davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

,, Tin only small sales done hs,dere
an a. S24ao Cor Banos lafdlssc for Enalish and
Ses 2oc for straits with sale q 200 slabs u ele lssef ~
cations steadness sales OF 1000 boxes thar
ca TIN AZ - "a 81 62 u boxes Coke do ut ~ IL y
ami sO Charcoal Tin private terms We quote Coke
Tsn AT O1s6 10 do erne At 90 ~ ffG 2o Charcoal
I'm s 81 2dS7 G2 Terno 81 dx7 %, all gold
MOIASS ESTIsle tea all kipds 81 10Th Foreign and DO
nestle very quiet in jobbing way NewOreans
Old cTH quoted az 5OG6oo New, nonnnay s0c Porto Rico,
x0gs0t trocsry Cuba, 36d40o 6Oest Refining DO. S4e
English Island, SSC5oc
TTAT ER-There been steady moderate business in
,his market during the past but the supplies quite
large consequently prices are not very stesdy the Lighter
Grades OF crps reduced and fair de
,sDd fer the woek OBS Sides, l96
hac exports during the period Of $500 sides To the
Continental and p 800 20 the English market We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

ny kO1 AL LIZ EhS FAlENI.-IO 90
ID sold exclusive license with without royalty tor
Blowing Bellows Of Organs playing musical instrumental
driving sewing machines ramway railway rsinA And
all machinery worked by steam power. ~
of levers weghts and springs and SELL
winding by means of their m0yementA The patsnf
night Includes England, Ireland Scotland, the Channel
Islans Isle Of Mani France Belgium. and other nauonA
LONDON. England; Mons h. BONNEVILLE. IL Chausse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
DIVIDEND Notices.
Gppinus Banks

NETWORK SAVINGS BANK, Eigith-ave
~ cor Fourteenth st-1SIN PER CENT INTEREST paid
~ of each month. Assets So t6S218 ~ surplus
Si2g.OSS ~. iiCHARD H. BALL freSI
q. w BRINCSRgHoFP, Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27


State lac Extra, Sia'e FACTORY
RETAILING for home creamery a
use i.413r, stale Daines bDe IL az
Factory. DO. porto eOoI.'', . u o
fOr export .l2 y 1872 ONO FACTORY gOo1
state Factory. 70 fancy II Hl3.
Tor oSport -. lO1,611lA Ohio factory, fine l0l20ll4
state Factory. fair to "estefh fae'ofyt . -
god 0l0at poor To fan. ....... . n y
state Factory, poor % . CIalS" 70 Shlms.', - v,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
The supply is fair quality not extra. Quoted at l2al5c

VI"IIF NF''0''I
IRJiT>.
Receipts week 351 pkgs do same week last year
AIlcs have come iOIwHrd more freeiy D inc
supply heavy aud prices arc quoted Iuy up 10 the hte
range Pocled peaches firm npoeed have dSancen Sma
fruits are under good control and prices are rt common
chesuis are lower hickory nuts also. Very few new Ni
New pecans are arriving We 10 not
Lo.Ir IA q linz o. inlaliOn. OuOlALlIns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Gnant,ai.
OFFICE or TIKI BOARD COMMISSIONERS OF RAPID TRsss
NEw,YoRS. Oct 81 1879.
RY direction Of the Board of Commissioners

OFFICE or TIKI BOARD or COMMISSIONERS OF RAPID
DY direction of the Board OF Commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF the CITY Of Neg
pursuant 70 the provisions Of Chapter JOS
m,soEers Viii "ase suitable book Of subscription 70 the
capital stoc. Of the Company 20 De & 81 m tpsa az IT,
Manhattan HALLWAY Company 20 be Opened at 10 ocIoc
Friday. the 10Th day u October 1870 At me corn
New The amount ot said capital stock Is MEL at
aions 1000 600 Of dollars divided into twenty thoAhi
100000 shares subject to the g 70 r otssse ,s arss
will be Of The value OF one hundred SUD COLLARS eac
twenty 1--we persons and on subscribing sch snpscrper ~
required to pay IN cash. five per eentum OF me par vae
the number Of shares subscribed By him. By order OF lhe
Board. BURTON ~ HARRISON, Acting rs secretary.
GAS STOCKS.
u new. YORK METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL. AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
all kinds Brooklyn and NewYorf Gas securities dealt
Room 23 30 Brosdst., N. Y
rJ,O the BONDHOLDERS of the OHIO and
4 MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY Co.-Notioe Is hereby gwen
that 10 the rylsons OF the desd o. trust aats
CONGRATULATED MORTGAGE BONDS Of the OHIO AND
MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY COMPANY viii be held ~ the
The 9h Say Of Gsnnary 1916 at Is M for The pr.
pose selecting UsTEE OF sneh in the place Of
Samuel U. f. 0dell deceased; AID at tho same time ana
March rs, 1871 MEETING q the HohDERs Of the SEC
oND CoNsOLIDAIED MONIn bU.ND ~ Sd ~ ~,
such mortgage place OF Samuel u +. odel deceased
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Surviving trustee
VTNION PACIFIC RAILROAD LAND GRANT
TRUSTEES OFFICE, 80 SEARS Bunpyol
BOSTON, oct. 81, 1870. }
SEALED PROPOSALS WILDE received unill noon, TIL RS
DAY NOV A. 1873 for the $4,000 OF the Land rant
Bonds of said UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
undersigned Trustees in accordance with the dentre
i2h6 h Z. ohhSSEs, Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
fiorses ano furms iOanteo.

HOUSE WANTED-Not less than 20 feet in
s1dth below 7jthst above 3ithat, betwecn it'll
and Send lowest cash price not exceeding S21OO
to G. NJ, 2t West S3tst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

The apple trade quiet the fne quality Of stock keeps
10 a ae tends to support prices Fine pears are not
nfsnty Az will varieties Nirgaeus have turned out
well This Two leads of California pears arrived 10
cay GuIes unsettled. OWING TO Tree arrivals
fn York prime bO1es viii bring extra Wce
heTe is Offering OF ounces, aud prces arc easier ior
Good stock Cranberries firm and tending higher we
quote: q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

Business Cbanres.
nRUG STORE FOR SALE.--One of tho bert
situated and furnished Addresa for pr
ucalars, EDWIN A. WARREN, Worcester. MasAL
WANTED - $4,000 for six or twelve
w months productive property With liberal MARCIA
ryiew apply 10 q. III. OLIVER, 49, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Gounlrp propertn 90 Get.

A PAIR of twin HOUSES, large lots well
~ located high ground depots Sc rent t2o per
month. TO good tenants Address MUTUAL FRIEND Tnb-
une Ohlce.
ITO LET. furnished, at Plainfeld. n. IA
Il very desirable 2story and attic frame DWELLING win
lot 5Oxl5O usled tho Park House aud
walk depot house contains IL rooms furnace.
range stationary tubs BATH Dasns and
closet and possession given 10 days and taken
will be rented for $500 until May Apply 10 B A.
MUMFoRD opposite depot and he viii show the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Citn prcpertn 90 tet.

A THIRD FLOOR Of ) ROOMS UNFINISHED,
"A 10 LET m strictly pryae residence 33i West both st.;
a small family OF a'lnlts preferred rent moderate.
A BASEMENT. with large kitchen, wash
"A tubs, etc. TO LET suitable for wGsserwomsn, IN
private house No. 305 East l0hst TCmpAins PARK, Kent
S22.
MATS TO LET i'm the well-knOwn buildings,
corner 18th ST. and 6thave TO 10 rooms. Apply on
premises DD2 6thaye. A. MEAD
ERENCH FLATS-Very desirably located
and possessing convenience. Apply at No a Wess
53d-st.. 10 the Janltor OF Janitress.
NFFICES.- Some very desirable TO LET in
~ the buildings 3 s. and Beekman St. and 1873 ami 1875
Nass2ust. rutland q WITHIN, 0 btoAhAnse
ITO LET-SECOND FLOOR of No. 50 Grove
ST.; rent s22 per month. Inquire VI III. ASCH, 31i
Blesckerst
rINO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 2Ox50,
Il q building facing City Hall Park; the rooms vel
adapted rscass billiard having high ceiling ma
light and easy Apply 70 J. ~ WYCKoFF & Co.. II
Parkrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Real estate 90 esxehan9e.

EARM of 800 acres, 60 mics on Long
for house in New York rookyn Of about value.
rutland * WHITING, Beekman-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

EGGS.
R,ceipts for the week, 6bj2 bbs; same week last
wear 300 market is quiet for eggs hut receipts OF
moderate prices have not shrnk any
pes our last LINED gin move and quotations seem
oute acceptable 20 buyers. Quotations: ~ -,
NJ and L. J. v doz dJO Cana'nai;. a.
state and Penn. ..-2S a LINED Slae ~ ~
West choice. ~ 021'2 Lined NcsteIn..' 20 as
W fai mai rs M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Catawbs, p n. 70 o
Iona and Diana
AZ ~ lOd IL

y fb........ 100 IL
Cal. grapes y 90 o
n box -. s5 00d$l2 90
CRANBEhIdf4b.
Jersey, choice,
bush. crates ..S3 OOU - -
jersey, good 10
prime, bu. cr'ts 2 900 : 10
Jersey, good 10
choice, % Dbl. < SOC y 90
Cape Col fancy,
" bib ..........lO Udli oo
Cape Cod. good 10
prime, T. bbl... = jOn . %
OUNCES.
Apple, y bbi.. - 00dsl0 %
Pear. y Dbl 49, 5 O0@ Z 90
~.
bales There is a good demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

pretty evenly divided b.v cen exporter and conues The
% ss n Sn aSTss a %S's n s %
mere freely effected at late Quotation Their T. SUI S"na
and not few dealers here are trying 60 MAKE Ga
SINNER n sns aa Il ray 70 opeSs, Will, some Segree
q caution view Of The fact Germany = yet % be heard
contnenal low figures for london account and these par
are quite Wiling sellers again a l5e. ana UNDER
Tho weather generally cool enough to induce
%%ss a5 @ sfns Gs ak The 1S
We quote good 70 Choice ss@s s o
and FANCY packed Of the latter g1otodssSsOs
The daily average receipts the various points of dsbu
on TsIe az ny s s 81 sn sIsR soaG
900 DO Hudson River Earoad sS So Midland F s
lem Ra,Osd platform The daily average Bress yere a. s
G % g. oe Oct le oct oct 2? "a Oct So
& 60 ! can Of 40 ss, @ s s wSs - Is eS
by the late ros1s our dscs dss gsd !,
prices higher as an average:
The receipts Of live poultry far ahead Of trade wants and
prices are weak Sss prices are sSs% ~ s ea Gc
6S Ss D"aS s SS gs s but Ss aS Ia.
rout. to give shipments good
chance g make ssay prices @S quot Ge F"m. sSs
Il i2ai5c Tor state l5ql7c ior New jersey and
}G[ @s Ssie We asoe about 'n' same Do'
o9ca@3s 'sa fowls! s B%s:S SRa 90, SO
$?:;; Gees: W. 9; 81 sssa 90
Game liz lower much Of 81 has arrived poor order, ard
good mixed lots have been sold Tor WHAT hry "odu
bring. Prime lots quoted: -. 20
Quail prime " . 80 Iiarfs, par. eV9 60
doz So 0GdS2 so Rabbits, p pair DUO 6o
Quail soft and NcHisOn short -
small y dOz.. 753 30 saddles p H.. 200 II
g 5gsges STATE PsIs. 20" 80 % hSns s'o 1870 20
A. paIr. roo rs, Do. whole deer. 80
Partridge West Y n ...;.:.-,- I5@ 10
eeTn; par ooa N lard % ~ y hsi i soa e5
WOodcock pair. 500 20 Common v par 30D ~
Wild pigeons.staD Canvas Backs Doa -
led, u dOLen... 500 20 Red Head--.-- fo@ o.
VEGETABLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

At the Exchange SalesrOOm to-day the an
nouncements quite large The following sales were
made
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

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.,
49,
-+...
.-ta.-
1900
Eh .a.f fa stE ea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11
NEW ARRIVAL
RICHARD II. BRYANT.

n
Hsrae haas large szpasasa lsfhs taslatss
n1 seaaea att-aa
20 If q q II fi u AAs
Hal have #fara
i f. rs Z L k L IS SH b +
Eh~
pers5ns g.ak aB Ual8u &c.. Manchester
..-.....f ...-....
u.fr fv s.4 Ef,.g
&dIisFAcIiDA GUARANTEED.
RICHARD r. BRYANT.
L~ N' NAV
Da@''' u"
yt.ffrrns AKIN r,pf.Err
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11
F5Ttify Tie body against disease


By purifying all ta Guilds with yrratn BfrrgRs.
Naepidemt7 cau tako hoia Of yatem tbasfore.
armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
THE SPANISH CONVENTIONS.

THE C,RIIsrS CLAIM THAT ALL THEIR FORCES ARE
RFC0NCESTEArED-rnE ALFONsiSIs REPORTED
TO BE IN RETREAT CONTRADICTORY STATEMENT
FEOu M,DRID-GEN. DORRl GARAY SAID TO DE
WOUNDED AND A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TAKEN
AGAINST 4 REPUBLICAN, RISING.
LONDON; Tuesday, July 20, 1879.
The Carlists claim that Gen. Dorregaray mas re-
concentrated the whole Callst army and entered the
nroyince of Lerida and that the Alonssts have re-
treated from Vittoria, province of Aaya, with sew
eral Carlist divisions in pursuit of them.
MADRID Tuesday July 90, 1873.
An official dispatch Is published in The TEMPO, re-
nortiur that GEN. Dorregaray is wounded and has
taken refuge in France, near Canteres.
sANTaNDER. Tuesday, July 20, 1870.
Military precautions are being taken IN tie large
cities against Republican rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
FORMATION or 4 CEATENNI4L LEGION
PROPOSLD.

THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY or CHARLESTON
INVITE THE BOSTON LIGHT INFANTRY TO Assist
IN THE wOIK-THE ORGANIZATION TO CONSIST
OF VETERAN TROOPS FROM THE OLD THGR-
TEEN STATES.
At a largely attended meeting on Monday
evening of the past and active members Of the Boston
Light Infantry Association Capt Nicholas " Moves read
the following proposition from Major r. C. Gilchris Of
the Washington Light Infantry of Charleston, g. c. with
reference the organization of q" Centennial Legion"
from the leading veteran organizations OF the "O!d Tr
teen states take part in the National Centennial cee
bration at Philadelphia next year:
First: The Legion 10 consist OF battery OF Hight
tlery II companies Of cavalry, ana 10 companies OF in
fantry, company each from New Hampshire
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. with
fed officer in command selected by those companies ;
one each from Ncy.-NOrk NcwIcr>ey. Delaware. and
Pcunsy vana with cd officers selected by these officers
one each from Maryland Virginia. North Carolina, suutn
Carolina. and GeOrgia, with hrl o'iceTs selected az
aforesaid Each company To be limited 10 20 men IN all
All companies 10 rendezvous in Philadelphia Jn the "a OF
SScqd Tho rank Of the ncd officers 10 bc determined
by 10. otherwise, may he agreed on by HE officers
go gSsi NE n to a fg WI S be cSrd u 81 the
Washington Light Infantry, and II the Legion can be
the suggestion it will be prominent feature
mat OCCASION
and tie Old Guard Of NcwYOIk unite with the Washing
ton Light Infantry in appOntinsa joint committee, with
the view OF rre-cnting tins matte 10 fch other com
nands in the 10 remaining states rs would take an inter-
est nit
VIII be celebrated in Charleston, = e., on the 4sil o
june 1876. IL viii be desirable for many Of these
commands possible CORA representation thereof 10
and proceed thence 10 Philade lia BY l Or steamer
may b, most practicable.
The plan Was we'll received by the Boston organization
and several members made brief speeches ring the
ccptance of the invitation TO attend the Font Moutric
celebration Although immediate action was TAKEN
the general opinion Of the members IN favor Of par
tcpating in the formation Of the proposed Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RIFLE MEETING AT WIMBLEDON.

THE RIFLE MEETING AT WIMBLEDON.
ANNUAL COMPETITION FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
THE WORLD PRoPOsED-COL. BoDINE UNwELL-
THE PROSPECTS OF THE IRISH TEAM IMPAIRED.
LONDON, Tuesday July 90 1875.
The captains Of the British Irish and Scotch
Fights, in letter to the council express the hope
that the various suggestions for match will lead
not only to contest between the Teams of the
United States and the United Kingdom hereafter,
but will insure an annual competition at Wimbledon
for the championship of the world.
Col. Bodine of the American Team is suffering
from a cold. He visited the camp at Wimbledon to-
day, but was not in condition to shoot
Mcssrs. McKenna and Pollock will not shoot in the
Irish Eight in the match for the ElchO Challenge
Shield. Messrs. Greenh and William Rgby have
been substituted for them. This change weakens
the chances Of the Irishmen for the Echo Shield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

PROTESTANT BOOKS DETAINED BY HE CUSTOMS
OFiICER--TIE EXPULSION OF PRoIEsTANIs De
sIGNED-AN ATTEMPT TO LIMIT RELIGIOUS LIB
ER1Y DEFEATED.
sANrtNDER. Tuesday, July 20, 1873.
The recent detention Of Protestant books By the
customs authorities here is believed to be part of
cocIciye scheme TO force active Protcstants to leave
Spain. This plan, inspired by prominent persons in
Madrid, is being executed here by the clergy and the
Civil Governor, who nope by indirect pressure to
expel the resident American evangelical minister.
The impression also prevails that the Madrid Cow
eminent hopes to conciliate the Papal Nnncio and
the Modcratists with this underhand persecution,
while apparently pursuing liberal policy regarding
public worship. 1890 ,o,-
MADRID, Tuesday, July 90 1873.
The Constitutional Committee has, by Rvote OF 70
against T. rejected an amendment ~ the new Con-
situton in opposition to the principle of religious
liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
A LARGER ACREAGE OF CORN THAN LAST YEAR.

WAsHINGToS, July 20.-Thc July returns to
the Department Of Agriculture show that the acreage in
is about per cent greater than last year.
New-England has reduced her acreage about l. per
cent. and the Pacific States about per cent. All the
great corgr0wng rcons have increased their acreage
the Middle Staes per cent the South Atlantic States.
per cent the Gulf States 10 per cent; the inland
Southern States II per cent? the states north Of the
Ohio ccut and the States west of the Mississippi,
II pcr cent The condition OF the crop is below the
age in the New-En.lani, Middle, and South Atlantic
States The minimum oUudition-S2-is in Rhode Island.
Florida and Alabama also below the average nut the
other Guif States and the inland Southern states are
above. The maXimuHi-ll2-is in Mississippi. All the
other States, except Missouri when Is 1903. below the
average, the minimum condition being III Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
THE INDIAN INVESTIGATION
WORK OF TIE SPECIAL COM
MISSION,


MISSION.
PROF. MARSH BEFORE THE COMNIsSIONERS-Ex-
PLANTATIONS AND FULLER DETAILS OF HIS
CnARGEs-wIrNEssE TO BIZ HEARD IN OMAHA,
CHEYENNE, AND INSTRUMENTATION. MARsH's
TESTIMONY BOTH ORAL AND IN wRTING-REA-
SONS FOR PRIVATE SESSIONS OF THE COMMITS
SION
The preliminary meetings of the Special Commits
sion chosen to investigate the charges of Prof Marsh
were continued yesterday at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Prof. Marsh appeared before the Commission, and
his published statement WAS examined at length.
He explained some portions of it more fully and also
gave information where the witnesses could be
found who would support the charges which he had
made.
Ex-Gov. Fletcher, the Chairman of the Com
mission, said last night to Il TRIBUNE re-
porter that the investigation thus far
simply preliminary. The reason that the dis
cussons of the Commission were private not
from desire to withhold any facts from the public,
but the room in which the meetings were held was
not OF sufficient size to admit all who would wish to
be present in case the doors were thrown open.
Some questions which were put TO Prof Marsh he
had preferred to III writing rather than
orally. The entire proceedings were taken in
shorthand and would be given to the pub
lie at the proper time. When the examination of
Prof. Marsh was concluded another witness, if he
could be found in New-YoIk, would probably b.
brought before the Commission. Beyond this there
was nothing to prevent the Commissioners from go
ing to their work in the West before the close of this
week. 1t was necessary, however TO obtain certain
documents from the Department Of the Interior and
Prof. Marshs testimony would give information
concerning the papers which were needed.
Congressman Harris, member of the Commits
sion made substantially the same statement as that
of ex-Gov. Fletcher lie SAID that the Commission
ers were anxious to obtain the testimony of every
available witness as TO the truth or falsty of the
charges of Prof. Marsh. While the Commission had
not the power to compel witnesses to testify, and
might be somewhat embarrassed by that fact, hc
thought that every person who had any knowledge
of the facts would be willing to testify voluntarily.
Some Of the statements of Prof. Marsh that gentle
man was unwilling to give to the Department, and
much less to the public; he therefore gave them to
the Commission in writing. Privacy for the present
was deemed necessary in order that the inyestiga-
ton might be thorough. The work in New-Yolk,
which simply preliminary and preparatory,
would probably be concluded in time for the Com
missioners start their journey to the West on
Thursday morning. They would 20 first to Omaha
and there examine some Witnesses, then proceed To
Cheyenne and other points, and would in all proba-
bility visit Washington their return. The inves-
tigaton would be long and tedious but Mr.. Harris
believed that it would be satisfactory TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
LOBBYING AT ALBANY.
WHAT STEAMSHIP COMPANIES HAVE PAID
FOR LEGISLATION.

WHAT STEAMSHIP COMPANIES HAVE IAiD
FOR LEGISLATION.
COST OF SECURING A REDUCTION OF HEAD-MoNbf
IN Is71-.MoUNTs RAISED TO PREVENT AN IN
CREASE IN 1874 AND 1S75-LARGE Suns AS
SERTED 10 HAVE BEEN PAID To MR. NOLAN AND
ADRIAN wAKEMAN TO INFLUENCE THE LEGlsLA-
TURE-PAYMENTs TO BERNARD CAssERLY AND
OTHER PERsONs-TEs1IMONY OF JOHN g. Will
IIaMs GUSTAV sCHwAB, GEN. Hustled, AND
OTHERS BEFORE THE LEGISLATIVE NVLsli-
eating COMMITTEE
The quiet which has characterized the sessions OF
the Legislative Committee appointed to inquire into
the conduct of the Emigration and Quarantine COM
missions was varied yesterday by some interesting
DEVELOPMENTS which were elected 10y the searching
questions of Assemblymen Mcguire, Waehncr, Nos-
burg, and Alvord 1t was shown that thousands OF
dollars had been expended by the transatlantic
steamship companies to secure reduction Oh mead
money in the year 1871, and TO prevent an increase
of the rate in the years 1874 and 1879. These sums
& was stated in the evidence found their way into
the hands of Messrs. Nolan, Wakeman, Casserly
and Others who it asserted used their influence
upon members of the Legislature TO secure favorable
action at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
A NEW INDICTMENT FOR THE MOUNTAIN
MEADOW AFFAIR.

BEAVER, Utah, July 2O-ln court this morn
Ing when the trial NJ the indicted for sharing In the
Mountain Meadow massacre was called. Judge suther-
land who is counsel Tor the prisoner Dne said that lie
had found a fatal defect In Danes indictment. lie had
intended to overlook IT, aud 10 10 trial at Finding,
however, that John ID. Lees would be first tried,
and Mr. Danes would not be reached this term, he
asked that the indictment DE quashed. He based the
motion the ground that the crime was not alleged 10
have committed in this Territory district, nor IN
any county, but simply In Mountain Meadow Valley,
without any description. Thereupon Mr. Carr
ana presented q new Indictment charging Lee, Dame,
Elliott. Widen, William q. Stewart, George Adair, IT.,
John NJ. Higbee, Isaac c. Haight, Samuel Jukes, and
Philip Kngman Smith with conspiracy with Indians ~
kill che emgialnts murdered at Mountain Meadow and
that pursuance that conspiracy they did kill them
The Indictment will not be made public till
morning, ut which time the arraignmsnt Of Lac viii take
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
NUNDATIONS IN ENGLAND.

THE RIVERS CALDIR AND RIBBLE OVERFLOW
LARGE TRACTS FLOODED-TIIE Don THREATENS
TO INUNDArE PARTS OF SHEFFIELD.
LONDON, Wednesday, July 2l-o a. III.
Heavy rains have been Ealing III Lancashire ana
Yorkshire and adjoining counties. The RIVER calder
has overlooked It's banks for 20 miles. From Hall
fax TO Burnley the roads are submerged. many
streets and houses in 1odmorlcn and last Wood
bridge are flooded.
The Don threatens to inundate the low lying parts
of Sheffield The Ribblc has risen and oyeriio"ed
the country for "A distance of 30 miles along lis
banks.