on The hoo' s. 9hdee ~
Pennsylvsga Sa9t for State Ntr e con
mon arriving calves quoisJ they ear
nov shipped safely. Spine lambs quoted - as % " he
thing 90 here Ne Jersey pork l. arriving; en<1
supply themselves exclusively from city saashie Exports Of pr
visions Europe 1863 bb pork 3o0 H. beef 2iS
boxes bacon, e,512 .cs. lari
MILK.
" Ay average receipts o, distribution
4. nloNs: Ere RAILWAY 90 2seO 10 MIX BY Hs
lem Rrod $500 By Nevaves Railroad 99s & b. hotso'
River krod BIZ Midland Raosi 100 miscellaneous
nearby 222o At the iiare1 Roai paliotes s as'
average prices follows March 80 81 OMFch 81 81 %
April so; April 81 49, ADir 3, So Apni !. - 90 Apt
So average Of 40 qur ~ e6r syerise las, .eei
for the pas,1 March 4Q4s the psrns 9oo
Of the With over ioek f US
past three improved demand And lie supply s
closed out a. the advanced rates
suNDRfgS
Oh Of Peppermint has advanced 10 81 ot best n,ss ga.
higher, s.th Gcre efpa ie
ns.S e s ver. shout IS 200 Jsp oSooV
,s.na 30 $50 period last fssu-ss a.eAssscs
M.n sus.r h rather more ci bat the lac toe ersS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE MARKETS.
TCareillly reported for THR TRIpvNEl
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

TUESDAY April Q, 1873.
The following complete list o. exports s39ei 10 es's' "Ieh
we're cleared to-3av for 'oresn ports:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

RRIron br 1880 spie., iega 100 Nj o'Irospt Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07


Bombay OcOOO otooo
ba same time last vea. ..ooo,
sI aaos in Bombay arbo bales sgan l04 900 bales
same INT lssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
TIRE POLYGAMOUS DELEGATE,

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE
RIGHT OF GEORGE Q. CANNON, DELEGATE FROM
UTAH, TO SEAT IN THE HoUsE-THEY REC
oMMEND HIS EXPULSION FROM THE HOUSE ON
TILE SCORE OF PoLYGAMY.
IDY TELEGRAPH TnE TRIBUyRl
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA majority Of the House
Committee on Elections, to which was referred the
resolution of the 18th May 1919, directing investi-
CATION Of the charge that Delegate Cannon Of Utah
Territcry was disqualified from holding seat in
the House because he was a practical poly eanist,
has completed its report. Seine testimony was
taken to establish the fact of the polyRamy which
will be presented to the House Committee. The
Committee also says:
The testimony regard to the oath taken In the En-
dowment House Is conflicting, and such as to leave
the Committee doubt whether not It 10 .irrecon-
cabe with good citizenship and loyalty 10 the Govern
ment OF the United States. Some Of the witnesses
swear that the oath involves solemn pledge 10 avenRe
the death Of Joseph Smith upon the Government of the
United States and that sentiments OF unreenting hos
tility 10 the United Btates are taught In the
Endowment House. But other witnesses deny these
statements IN the most positive manner Several
witnesses 10 having seen Nj George Cannon In
the Endowment House, and the fact is not denied by
him. We do not feel called to quote toe evidence
upon ths subject be found full In the printed
testimony in the contested election Of George
against the said Cannon. The Laws In the case
quoted follows That Of July ], 1884, ss folows:
That every person having husband or wife living
tho shall any other person VINO ID married OF
suge 10 Territory OF the UniGed other place
which the United States have exclusive Jurisdic
ton shall except the cases speched In the proyiso
TO section, be adjudged guilty OF bsimy, ana upon
thereof shall DO papished ny hue not eH-
ceeding $500, and by Imprisonment for term not eX
ceeding We years. Provided nevertheless that this
section shall not extend Ia any person by reason OF
any former marriage, whose husband or wife by such
marriage shall have been absent for I'VE successive
years without being known TO such person within tna
time 20 be living 70 any person by reason OF any Tor
mer marriage wnich shall have been dissolved by the
decree OF 20 any person by reason
NJ anv former marriage which ANAL have beoa annulcd
or pronounced void the sentence or decree OF com
petent court on the grouod OF the huty oi tne mar
rage contract
The second section disspproves and snnals all acts
.ad ardtnansss sf the Provisional 0svsrRsss u Dss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

Only in Cuba could we strike Spain That Island
we would in the end possess, but it would cost us
100000 men and $500, 600 in money"
"A bold game to play. truly, with such stakes sure
to he lost, whatever won," remarked the second
party to the conversation. DO you think Grant
would secure the third term as the result Of this
enormous loss of blood and treasurer
No. do not" replied the Republican leader ;
but that makes no difference, long as he thinks
SO. have no doubt that he now looks upon Span
lsh war as the best card in hs hand in the desperate
game he is playing for reelection. Next to that is,
10 bis opinion the irritation of the South This card
he is trying in Louisiana but he keeps his best
trump to play last The only obstacle to his playing
it is the Democratic House. which can refuse ap-
preparations to carry on war. Even that cannot
be depended on, for the fighting spirit of the coun
try may be worked up to such pitch that the
House will be forced to vote the money demanded
by the Administration Altogether the situation
gives good reason for alarm to those who know
something of the plans and parposes Of the Presi-
dent. ] don't suppose, however. that the masses Of
party will ever be convinced that Grant wants
and means to have a third term until no shows his
hand. 1t takes long time to wear out the hero
worship engendered by the war"
Several other Republicans of almost equal promi-
nence express views similar TO those summarized
above few of less sense who look on the pro-
longed supremacy of their party as an end to be
secured at all hazards, want tie war programme
carried out Others, who are greater fools than
they, say that war would benefit the country, by
stimulating manufactures and forcing the Issue of
more paper money. Upon such idiots argument is
thrown away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

eret and OF the Territory Of Utah which establish sup
port, maintain, shield eountsnapce poysamy' now
disguised by legal ecclesiastical soemnfues,
sacrameuts, ceremonies conservation. or other con
trvances.
The Committee continues:
II proper to add that after the adoption OF the reso
luton above quoted referring this question TO your
Committee an act was passed by House the Hast
session. with little no opposition, which reads as fol-
lows:
XLIIId Congress let Session, H. r. 3,679 In ne SEN
ate Of ne United States June IT, 1874 Read hetee ara
referred TO the Committee Territories. An act drnnhg
Representatives. Be IL enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of tie United States Of 4mfrcd ~ CU
Grta assembled No person hereafter shall be Dele
gate House OF Representatives from auy OF tle
tanned the age Of twenty-five years. and been seven
years citizen OF the United states ana Wno
Territory In shall chosen; and no suou per
son who Is guilty OF bgamy or poyssd b hS H Ie Of
Representatives June 16, 1874
Attest: EDWARD MCPHERSON, ClerR'
Notwithstanding this fact, the said Delegate was
candidate at the recent election. and was sctuaIy
elected Delegate for the Territory 10 the XLlVIh
Congress- your Committee think the evidence, uncnai'
lenccd is by the Delegate establishes that III the
date OF his election. to wit, Aug g. 1871 and prior
thereto the said Delegate was, and still a. openly V'ng
and cohabitng with four his wives, under the
pretended sanction OF @ system Of polygamy; which
system he VIGOROUSLY Endorses and upbods In violation
OF the statute Of the United States, approved July l.
1862, above quoted.
They therefore recommend the adoption Of the follow
ing resolution, to wit:
Resolred, That George @ Cannon, Delegate from tne
the floor the House Representatives and debarred
tie privilege OF occupying seat therein as D1ePae
from the Territory OF uIah and that tAe Ciers o ms
FROM the roll of delegates for the XLIiId Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

During the counting of this ballot the Hon. Edwin Met
calf Of Providence said he wanted this matter settled
and beleyin that should be settled within the ranks
OF the Republican party. invited the Republican mem
bers TO q caucus tho rising Of the Assembly. Tho
sensation this Invitation caused somewhat Increased
by remark from the Rev. A. Woodbury. that the invita-
ton wouls come from member elected upon the
republican ticket Mr.. Metcalft Is benator voting for
Mr. Barstow, and Mr.. Woodbury. is Representative
voting for Gen. Burnside and Mr. Metcalf is very
popular with tho Temperance men, the remark OF MI
Woodbury. may be. aud perhaps Is, looked upon as
blunder. There but one absentee In the Senafe
and three members absent from the House. TEere Is
Que unoccuped seat caused by vacancy In
the North Providence representation. The ballots
to-day. therefor, give very fair ekhiDiS OF tue
situation. The Burnside men claim that they were three
yoee short owing ~ tho absence OF members % the
sing OF toe Assembly this afternoon quite number OF
memuers assembled In caucus, as invited ny MI Net
calf With exception OF Gen. Burnside, all the can
ddtes were represented The absence OF The Burnside
men WAS noted and IL Is said. caused some unfaVOrabo
comment The not long In session. but there
was compromise tak, and names were called for
In addition those mentioned last JnGe as that OF
President T.. G.. Robinson OF Brown University, but q
general OF the eld after tOdays xperience5 would
lead one 10 thiuk OF the BorstOw vote to Mr.
Dixon az probable result BaotinR will be re-
suined noon, and II tnere 10 then no choice
another will eDdeavor to break up tue mUnoto
nous and iruitless labor of the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF CANON KINGSLEY.
THE CANADIAN BOARD OF TRADE.

THE ANNUAL SESSION OPENED.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 19.-The Dominion Board
OF Trade opened Ito annual session Today Win ahrge
attendance OF delegates from oil the Provinces
MEMORIAL AGAINST THE DUTIES IMPOSED IN The
UNITED STATES on TEAS COMING FROM CANADA
TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 19.-Tne members Of
the Board Of Trade interested In tue tea trade held
meeting here and passed the following resolutions
Resoired That removal Of the d.nercniia duty Of
10 per teas md coiees coming from the United
states into Caqage, whine tec United States levy 9
different duty ~ 10 per cent tbose articles passing
Canada into that country has beeu found TO ACT
iuurOusly to trade and does not accord with true
spirit Of reciprocity between tho two counries that
memorial be immediately prepared and forwarded 70
tue Prime Munster at Ottawa, asking him 10 use ths
influence OF the Government with that OF the UuINv
States for the purpose having the duty OF
10 per cent at present levied teas and couees sonn
from Canada into that Country removed anu penoinE
such removal, that the dnsreOtai DUTY OF ~ per
he placed on those articles c0niux from tue oniGu
States into Canada and that tbis memorial NC w
tne Chairman on behalf of this uieetloE
Deagatss wer, appointed 70 carry out the views OF
the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
PRELIMINARY VOTING IN MASSACHUSETTS,.


TWO BALLOTS IN EACH BoU5E-MR. DAWES LACKS
THREE VOTES AN ELECTION IN THE SENATE
AND TwENTY-THRER VOTES IN THE HOUSE
TALK OF UNION OF ANrI-DAwES MEN on
ADAMs-JUDGE uOAR's SUPPORTERS DECIDE TO
ADHERE TO HIM IN CONVENTION.
Boston, Jan. 19.-There were two ballots
each In the Senate and Honse to-day. Tho vote dis
closed somewhat strength for Mr. Dawes than had
been anticipated and considerably revived the spirits
OF his supporters, which badly dashed by their
move OF yesterday On the first ballot In the Senate Mr.
Dawes had IS votes. less than were necessary to
choice; Judge Hoar had only votes Mr.. Abbott Dem
H. and Gen. Banks. r. H. Dana jr end Charles Francis
Adams each. Gen. Banks's vote was from the Rspub
iicsn side. On the second vote there change,
and the Senate adjourned in the House the first ballot
stood: Dawes, 50 Hoar, 50; Abbott 70; Adams, IA /;
Bullock 8; Wendell Phillips. AZ Deyens 2; CASTOR, l.
Republican voted for GOV. CASTOR. On tAe
second ballot Mr. Hoar fell OF votes Abbott 2, and
Bullock while Mr. Dawes gained 10 votes and Adams
2. motion was then made to adjourn, which
red by onion Of the Democrats with the anti-Diwes
Republicans. On the second ballot Mr.. Dawes hacked
20 votes of an election by House. Speaker Sanford
who had been counted against Mr. Dawes had talked
In his favor for week before this election day and
voted for him both balot1 30 did Moses KimbIl OF
Boston, Judge Hoar's supporters say that now all the
doubtful onos have cone to Mr. Dawes, and they
can hold all that left; but they probably not
sure Of this. Mr.. Dawes has received IA Yates moro
than he obtained at any time last year The leading
men III the Legislature generally against him, but
the party machinery put strongly in operation In his
favor and the detection OF Speaker Sanford has weak
ened Judge Hoars chances by about 10 There is
an intense feeling OF opposition the par Of most OF
Judge Hoars supporters and they feel certain OF hold
iTg enough OF their power to defeat Mr.. DIwos
They went into for consultation INN sdately
the Adjournment OF the Legislature. also did the
Democrats There Is talk OF union on Adams to NOR
but IL Is not probable that enough votes yet be
given him 10 make his election sure. His chances
improving, however. The conference OF Mr.. H0ar's
supporters numbered IS voters After considerable DIS
CUSTOM II voted TO adhere to Judge oar in 40 vote To-
morrow. In convention. The Democrats are quite likely
to nominate Mr.. Adams Two OF them went over to hun
to-day Compromise candidates have no chance at
present IL looks now II IL would ba Dawes or Adams
this week, but Dawes IL anybody IL will be
the most dangerous day for mis- opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
MORE FRUIrLESS BALLOTING IN RHODE
ISLAND.

THE TWENTY SECOND AND TwESrY-THIRD BALLOTS
NO HEADwAY BY THE LEADING CANDIDATES
SINCE LAST JUNE-AN UNSATISFACTORY CAUCUS
MEETISG-G.:N BURNSIDE NOT REPRESENTED In
THE MEETING.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 19.-Thc January session
the General Assembly began IN this city II o'clock
this morning On the conclusion OF the reading OF Gov.
Henry Howard's message, the two Houses went iuto
Grand Committee at to ballot for U1ited states
Senator Lieut. Gov Van Zlndt In the chair. The first
ballot taken was the OF the contest AMI resembled
very closely the closing OF the last session. TIC vote
being a fOlOWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
Vol.XXXlV.....No. IO,547.
WASHINGTON.
TIE PRESIDENTS VIEWS AS TO HELPING
THE SOUTH.

THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS AS TO HELPING
THE SOUTH.
COMMITTEE ASKS AID FOR REPAIRING THE LEvEEs
INTERVIEW WITH THE PREsIDENT-HE THINKS
THAT POLITICAL DISTURBANCES MAY PRECLUDE
CONGRESSIONAL AID.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-the Senators and Keep
resentatives from the States of Arkansas.
Louisiana, and Mississippi, met last night at
the room of Collector Casey to consult con-
serning the eyees The meeting resulted in the APP
pointment Of a committee composed Of Messrs
Aleorn. Mckee Sheldon, Mercy Hodges, and Snyder,
20 call upon the President and ask his support in
procuring an appropriation in accordance with the
Recommendation of the Commission of Engineers.
The Committee called upon the President this
morning and had a somewhat long interview. Sen
ator Alcorn presented the subject by describing the
condition of the districts liable to overflow and the
utter inability of the people 10 protect themselves
by repairing the broken levees, and by showing the
value OF this alluvial section to the nation at large
The President said be had always desired to aid
in promoting the happiness and prosperity of all the
people of the South, but at the same time he felt
that the acts of violence constantly occurring,
would preclude aid from the General Government
Mr. Sheldon suggested that it was impossible for
the people of the State of Louisiana TO repair the
levees broken by the food of last year; that the
section of country along the river had always been
peaceable; that the colored people largely prepon-
dcrated and that the people who were disposed TO
commit acts of violence constituted very small
minority, and that the whole should not be held
responsible and made TO suffer for the acts of
small portion. He said further that the impoy-
erished condition of the people of bad
feeling and violent action, and that if the vigorous
use Of power was required to preserve order and
protect life, to do acts Of beuefcence would have a
modifying effect
The President said his remarks were not intended
30 much to indicate his own feelings as to suggest
what the Committee might have to meet in the feel
ings of Congress. He had not seen the report but
when II came he would consider the subject and de-
eide what he would do
After some remarks from other gentlemen and the
President the Committee took their leave, feeling
hopeful that the President would recommend
favorable action on the part of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

CINCINNATI. Jan. ia switch engine on the
Indarapo BooHnsfoa westsra Railroad al Cbsmpsga ILL.,.
on Alliag the
Boston, Jan. l9.-The Fish Commissioners Of the
EsvEssnd btse bea ,hsr sSsss neenas this morning Id
State House Highly vsrssls reports made prossss Il
pihesltsrs in New Rnglaad
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 1s.-Thc Pennsylvania Ware,
house Compaay ss.shDg 81 We nS
storage assass q We PsasAls .sa vssss Il
rsisassAs 80 k'sas .sssS Tss vas stvssasss ~ ~ As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHIHGTON, Tuesday, Jan. 10, ITO
Tho Cabinet Session to-day was not Of unusual
interest The postal arrangement with CANADA
was completed, aud copy viii be forwarded 10 Canada
Immediately for the proper signatures
The contract for Furnishing tho Post once Department
with scales for year from Feb 1875 has Deen
awarded Jobn A. Baker He viii furnish Far ospH
scales.
Col j. W Knowon OF Connecticut has been appointed
Chief Clerk of the Post Once Department, vice wat
kns, transferred to the Contract Bureau.
The Internal Revenue receipts today were ui7'~1
The amount OF Naona bank notes received for redemp
ton to-day wss x4729o5.
u OsA0vssstssl Syeztass JvA See~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
TROUBLES BETWEEN TURKEY AND MONTE
NEGRO.

RESIGNATION OF THE TURKISH MINISTER OF FOR
EIGN AFFAIRs-A MORE CoNCILAToRY POLICY
LIKELY TO BE ADOPTED BY HIS SUCCESSOR.
VIENNA, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1875.
The Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs has re-
signed on account of the complications growing out
of the Podgorstza outrage. The policy Of his sue
cessor will be more conciliatory. But should con-
Aict become unavoidable. Austria will endeayor TO
contlne it to the narrowest limits.
The Montenegrin residents of Trieste and Con-
stantipople are preparing to return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY.

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 19-The hearing in the
case Of the application Of Insurance Commissions sted
man for the appointment VI trustee to take charge OF
tho American National Lie and Trust Company OF this
city Was continued to-day. Tho prosecution introduced
testimony to show that the new insurance building
was not worth more than 900. The defendant
poraon will claim that s three times that sum,
and this 10 important Item OF the CoLpany's
assets Inc hearing will last several days