davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-23

Another significant rcbuke OF the inf}ation
folly perpetrated by tho Ohio Democrats is
administered by tho Maryland Democracy,
who yesterday, in State Convention at Dalti-
mora, adopted an explicit declaration in
.favor Of hasrlnonoy, the Convention pro
testing agninst any incrsase Of tho circrlat-
ting currency, and, on the contrary, demanl-
ing '' that such measures be adopted BY Con-
gross aa will reault in the resumption Of
speeio payments at tho earliest possible mo-
mint
, 1875-07-23

Tho Episcopal Diocese OF Fond dn Lac has
q hassl time Of IT in getting Dishop. Thoir
first selection, tho Rev. Dr.. ConEs1AN, declin-
cd the Bishopric, and the Diocesan Conven-
ton Of juno Inst vas called upon to try
again. This tiuo tho choice fell, with much
'heartinoss md unaninity, upon the Rev. DR..
:sn1pMAs, of Lexington, and now ho too de-
clines, for rcasons which ho does not present
specifically, but Leaves it to bo inferred that
thuo Is some good ground for hia refusal to
accopt the Episcopate.
, 1875-07-23
REuEEM1NG GOVERNMENT CURRENCY

REDEEM1NG GOVERNMENT CURRENCY,
The Chicago 1imts, having attempted the
oraculnr on tho subject Of tariff, thus dog
masically defines resumption:
II redeeuabity In cain demand Is all that Ia re
quiged to rnake currency safe md round, Govern.
1nen currency tny Be safe and sound any other
Natonal Treasury snoy redeem its hotes on demand
Il vel! "a corporation. All that IL wanting IL dis
positlon to redeem. nation has the ability in
higher dsgreo than any individual or corporation,
and II II has the dapoaton Of itS currency, will ba
better.
And herein ties tho only real objection to Govorn-
mont currency % compared with bank currency, II
the curzency hissued by thu Government it s iable
to become tho spost Of political parties. 1s volume
may bc changed II auJ tsnc aud tbs obligation Of III
contracts impaired BY sct Of the legislative body
It would be IN important contribution to
human knowledge to state how the Govern.
ment may redeem its notes on demand. As
suming that the Government substitute m
equal amount Of its own currency for TINT Of
tho National Banks, md, including tho frao.
tional currency, tho aggregate would be in
round numbers $500, 1000, COO. Tho lowest
amount Of gold estimated as necessary to
protect and maintain n redemption Of paper
money is one dollar for each threo Of currou-
cy. This would require s2G5, 600 600 Of coin.
How ia the Government to get this amount
Of CONT There is but one process, and that
Is to issue bonds md soil them for what they
will bring. Having redeemed such portion
OF tho currency as will he necessary to put
tho latter at par, how is the Government to
get the notes back into circulation? Having
sold the bonds for gold and redeemed tho
notes. how nre tho notes tn ho ont bnrIr
, 1875-07-23
Greenbacks vero strong yesterday open
ing at 86} aud closing at Ss}.

According to New York dispatch, tho In
Euranco companies have suffered moro from
lossos the past six months tlan during tho
entire year 1874. The country towns have
proved m Improbable. field thus far this
year, the larger cities escaping serious con-
1anrAtiong,
, 1875-07-23
PERSONAL.

Norfolk, VA'' tAks Of cantenotAlztng Tom
AAoo'' '''~
OllTa Logan Ii 1t the branch. but that, doaa
not Indicate any olivo.bfanohes OF har OWE.
Tho Rev. J. N. Clark, Of IndiauApolisL and tho
ltoV. J. +. 11airo, OF Npon College, azo stopping
u tho b1ovoozt House.
Gratifying to know that Tweed hss been oom-
pellod To give nm e500 600 Of hfs ataalinoa ANN
though tt Nss to hta lawyers.
4 number Of potato-bues fin Frsmjnehsm.
Mass., wero struck by lightning The othsr dsy.
nod bur.ed In hole foot doen.
, 1875-07-23

Milton BAYLOR, Of Cincinnati IL IN avn.o.o,
will oxcito tho admiration of tto co,,ntry INV.
winter hv declaring from h,a aoat In f1onvrons
TINT he has 10 sympathy for tho Ohio inaotton
platform,
Tim Nav yo.,, tz1u,,,t,
" tho orn =, .oo1 taot,nr - ~, snts
tho Southern colleges ara nat ;n,te1 n mir nsrt
In tho noxt regatta on Saratoga Lake. "1ba
ora of good fco,lup" sppoars to ho do1ic,ta
growth, and ono That ought mt Ia In ,ntorrnn,.
cd for slight cauBce.
aov Allan sota t., II. A.
nar ront NJ Ibo l.,nhar, ~ T' res..., sH.s =.
T. contro1,ed ,v Nat,on,- ~ Wy
ora - A. n,ia,;.. -, si,' Msma .na oonsa.a' s,"
oroo, nm n,roor,ta - .u,'',, o .,s y. ~. 49,
,nsto,,tv ~ ~ so ~ ;, ".ao VA
Nv N,t;on,t. .1,onrora w., ha,.aa,so.. p - oAo"o"
n..o-,,-,<,,. A'.o'
40 oa':eu"S '', :. lno. 1Fes' IL raoM thnataon
~. o"' ",a ~ .u5 ~ cots.oeseo aa speaking
49, eut'o'tS "1e" ~ 6ASs taat tne1o ls Dat one
a,n,o esv ~ thi,1,,,,a ,t,aaa.,.a VI -, 'Io
mt utlnr1v o;von ovor ~ ,,o r.a..,"na, ~ .s.,
jsbnn.a, n.rotoforo u Inc I,ao, aa,,s;ao..,, ~.
moat nonalos. at,,o +, t,,a 171,,o, ''|'
n. u,u,,.-,
s,,,,.. '''.eN.4 - u'H4e', "no las e1snluea
.,a '.1os"eso ~ a'e.pt tne oeinoSta'io nomna"
LII ~ o9se,.o. " Ieunos4ssna, haa oeen
~ .,.e .:.t.s ~ ,osa po.1o'.oua 1''onaa
", ny n,.,S p" =" wv, ooJocs I" o7nssue
.o1"".a 49,, ~ Au's '11."' 4aoy 6ag Ina
a,,,. - ~ a.a:,aa sna !'o.nss ~ o.inoo'otS
sa.a ~ aes1 uo'o'u "t5 mo1o fe'feo 7os-
49, ~ f'eo'.,A - 'N'' "e'''o 'o'Fis'.
'no Doinoctat'o Farty III prepared, OF oourse,
TO aecope I'll" responsibility OF Seating Proteo
..oh'ss aaa nafd-nloney man III tho chair Of
n Il IL
, 1875-07-23

The Chicago produce markets were gen.
sshly buoyant yesterday, though grain was
Irregular. Ness pork was active, and 3D.
vanood $1.1o pei b1l, cloaipg q. s9l.87a cash,
and s3l.e3t fo September. Lard vas set
Ire aad 4o9f1o pr LOO lhs hiehas, aloslna II
, 1875-07-23

WARRINGTON CHATTER, No. a, n. A. M.-sre-
cal conrocntton this FRIDAY AFTERNOON and ercnina
At o'clock for 7. Rd NJ. E. Degrees. alli aud 71
fur Il 4. Degree, by order Of the II. +.
EiIAH. j. TNOWDK1Dt}E. 9cc'y.
, 1875-07-23

HOME LODGE, No. so4, 4. F. l. H. M.-RtgulAr
communication tl,ts friday evening, at orlotk 1t
al, ia T@enty Eecanet., As which every me1ltef u
requested to be pretsut. Dy order of thu ". n.
D.D+ ". LOCKE, Secy.
, 1875-07-23

ALI MEN ROW DOWN TO NEAuTY, AND AL14
wuon who 1t not, tlo.e it. Uns Of IT. essentials II
pufe tEan.parrnt oarl wAtnod NTH tho soft
Eah whioh belongs ta youth aad Loslth aut this pro:
Larde Bloom of Youth. sold b. ali dtuKksts.
, 1875-07-23

noo1ETa TI1EATRE-Nanaolph street. bcsween
CLARK and LaSae. Engagement of the unlou Square
Company. The Two Orphans"
, 1875-07-23

ACADEMY OF MU81G-1Ia1sttd street, betTeen
WAda+ " Hory O'a1ore and " Dick Mit Dhree Eyer"
, 1875-07-23

communication t,s tfrilayI evening ii o'rloek, fcr
work The +. q. Degree. ~ or.Ler of the mister.
L, N, TICKER. Bec'y.
, 1875-07-23

Friday Morning, July az, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
20 SITS RIP T.
800 a. m.
JHE WHiSKY VAR HITTING CLOSE Al
HOME.

ORyIIIf GRANT AND GEN. BABcoCE SAID I'D hE IN
DICrED IN ST. IoUI5-SEyERAL OFFICERS ALSO
INDICTED.
CINCINNATI Nov. A special dispatch TO The En-
qui,or from st. Louis: The announcement is made
that the Grand Jury have found indictments
against ex-IJnited States Assistant Attorneys
Patrick and Krum, ex-Marshal {. A.
Ncwcomb Orville Grant, brother of the
President; Gen. Babcock, the Presidents Private
Secretary and others. The greatest excitement pre-
walls. The indictments charge them with con-
spiracy with st. Louis disilers 10 defIaud the Gov
eminent ont of the taxes an immense
amount Of crooked" whislsey. The indict-
mopts grow ont Of the testimony before
the Grand Jury Of Joseph NJ. fitHoy
late Deputy Collector. Fizroy was indicted by the
previous Grand Jury, and lately pleaded "gnilty ."
to the charges against him. He is said To have been
the treasurer of the st. Louis Whisky Ring, the
most gigantic combination TO beat the Government
that was ever created
To-DAY's DEVELOPMENTS ANXroUsLY AWAITED
JOYCE IN JAI.--ANoTnER CoNsPIRAToR PLEADS
GUILTY.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.--This afternoon and to-
night reports are very that indictments have
been found against several weiknovn citizens, besides
Mckee and Magrrc, some 81 them oxo.iicias. In the
absence OF definite information their names are
withheld. The names Of several prominent
men living in other States, among then
several holding high offices under the Government are
also mrntiened On tho street in this connection hut
illgent inquiry failed To elicit facts which wouId
Justify mentioning them. Tho developments OF
tomorrow are looked forward to by certain
members with good deal Of anxiety,
and the general public in state OF expectancy
Richard D. Jones, late United States storekeeper here
has Withdrawn his plea Of mot guilty" 10 the indic-
ment pending against him, and has entered
plea of guilty. 4 dispatch from Jefferson
CITY to-day saws that Col. John A. Joyce,
who has been in charge OF Deputy Marshal since his
conviction some days ago. placed in jail to-day to
await tho action OF the court motion for new trid
~, Preliminary DispGtch ,ce First Fd2e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
DIR. VON BULOW AID THE PIANO NI6ERS.
N, Jollgcng app<7d IN only part Of on edition yss
Lc.6n


IN, JoIeg oppsarSd Z" Sa,g pa" Of ON ed'"" D''
The story of the contract between Won
Blow's manager and the Chickering's for toe exclusive
use Of te Chickerlng pianos the Won BIow concerts
IN America has made scandal in London, whore this
method Of doing business to be unknown. Mr.. r.
Jman writes TO The London Coneo'dtd to explain some
miscellaneous.
SIR: Allow me contradict. categoricaly, the state
inst viz that in order to the exclusive privilege
of having their instruments used by anS Won BhioW al
the concerts 10 be given IN america me n
forte makers, Me5sT5. Weber, have onefed TlO,OVV
steinWay 81, 900; and Chiekering sons F20OOO 10
the manager Of these concerts ana mat inc mshesi oiu
der has obtained the preference.
No such offer has been mace by either OF these trms.
The Brunswick member OF the cteinwSy bfin, IN q
special letter 60 Doctor Bnlow inaIe hiI ~ MuelnIs
necunaIy propose. OF The kind. but 1t vas Indignantly
have haa business connections win, the Cliegerines
for more than thirty years they having crauiousy fur
ni~hel-as is customary IN every country - inc pane
f,Ites Tor the American concerts of maj Deig
HruIi Herr, and Alfred Jaell, OF which
teas the manager, but beyond that neither they
nor have ever received any subsidy IN the shape oi
money presents; whereas iie sSinTs5 o hate na
manager OF the Ruhinstein concerts Beng c>ln"s tht
owners Of the only concert room IN New York they rg
idly exclude the NJ any other piano iorte European
or American bur their The Stclnways nave, there
fore Dc Ell the first 10 introduce ~ stem III America
" mich the French would condemn as q concurrence he
certainly cannot he blamed that, with every ineiina
ton had To give the preference 10 the Chickering's as
Old friends OF mine, hned AZ some such Subsidy being
given 10 me on account Of the bHlUW concerts 1S they
REUSED but proposed 10 mo Instead TO hld spchdld
new concert hall. 10 be inauCuraiod by Doctor Won
Blow. and guaranteeing ne certain amount OF inoh's
BY this arrangement which accepted, WIN the pro
viso that their panofores Should De ahpr9sed ~ tlc
contract with me-they WILL ron present APPEARANCES
instead of having 10 pay large sum as dld me stiI
ways. b., on e other hand, gamers 10 col'htIapie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THE EOARD OF ALDERMEN.

4 meeting OF the Board of Aldermen was to
be held Yesterday afternoon, but quorum was not pres
ent The political complexion " tho Board will ~ little
changed by the recent election The new members are
10 take their places the first Monday in January The
new Board will include the following members who were
reflected: pemOorats-Aldermen LOWS, Cole, Gross,
Cuntzer. Iysaght, Mccarthy, Reilly, ana seer! hepnD
licaps-Adormen Billings. Rowland, Morris, ANA simon
SON. Nossrs. Billings Cole, Reilly, GIO.s, and Lewis
vrera ,leced as AIdcrmcn-aI lrge The new Aldermen
are Tygcrev Democrat instead Of Blessing Democrat;
wade Republican, instead oi Deane D. 'paohcah hum-
fefon Democrat instead OF 1,ilun btnoc,af; SdncT
I,cnoerat instead of Power, Democrat: Bryan Reilly
anti-1anmany Democrat, instead OF Ron.ns9n, h'pho
losu, sri, H. Democrat Instead Of shaiidey Democrat
piucku,v, Republican. instead " Souinworh, Repnb-
licau; keenan,, Democrat. instead or STah Democrat
md Hess Republican. instead Of Vance. Republican
Thus the new Board 81 Aldermen viii have - IamIdhN
Democrats, anti 1ammany, and Republican IneImbefS
The present Board has eight Repnhcan moinbeI~ There
Is 10 special meeting Of The Board or thursday 10
consider the ciry estimates for 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

listeners gave close attention which Knew no ecssa"n
save IN moments Of weeping. The Rink was complcteiS
filed with on audience largely drawn from the middle
and lower classes There nearly az many hen rs
women present. persons If middle and advanced ago
were in excess Mr. Moody had previously requested te
church goers 10 attend less frequently, and thus
AFFORD opportunity for the class whom no most desires
40 reach IL would seem nature OF the conerr-
CATION evening that hs request had been Srant'
and the desired produced II very rare oc-
indeed to find people present from ihc wcai,iN
and hgoiug community Mr.. Moody evidently saw
this decided change for h. hss never preached WIN SO
much effect or so well His more cultured
his delivery though still rapid, less stsmmerng aud
his grammar and cnunca,on more correct. III is
said he has improved greatly In all these respects
since he FIRST began evangelical work many years ago
The seruon evening usual, drawn from rhe
chapter read In the early part OF the meeting THIS Was
Isaiah w.. the text being nom The 9th verse: seok ye
the Lord while He may be found; and call upon Him
while He is near" Mr. Moody said he could tell the day
and the hour when any man would be saved. And yet
he was no prophet neither he y son OF a prophet
TIE Bible told when 1t II was in jeremiah: " he
will ind Him when yo seek Hin with all your heart.
"Thcro is not in this Rink" said Mr.. Moody wh'
will 80 away unsaved If he wishes salvation above every
thing else But all you cannot give up tho world. How
many would be here tonight II they could
have made $4,000 by going down TO the City
HALT venture 10 Say there would MT be three
Men are In earnest about business but when you TAX 10
them about the salvation Of souls. they say " this
man is cTazy;" and, 90 hope you are not going 10
hear that fanatic" Omy friends II men ever become In
earnest for thcr souls salvation above everything ese
it will not take long to find the kingdom OF God.' Mr.
Moody related several pathetic stories of conversion
One was OF lady 10 England who for a long time re-
fused 20 be converted, hut continually attended me
meetings. and at last found her Savior He read letter
he had lately received in which this PASSAGE My
dear wife passed away to rest the loh after three
Iaye Illness But the know ledge that she Is with Jesus
will always be my consolation" Mr. Moody said that
when he read thai letter. he thanked God that he went to
England.
After the meeting closed there was an earnest pray
meeting in the Rink, and the inquiry and young men,
meetings were also very well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
AFTERNOON AND EVENING SERVICES.


YmE BIBLE SERVICE AT TIE TABERNACIE-AT-
TTNDANTs NOR DEFERRED BY TUE WEATHER
MR. uoODY's BEST EFFORT THUS FAR AT THE
PINK LAST EVFNING-CuANSE IN The CHAI;AC-
TER or THE AUDIENCE
IL WAS feared that The unpleasant weather
would prevent largo attendance at the Bible service
held By Jr Moody At the Tabernacle yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. The clouds having broken, however
shortly before hopr for The opening of the meeting
few seats were unoccuyled The mn floor Of The Tab
ernaele WHOM Mr.. Moody opened the services by an
nouncing the hymn, 81 Need Thee" Previously
it was announced that the meeting for
men At p. IA. sunday would not he repeated;
but next Sunday, a 1880 p. M there will he meeting
at the Rink especially for people who are not church
goers Admission To this meeting cen be had only by
ticket After The opening prayer Mr.. sankey said that
the hyInn which nc about 10 sing was little prayer
in which be hoped the congregation would join while he
sang. He wished them 10 remain SILENT in order that
they might catch the words. Then, with much feeiins
nc sang "More Holiness Give Ne" As he finished,
mulluur OF appreciation ran through the congregation
Mr. Moody then announced as his subject, GLOW 70
study the Bible" saving that he had no faith in rcy
val that didn't lead to closer study OK the Word of God
He advised his hearers 10 study the Bible topically
There three books he said, which every man needs
"A Bible, Crudens Concordance and text book OF the
Scriptures Now he would read the Bible in the morning
in preference 10 newspaper. The great topics TO DO
studied we're love, farm, assuiancc, te pfOnhfcs,
prayer, praise, grace, Heaven. Or tho Bible could
DE- studied by tie book. Ii was good
thing for 10 mark his Pipie In
this way ne could remember many things that oierNsc
he would forget There were numerous signs OF ap-
proyal In the audience during Mr. Noody's remarks, as
when he said. "God has poor children. Like Astof
and Stewart and Rohsehid, have no idea how much
am worth I" 81 don't believe any man ever lived who
loved God with all his might and MI his soul and AL his
strength :" IL am more devoted 70 this Book than any
man IN this audience is 10 his tobacco" Among the
eorsy present were The Rev. Dr. r. L. Cuylor the Rev
W. g. Steel, aud the Rev Charles Parker Another sim
lar meeting will be held to-day ut o'clock
Perhaps Mr. Moody's sermon last evening may be called
the that he has preached certainly none has been
more effective. lis Zeal was qdickened iDtoa fetVd
Glow, melting sometimes into fearful eEIolion and lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
rur prRrfr CABLE RECOVERED.

The American direct cable, which was lost Il
.bor time ago. has been recovered. The superintendent
IA h city sent yesterday the following communication
10 the Associatod Press:
have the pleasure 0f Informing yoa that This com
cable rurcersiulIy Repaired TINS morning.
Ihc Faraday reports the cable latter - months hnt
sonl in absolutely perfect condio1 AZ when manu-
fqetdred Tie fracture wcI wa fDuilh ia 10 ainOEh
Of waser was such ~ would be caused By either an
anchor or S.aineL
Competition viii be resumed, aud cable rates Will gain
he reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
ppoposrD RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.

4 meeting of the first mortgage bonibohers
Of the New-Jorscy Southern Railroad Company will he
held next Tuesday consider the present condition and
future prospects OF railroads proposed 10 be consolidated
with the New Jerscy Southern The roads IN QUESTION
are the Vincland and tho. Smyrna and Delaware Bay
Railroads The former extends from Asion TO Sayside
Nj distance OF A6 miles and has capital stock OF
900 Oc0 and first mortgage per cent bonds ag
creating $4,000. IL has been Hs'd by the NewJef
sey southern The smyrna and Delaware Bay Rstlroad
/. desirable nl IN the combination. IL is sstmatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
ARREST OF A BOND FoRGER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Joln Colliss Las
been arrested in this city. charged with ncso-
tiating forged Eric city Water Works bonds He
ia said TO have been participant IN The
wholesale scheme which LATELY was partially
carried into effect IN lois, 10 food The country with
.uuiions prds Of the SnWi"rk Central Railroad Com
many The Vest Union Telegraph Com any aud the
Bntao AHA EIe iI.drad Company. lhc detectives
aave beou looking for HIM fol some alne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THE TWEED SUIT.

Dudley Field appeared yesterday before Judge
Van Worst and insisted that the order entered wednos
day striking the Of the People a Tweed from the
calendar was wrong in that 1t said Mr.. Peckham
opposing" II ought reclte that he did oppose and
seGuen,ly Withdrew his opposition. Judge Van Worst
held that II he desired TO alter tho order be must give
Mr.. pcckham notice to rUsettle 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
rROuNENT AERIVALs.

Wipdsor Hotel The Hon. James r. Partridge, NJ =.
Minister 10 Bfaz and Amasa Stone of teyeland s'e
sort Iavs, frney Charles =. Fairclhd OF
Albany the Rey Dr. A. Mercer OF newport, aid ~
HOus ODgr' ssinan Sainnel -
Ranaall Philadelphia and iiiam McAlpne o' Alpany
Jio'cl-Mayor c. W. Hutchinson Oi u's o.
NJcha,as HofsIrof LOOMS OF New Haven exGoy " b.
Page Of Vermont, and Major Henry Douglass u Army
trrH charles >. Norton u y Navy
Coleman HouscGen. David McKibbln u g. Ariny ;h
VDh'-fDntrolier =. - Hayes or 'hcaen wv
Rev John Foueer Of Canterbury HewLeaand. and Con't
Smh OF Buru!o FsstinsteT Hotei Francis H. Hayes VI
Boston ..GraaH Cea,ra, HoMaIor Theodore j. EcAefe.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

that the work required TO done the Vneland Rail-
road will coat ssj 500 and on smyrna and Delaware
Bay Railroad Ss 800, and in exienin the Kent County
timatd 20 I've required by the New-Jefay southern III
clung outlay for additional rolling stock aud other -
proyeIpents, n SlO9, toi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
LATEST ELECTION REPOBTS.

A HrPUBucAN GOVERNOR PROBABLY ELECTED ~
wIsCoEsIv-rIn; REST OF THE TICKET DKlENKD
THE LEGISLATURE. IN DOUBT.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.-The returns that have
been received tho remote towns to-day are gene-
ally unfavorahle 10 the Republicans IL VIII require the
official connt 10 determine the result absolutely.
Harrison Ludingon the Republican candidate for Gov
enor is probably elected by about 1000 majority. Tho
rest Of the Republican ticket il probably defeated The
complexion oi the Legislature is in doubt.
NOXsoS's MAJORITY 2.000 IN THE VTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
UTICA, n. Y, Nov. 1.-James Noxson's ma
jory for Justice Of the Supreme Court, Win DISTRICT Is
about 1000.
Far otae' Election Mere. ',e Tfrt P0g,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

QrgsTIoNa PRoCEDURE.-Johnny {reacl.
ing over table,: want pcarf fat.er; HnNeht
often told yon never 90 for things Johnny cond
erinp: Well tenpiete, papa, may have one Nith.ue
AsEing Fond mamma thinks he snouid have i've Tor
that fIGudDp Fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUFt IN
... BROADWAY.
ys mfr coop SO =. 2 D M. so. Miinl.f, So.
Jliyhe-f during TIE cas-. So. Invest 80
Average, 81. same day, 1874, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

A PLASTER of DALLEl's MAGICAL PAN Ey-
win quickly the kind Of Bod Ulcer Doe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

Don't pay SS for an inferior Elastic Truss
when tho best is sold fo ~ al PonEoYs IA Broadwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

WI-TNR's BiLs,M OF WILD CHERRY has cured
many oascs ss''onsampton % c.ats ami 81 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

CoysUNpTIoN, Weak Lungs, Dyspepsia,
General Debility and weakness. o. eyey description promptly
cured bv WINCH @fg, HlPprDOsPniR LINZ Am SODA
Prepared onl, b WINCHESTER & Co.. Chemista 80 John st.
Nos-lof.. ~ and y. per bottle. Fold By aldruggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

LrNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
aud delightful substitute for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
lAnnOuncemcntsl

BrRNETr's COCAINE makes hair glossy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRrGHToN.-The Village Trustees have ap-
propratcd 5000 additional complete the widening OF the
Coveroad Caslcon The Commissioners for the opening
OF Frhs propose the TO within 50
OF the proposed improvement which VIII
probably about 10000.
ToNrKSsvILLHA hoy named Irving Butler, wiiio playing
I'm Yesterday l0OseHed The brake and the
rapidly dosn the hill into The boy was severely
IA