davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-21

s:.a.. s% y 3" az 3 g. r & ::i
bs9 dsnSd r':sp,s PIsss % % o. io s S % s sa
market o. 900 sb. Me-: , f[ Essg1p a s' nss. A.
ss G% ,na ,S s.se, Ss s % oSo @ s1s Vsou:
.%. ::ay Ss 9%s ssc ::i s e. , ss: s Ss
Peeled g S.s Ts',ss Dr. =, s1d ps.s d. s sS
for sHoied Shoulders. 80 900 10 RS Bellies Ola
SsS G1I.s .1s ss .n. 90 esifi ' s
Chcss sO0 boxes Lo.s Clear & 90 Dn,s. .,T terms M"
s: ~: .$ Sy. s:ss, S.,s s,.,s s.,d ,., I;
yellow i.S tsU ei.sss s S or s1So RaSsd nai.
sa.. 5.a - i ES 'ia5t 's ,s % IS i5s
B1she marie. rules qu and phss s are Ss ,a.a y s s.nS 1n,s
II. more .e % IG "a. M aGa & OS % ~ hs Year
We quote: .o..,
Finest Prime Btate F.
Middle sOulhern eOanues entire dsh.s....... 1895
Northern counties SeSS2
Western Roll Batter,
Western Dary s.Tly pa.isd........."....
hos Exporters willing their 'isw paving .or
ss eSs s",s LoeG s & sd r In Pe s noss ss Sa: a.
Tsnce since our last, We revive our quotations:
' y.;' -; iSasca u. s':' s:I: iass
,;: ssl'. s','r .i.:s T::;oS n ,sis e. es
common fine. State Pneapple..... ~ 1ZS
Ohio is al6'4 BnGlsh DalJ do''' 10 eio
Siate Factory
all Tea fre-..... 10 dl0S ox
CANADA PFAs are lower aes of 600 bush 10 bond at 81 o.
BUCKWHBAT-T market is steady bat quieti sales OF lsVV
bash. ststo Pennsyyan at zoe 1, bush. ,,,
tcm.. =. 2s spot and Ssl d.
Of month delivery sae 200 bbs at our qnano1
passing quoted Zee 64e asked for prompt and early ae
nyeTy Eapbha dull al O Al Philadelphia Refined nsete bus
present. quote At re BID to 2s nsS ror
spo ,n1 balance Adyices the Greek Titus
,fl nominal AZ & 35 OIL CITY nominal 81 30I Tdoute du az
81 O2l2 qaet 81 0Sl as Petroleum Centre dull
nothirg doing; Parkes 81 OS24 Shipment 81 "a
LoFpoy jan I've the 1873 with stock OF about
New-York tribune., 1875-01-21

For fa.l deliver oeAi a. light advance ghich io, and
closed l32r 3 lower than yescaay 4s 81 follows all Oh basis
Of low Middings:
sale, ,estery p mFebruarr $50 l5c; Marc 100
I55ss April 300 lCc loo - 1916; 2OO II Size; Ala
400 Is g32 Total $500 bales :eriay' cl'nlk j IL
uary, l5salj 3l6c; Fbn1ry, ISL - 93-c March l57,
10 l32ci ApA, = lJ-lGG 10 > x May iI,aI6 952,.
I70l2 ll6c; msrkot sales to-day TO .Jalrl~y ~
Je 300 - Hj2: FchuaIy, LOO, - 5-iCc 400 - Y{2
boo ljIlc. 600. II 3-lGc Marc' 300. - -l6c; 900
Is 2 81 100 lj'g.; 500 y 1929; 500 - g.!oc A,A
300 li2c; 900. l6c; lGO Is li2.; 400 lie; l.3JY
10 is lGc. 100, 10 29--c go - 5-l6 800. - -932c
MAJ POO rs il6 800 lG 9-|2c 800, l6 49,. Jntc 300
IG5.e: 400 10 l6c 400, lGi1. August 100 lie; 100
II f-j2c Total. / 500 haes; erIi total 1880 b-c
COFFBE-There nothing worthy oi Transporting in Rio
6n sale, unmror;an
dnary crrso II ~ l7i ii 1919 Is l2, good do,
lgc; prime a., 10 Ia l al EolI; mid seaGly
hell, eiy
FLOUR AND M@aL-The Inquiry fr Flour is moderate though
with Intel there Is l q sl Medium iVris
plenty heavy; ppag So
Ire far supply g. market is ea.,r .Dr
tn gaies with good ihgury for
icpaI pics and SIpede s4!c Dtt.-.;
u = W. rnr,.r
New-York tribune., 1875-01-21
ITO THE HOLDERS of THE RAILROAD and
GEORGE u. PRENTIss. R0on 23 No 80 Br0.l.

i LAND GRANT BONDS Of THE LITTLE ROCK and FORT
SMITH RAILROAD COMPANY. .Sodce i hereby hat
poaon under tue laws the State Of ArkRs
by the Rock Fort Smith Railway, which
DcrAon vested foreclosure with the title 70 the
other
Ltt Rock Forts smith Railroad Company
Ih- btt Rock Fort Smith
accordance the the OF the Uaed
holder or railroad
aut bonds o OH COnpany the transfer of his bonds
uadr them and his soek in the old Company 70 the new
be entitled Of the Of his
bones excluding the stock Of the Company prordtd
shall suh rdHgr pay ge zen" Of s par vatse
ercufho coupons Wa 90 Gays em Dee 49, 1874, n
cash 70 az Company Ibis cash and Interest
thereon 1879 will BE- entitled 20 receive The
morgge The capital stock Of The
COMPANY $5 900 900 divided into shares OF 500 each
the holder Of the bonds OF The 90
CoupuT avail himself this pnvi within the TINE speehed Tor
RENTED his dsdbutVe hsre N the proceeds
and lands gLch sfr payment OF erpenses
probably less than ai the value Of each
class o. hohls. .,.,
received and stock issued at the Osee Of The Little
Fort Smith Railway No 20 sesL 5osen hss. 90 ana
after Mordiy Jan. I, 1873 JOSEPH H. CoNfBhsh
President Of the Little RocG and Fort Smith Railway
VIIE ANNUAL MEETING of the AMER
ICAN COMPANY will be Led at tie once Of the Com.
psnv Ferry TUESDAY the 10th R for the purpose
elegu0g Trustees foI the snsaiHs - - .
HeW-YorE. Jan -. 1873 sAAUBL w PUTNAM. Secretary
NH PER CENT. GUARANTEED, FIRST
EO MORTGAGE LOANS D. improved IOWA FARMS Refer.
EMS and fni Information application.
UNDERWOOD CLARK Mnscaine Iowa
New-York tribune., 1875-01-21
THE MARKETS.
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

wEDSRsDAY, Jan. 20, 1878.
The ho.I,g complete list Of exports sapPe 10 'es'e which
were cleared TO-DAY for 'oreisn ports;
Observation-Disclosures Great Western,
New-York tribune., 1875-01-21
B uotatiOns were as fOllows
The following are the closing quotations of foreign

The days business at the U. S. Sub-Ireasury com
prised:
Gold receipts S6S5940 81 DsymsSl oS3 237 90
payments 627 81 Curene5 balances 40 9a3 80
Gold balances A 162 S47 ~ Customs oAeVVV w
Currency reoeius 616477 "a
Cancelled gOd certificates sent ~ Washington &S32OOO
New-York tribune., 1875-01-21

There were no new features in State bonds Tea
nessees were shade frmer. The following were
New-York tribune., 1875-01-21

CHZKss1he market rule fm and prices sof tDs
Exporters willing their views. paving Tor
Fancy l6dl64c Liverpool In the home uade mere
poor business dorg l6c eng paid for Fancy which 'nset aa
vance our last o qHoaiops:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-21
d AhA lNA
200 ....be. 5sl9
Tol a wsh Pref

Tol a Wsh Pref
20... be. 25
N J Southern K Z
l0O....bec. 3
Morris 4 BsseI
bO0....... 9bas
so. .bcs3. 80 =
Pitts. r. Wayne and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
THE ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.

The annual meeting OF this popular club took
place last evening at the club house, No. 81 West
nty.seyenth street. General Hancock in the
chair. There was large attendance Of distin-
gulshed officers and ex-oiicers OF the army and
navy. Among those present were General Han
cock, General Wright, Admiral Strong, Commo-
dore Barry General Prince, General Averill, Gen.
eral Bartlett, General Knox. General Davis, Gen.
eral Fry, Commander Pickering, Commander Wood,
Commodore Barry. Admiral, Rowan. General Bar
nard, General Wainwright General Aspinwal,
General Mitchell. The following gentlemen we're
General Horatio @. Wright, United States Army (;
General N. Prince United States Army; General
p. A. Jones' General Lloyd Aspinwall, Commander
Pickering, United States Navy; Colonel Freichel,
the present treasurer, and General McQuade. The
club Is unpolitcal. but embraces the best elements
OF military and naval society and s steadily gain
ing In influence and position among the leadipg
clubs OF New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The nrst meeting for the present year OF the
members OF the Bar Association was held last
evening at their rooms, No. 20 West Twenty
seventh street. Mr.. william M. Evarts presided.
The Treasurer reported the sum Of ST. os to the
credit of the General Fund, and SSH OF to the
credit Of the Library Fund. The total expenses
for the year were $11,476 S. The Auditing Com
mittee reported the accounts OF tho Treasurer to
be correct The Library Committee reported
the total number OF volumes 1914, being an In
crease over last year Of se7 volumes. The follow
ing new members were balloted for and declared
elected :-Messrs. Clarence G. Edgerton, Henry G.
De Forest, Ludlow Ogden, Samuel Jamison and
George w. Blunt.
The resignation OF the Secretary, A. R. McDon-
ough. was accepted, and thanks were rendered
him for the faithful performance OF his duties In
that capacity. The Law Committee was empow-
cred, by resolution, to secure the passage Of an
act amending the law OF evidence with regard to
disputed writings, during the present session OF
the Legislature. The following board OF officers
was elected for the ensuing year:-President,
William M. Evarts; Vice Presidents, Samuel ].
Tilden, Charles A. SANFORD, Edgar S. Van Wrinkle,
Joshua NJ Van Colt and stephen p. Nash Cor
responding secretary, William Allen Butler; Re-
cordlng Secretary, Mason Young; Treasurer Ed
yard Mttcneu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
w AS HIN GTON.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. II, 1875.
MEASURES s+ro LEaALIzR REPEATING"
POSED REPEAL OF sTATR ELECTION LAWS By
CONGRESS.
The House Judiciary Committee have agreed to
report two bills, framed BY Mr.. White, OF Alabama,
which have become known here as acts TO legaLize
repeating. One OF them sets aside the registration
acts OF the States Dy requiring that the inspectors
OF elections shall admit the vote OF any person
who has not registered upon his sole afndavt that
he was prevented from registering 1t also pun
ishes by fine and Imprisonment any one who ap-
pears near the polls on election day with arms,
open or concealed. II the bill becomes .
law, Marshal Parkard will not ct any rate,
be able 10 send United States troops to
the polls in Louisiana on election dag. The other
bill Is intended, 1t seems, to nulify Q constitu-
tional regulation In Georgia and otner Southern
States by which the payment OF o school tax Of
81 is made prerequisite to voting. This tax was
generally evaded by the cOlOred men, and those
who fail thus to support the schools
were rejected at the polls. The school poll tax
was Incorporated into the constitution in Georgia
by on amendment, and the real question which
Mr.. Whites bill raises Ia whether Congress can
prevent state from amending It's constitution so
long as 1t does not in amendment discriminate un-
equally between citizens. The two bills will be re
ported by General Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

NUMBER OF changes have been mede in the bill
at the Olympic Theatre, but the best features OF
last weeks performance are retained. Among the
latter q, the swimming feats OF Mr.. j. B. Johnson,
which are simply astounding to those who witness
them. The Garnellas also are retained, the clever
performances Of the child being especially pleas
new character songs, and Miss Jennie Engel, the
serIo-comic singer, made her first appearance at
this theatre. Gus Williams had new song,
''We're the Finest Police in the World" and he
took the principal part in travesty by Mr.. John
f. Poole, entitled 'The Dutchman Abroad !" which
closed the performance. The whole bill made mp
an excellent evenings entertainment, and 1t was
thoroughly enjoyed BY large audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
A CONvICTS' REVOLT.

SUPPRESSION OF THE MUTNY-ONE MAN IN
JURED FOR LIFE.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. II, 1875.
The mutiny at the state Prison suddenly enued
at daylight this morning BY the mutineers sur.
rendering to the legal officers. II appears now
that only eight men were engaged in revolt, with
McWaters and Bohannan as ringleaders. COM
pany oil soldiers arrived from Omaha at midnight
and surrounded the prison. When daylight APP
preached Warden WoOdhurst called upon the men
to surrender. McWaters replied That ne would do so
n punishment was not made heavy. The Warden
opened the door and delivered up their arms.
The great wonder IS that the mutineers did not
make good their escape, when they had possession
OF the prison, before the arrival OF the citizen
guard The night was very cold and 1t IS thought
them leaving the prison. Mrs Woodhurst vile OF
the Warden was found uninJured. julius GrOs-
jean, one OF the guards was snot In the knee. He
was the only person injured; he WILL, however. be
crippled for lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
CHARLESTON, Jan. IL, 1y7

CHARLESTON, Jan. IL, 1875.
Governor Chamberlain sent an elaborate special
message to the General Assembly on its meeting
TO-DAY. He is most emphatic in urging that no ap-
propriations be made in excess OF tho known reve.
nue. OF the state, so that the practice shall be to
pay as we 90. He suggests plans for paying the
past Indebtedness Of the Counties but, in view of
the heavy burden on the people, Is innexibly OPP
posed TO the liquidation at present OF the noating
Indebtedness OF the State. He recommends that
steps be taken TO secure competent teachers for
the public schools; that justices Of the peace be
elected BY the people; that a law be passed
providing for the registration Of voters;
that expenses Of all kinds be cut down;
that the contingent fund be abOl-
ished. and that the plan OF cumulative
voting be applied to all municipal elections so as
SO test 1ne 81 ~ Wa
ranted In cOngrntulating the General Assembly
and our Fellow citizens generally on the evidences
already presented oil purpose on the part OF all
good citizens to aid the present administration in
It's efforts to restore and enforce good government
su6stan tai interest Of our people has already re.
vlved under the belief that our public trusts Will
be honestly administered. ! acknowledge VITA
people, the many proofs which I have received OF
the sincere purpose Of those who did not support
me in the late election to sustain che Measures
and policy announced in my inaugural ADDRESS. 1t
betokens political unincation In Its best sense OF
our two races. SO long as I can be the instrument
by which such results are promoted, snail not be
disturbed by the uniriendly criticism OF the lew
VINO may charge me with u lack OF partisan zeal.
My political principles viii never be concealed nor
compromised, but whenever the necessities OF
any political party shall require me to disregard
or abuse my puolic trusts then my allegiance to
now and heretofore made In the direction of public
economy have been made in good faith, nor shall
be satisfied TO borrow the language of another with
that vague and verbal economy which public men
are 80 ready to express with regard to pubic ex
penditures but only with that earnest and In
exorable economy which procialms It's existence
by emphasized facts. The most suspicious day
for our state will be the day which will find all
our people 80 united IN their regard for the pubic
party shall not endanger the liberties or the ma
ternl interests OF any class OF our fellow citi-
zens.u
Tho Message Is warmly commended by both
conservatives and republican,, and Is regarded as
o proof that Governor Chamberlain VIII pursue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
WOODS MUSEUM.

California actor, whose praise has been very
loudly sung on the sunny slopes Of the Pacific.
made his appearance at this house on Monday night
In play called Edmund Kean. The actors name is
Ciprico. We were unable to discover the wonder
full talent attributed to him BY his California
friends and we do not think he Is likely to
set the town on Ore. The audience at
the Museum s not over discriminating,
but even the horny handed were moved
to laughter by the pathetic speeches delivered
with awful solemnity by Mr. Ciprico We do not
imagine that Salvnt's laurels are In quite as much
danger as some enthusiastic Cali0rnians seem to
believe. 1t 10 worthy OF remark that while
theatres providing in teectuai food for the masses
present staring rows OF empty benches the Mu-
scum and its trashy performances show unmis-
taxable evidences OF popular favor. And yet
we BOAST OF our Intelligence and common schools |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13

6EVERE COLD IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA.
ERIE, Jan. IL, 1873
Saturday and Sunday were the coolest days that
have occurred In this vicinity for several years
Saturday morning about six O'Clock, light snow
commenced falling. followed Immediately by the
falling OF the thermometer from % degrees above
to 10 degrees below zero, falling later in the even
ing to IA degrees up town, and 10 degrees down
BY the Lake shore. The weather was SO intensely
cold In the city that several parties had their ears.
fingers and noses frozen. Three compOsltors OF
the Ddtlv Dispatch OF this city, had their ears
frozen In going from their boarding house to the
newsrOom, q distance OF about ive blocks. Sew
eral reports are in from the county (Erie) and
surrounding towns that several far mers were
caught in the storm and frozen to DEATH l have
not yet heard the rumors verified, but they are
accepted here as the truth. farmer from
Mexican informed your correspondent this morn.
ing that a young and beautiful schoolgirl resd-
ing at Mexican, this county, was caught In the
severe storm Saturday night aud frozen 10 DEATH
search was instituted and the body OF the girl
found In snow drift, frozen stark ana stin
could not ascertain the unfortunate gIri's name.
He further said that several head OF CATTLE horses
chickens, &C, were found frozen stn In their sta
bleS and GOODS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
VENEZUELA.

PRESIDENT BLANCO SAID TO HAVE TRIUMpHED
OVER THE REVOLUTION.
HAVANA, Jan. IL, 1876.
The United States steamer Kansas has arrived
here from Q cruise, during which she visited
SANTANA Bay, Curacao Puerto Cabello. Laguayrs
and AspinwaM
She lett the latter port on the "a inst.
PRESIDENT BLANCo AND THB REVOLUTION.
The Kansas brings rumor from Puerto Cabello
that President Blanco, or venezuela, had captured
General Colina, the solo remaining insurgent
leader, and dispersed his troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE

TALLAHASSEE Jan. IL, 1875.
The Senate met to-day and adjourned. No organ
ization has yet been Effected.
In the House a resolution was adopted request
Ing Messrs Gordon and stephens, OF Georgia, to
look after the interests OF Florida until Messrs.
Conover, Purman and Walls find II convenient to
return to Washington. It was ordered that
copies OF the resolution, which was adopted BY
vote OF 20 to II, be sent to Messrs Gordon and
Stephens.
resolution was also adopted referring Mr.. Pur-
mans claim to q seat in the House to q special
committee. His chances are not considered good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
BERIAH BRADLEY.

Beriah Bradley, one OF she oldest citizens OF
New Haven, died IN that city on Monday. Mr..
Bradley was born June IL, 1777, so that he was
nearly ninety EIGHT years OF age at the time Of his
death. His father was a well known shipbuilder.
He began the shoe business In New Haven as early
as 1909 In which year he laid the nrst sidewalk In
the Elm City, and retired thirty years ago. He was
Senior Alderman for many years at the time
when 10 be Senior Alderman was to be City Judge,
and he was also years ago very active member
OF the state militia Mr.. Bradley was connected
over Hfty years, and Tor many years was senior
warren OF the parish, ll the possession OF winch
once ne died. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
NBLO's GARDEN-"UNCl

NBLO's GARDEN-"UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
It ia entirely too late in the day to present such
play In New YORK city. Monday night at Nibl0's
there was q very small audience, ana the old
drama Tell nat on its hearers. There was not
respondent feeling in the audience from
beginning to end. The drama was very badly
presented and very badly played. The perform
ance had not a redeemng quality beyond that Of
mediocrty IN some Of the characters. When such
play as "Uncie Toms Cabin" - given nova
days, it Is necessary to present a cast something
better than mere supernumeraries. Criticism In
such case would be uncalled lOr. "Unce Toms
Cabin" Is announced this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Thomas Is deghting Boston audiences.
"Nddy O'Dowd" has run three weeks at the
Boston Museum, to full houses.
Lolita has a new piece, called 'Musette," with
which she Is said to be very successful
Tooe Is at the Syracuse opera House. He is
meeting with good success In the provinces.
Mile. Gandon played In LA Princesse dc Trebt-
zonde" at the Boston Globe on Monday night.
new Turkish opera was produced during the
late festival OF the Ramazan at Constantinople.
McCuough's Hamlet delighted $4,000 people In
one week at the california Theatre, San Francisco
1.-THE Cut Glove" ran full week At Baltimore
to iun houses. 1t Is from the pen OF Mr.. Clay M.
Greene.
baltimore writer runs Alpapi's voice up 70 \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
THE CATHOLIC EPISCOPACY CRITI-
CISED
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. r. 1878

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL, 1878
Father Stack lectured in this city tonight to
large audience on the subject OF the usurpations
OF the Roman Catholic bishops in America. He
claimed that the action Of the bishops was not only
unjust to the priests and In violation OF the
canonical law oil the Church. but also subversve
OF q repu blican form OF government The bishops
also tyranny over civil affairs. The speaker
advocated compulsory education and deprecated
the attempt OF the Catholic Church to cast
marks OF Mr. Stack were frequently appauded
and resolutions OF approval were passed BY the
meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
A FATAL ICE TRAP.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. IL, 1875.
At noon to-day three teams, in charge OF four
men, were seen crossing the Missouri on the ice
from the Iowa to the Nebraska side, and when
about half way across, horses, wagons and men
suddenly disappeared and were swept under In
the rapid current. 1t Is not yet ascertalned who
the unfortunate men were. The general opinion
Is that the party drove over place from which
the ice had been recently cut, and which was only
slightly frozen over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF rHE. CHIEF SIGNAL 0Fp1cHA{
WASHINGTON, JAM l3-l A. NJ
Probabilities.
During Wednesday, IN the South Atlantic States,
falling followed by rising barometer, rising tenn
perature. winds shifting to south and west, occa-
sional rain and followed by clearing weather.
For the Gulf states, Tennessee and the Ohio VAL
lev, winds veering to west and north, occasional
rain, followed W rising barometer, falling tenn
perature and clearing weather, and in Texas a
"norther."
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys and the Northwest, high barometer. de-
cidedly low temperature, brisk and high north or
which conditions viii gradually extend eastward
over the upper lake region.
FOR THE MIDDLE STATES AND THE LOWER LAKE
REGION, FALLING BAROMETER, RISING TEMPERA-
TUBE, CLOUDY WEATHER, RAIN, sLEET OR SNOW,
AND WINDS vEERING TO soUTHgRLY, EXCEPT ON
THE COAST NoRrHEAsrERLY, FOLLOWED DURING
THE NIGHT BY RISING BAROMETER, WEST TO NORTH
WINDS CLEARING AND COLDER WEATHER,
For New England falling barometer, rising tenn
perature, northeast to southeast WINDS cloudy
weather. rain, sleet and snow.
The Mississippi River at Cairo and Memphis, the
Ohio below Plttsburg and the Cumberland will
continue falling.
Telegraphic reports show intensely cold weather
in the extreme Northwest tonight, indicating an
other cold snap in this section by Thursday night
or Friday morning. The the rmOmerer at Brecken-
ridge, Minn., Is % degrees below zero; at Bis
marck, Dakota, 80 below; at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
rs below; at Denver, Colorado Is below; at Fort
Garry, Manitoba, 10 below, and Virginia City, Mon
tana, % below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JANUARY 49, SHEET
unswervIngIy the reform policy marked out IN his

uHoWervinRly tine reform policy marked out IN Ms
inaugural address.
THE sIATH DEBT.
the adjustment or the State debt II progressing
rapidly. The State Treasurer reports that up to
date he has funded S. TOO, 900 Of old state bonds
and stocks into 81 $50, 900 Of consolidated bonds
ana stocks. When the funding Is completed the
total debt Will be less than 00O the interest
on which Is to be secured BY q perpetual and
specific tax, enforceable In the Courts, and BY the
receipt OF the coupons in payment OF taxes.