davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-05
THE MARKETS.
MARCH 2, iS'

NEW YORK.
Co1ToH.-Middling upland, l6m0Dl6Nc.
LIVE HSTooK.-Beef Cattle-S 80 0O012.bO. Hogs
Dressed, Western, Ss,250s.75; Live, S6.s7HGI72 25.
$6.5OQ1725.
BREADsTUFFs.- .-Flour-Good to choice, $500
$780, white wheat extra, S5.sGd6.O0. wheat-No.
2 Chicago, Sl.OshQ1. .1Ossa No. 2 Northwestern,
81 .O901.l1; No. ? Milwaukee spring, S1.100
I.t2H. Rye e4095c. Barley-Si .s5@l.40. Corn
Mixed Western, ss1ssHc. oats-Mixed West
ern, 67@6shc.
PROVISIONS. - Pork New Mess, $1,000
10 Is. Lard-lS% Di3xc. Cheese-i2@l6c.
WoOL.-DOmestie Fleece, b2965c.
CHICAGO. ...
LIVE sroCK.-Beeves Choice, s5.60D6O0;
good, S5,0O05t0; medium, S4.s5D4,75; butch
ers' stock, SsOO.t4.25; stock cattle, 5000
42S. Hogs-Live, S6.509790; dressed, $1,000
400. sheep-Good TO choice, S475Ca5.75.
Provisions. -Butter-Choice, S0Ds6c. Eggs-
Fresh, Sl6S2c. Cheese-New York factory,
i7@17nc; Western, 1ehWl7e. Pork-New
Mess, Sls,iaH@is.17Sk, LAEd-eiss5ais.so.
STuYTe.-Fl0uT-white winter extra,
S4acDe.5ol spring extra, eaooDt.so. Wheat
Spring, No. . eS9seNe. oorn-No. ., stNo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-05

THERE Is a trsnsoendsnt power IN ex'
when We walk uprightly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-05

The vital statistics of Hartford,
Conn, for the year 1874 wsrsr Births
e86, deaths 6ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-07

TALBOT, JonS c., East Machias. Democrat.
Christian, lawyer, married; age %. Born in East
Mach as educated at Washington Academy and
at Bowdoin College; was Deputy Collector Of
Customs from 1913 to lSis, State delegate to Ma
tonal Democratic Convention in 1856, district del
egste to National Convention at Philadelphia in
1867 District Delegate to National Democratic
Convention in 1868. Member Of Legislature in
1880 5l-j2 -53-56-57.7i. Speaker Of House Of
Representatives in 1853. Always democrat
TAPLEY, RUFUS F., saco Republican, Congre-
gatioualist, lawyer, married; aged 81. Born in
Danyers, Mass, and educated there. Elected
County Attorney for county of York in 1858, and
held the office for six years. Appointed Judge OF
1865, and held the office until the expiration of the
term in 1872. Member of the Legislature in 1883
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-07

can, Congregationalist merchant, married, age So.
Born in Ken nebunkport, and received high school
education. In 1886 entered the store of Thomas
Furbcr, as clerk, and has continued in business
from that time. ~ the present time, senior me NJ
Der of the large dry goods and clothing firm of
Wheelwright, Clark 4 Co. They are now selling
the largest amount in that line OF any house east
of Portland. Mr.. Wheelw.ight was Mayor of
Bangor in 1871 and 1872
WH1TCoMB, WILLIAM H., Norway. Democrat,
Unversalist, merchant, married; age 81. Born
in Bethel, and educated in Gould's Academy, in
that town. One Of the enterprisng and success
full merchants of the place.
WHITE, AMBROSE, Bucksport. Republican,
Congregationalist, merchant, single; age ~. Born
in Frcedom educated in the public and private
schools of Bucksport. His parents moved to
Bucksport when he was two years OF age. since
which time he has resided in that town. Entered
store as clerk at seventeen years of age, remain
ing with his employer until 1868. Apartncr from
1854; since 1863 in business alone.
WHITNEY, ERAsTUs F., Friendship. Democrat,
Liberal, shipmaster, married; age 90. Born in
Knox, and attended the common school. Has
held the Office of Selectman, Assessor and >. ).
Committee. Always democrat.
WHITNEY, AMOS, East Dixmou.. Republican,
no religious preferences reported, though be
lever" merchant, married; age 81. Born ia
Ncwburg, and educated at Iampdcn Academy
Postmaster for twenty years. Formerly demo
crat.
WIccIS, GEORGE :, Hochlanl. Republican
No return.
WILSON, FRANKLIN A., Bangor Republican
L Unitarian, lawyer, married age II. Born III
Bradford; graduated at Bowdoin College, studied
law, and has had successful practice at the bar
Member of the House of Representatives IN ISL
Formerly democrat.
WOODBURY., JONI, Litchtied Republican
No return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-07

22,lIs Cash Glits, amounting to
NUMBER OFTICkETS, 100000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. $40 90
Halves, 10 90
Quarters, 90
Eighths each Coupon, so
jig Tickets for 100 90
The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature OF Virginia and the
Circuit Court OF Orange Co. proposes by Grand
Gin Concert to establish and endow "Home for
Old, Infirm, and Destitute Ladies of Virginia" at
Montpelier, the former residence of President
James Madison.
GOVERNORS OFFICE Richmond July 3, 1874.
1t affords me pleasure to say that am well ac-
quainted with large majority of the officers of the
Montpelier Female Humane Association, who re-
side IN the vicinity of my home, and attest their
gentlemen, well as the public confidence, infu-
among them.
JAMES l.. KEMPER, Gov. Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July s, ls74-I commend them
gents of honor and integrity, and fully entitled
to the confidence of the public.
L. " HUGHES, L. Judge Eastn Dist. of Va.
Further references by permission: His Exceilen-
cy Gilbert {. Walker Ex-Governor of Va; Hon.
Robt r.. Withers iicut.Gov. of Va. and U. 5. Sen.
ator elect senators and Members Of Congress from
Va.
Remittanrcs for tickets may he made by express
prep aid postofice money order on Washington,
ID. c. or by registered letter.
For iull particulars testimonials, &c, send for
Circular. Address, Hon. James Barbour,
PRIEST NJ. +. ii. A, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere. dec!44w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
EASTER CHURCH ELECTIONS.

The usual annual elections for wardens and
yestrymcn we're held yesterday most Of the Prote
t.pt Episcopal Churches. The following the officers
elected in several Of the conRre gallons;
81 Clement Church John Bseiley Pete, sesoi,i
yr,,t,m,p Eugene Duhb Charles shsmsD Joba Wbsee ~,
Henri roose Tbonl Pover SiaVa' W. Fa'eT Sp5ss r.
WyesnL George II. Romaine -.
e. Tnoth,'s Churcn-Wniens Smith, George Moatsyuss
vesfYymsn r smith Well. A. o. Stone, A. Tafssr. p
Williams. X. d. Potter W. j. Hitehreek.
81 Ikpstn, Cbuh-W JOIN Moor.-sA Chrsutn ~
bske yesrvmen Sylvester B>sorh d. O. DiIen va e. Bsi
O. sherman JhI W. Hmer.on g. Prs,o. Dr. Pfoessa
AtSL Andrews Characterization Min r. Daysen BhI Nrt
trgmCl Waller r. Maril Jinss Wke j.. 'bHss zee ares
o. r Robert Bonynge ueasJ Doy, Charles Tu'Eer ChF
Al ~ PiiHp, Tsrien. Philip A. White Stephen Lr
renee; yesymss w. If, Jsnrs H. Lewis - IN e''
Joseph eneTck C,ros Cspo BEsAei Das. Cnars' u Do~s
Thomas Is. bcKesL ~ -
Roy Yrsrrra N Theodore P0hle Hesrg DIX Joha o. u =
shall Dr. Beach, Johl H. Rogers, John Tsyot h"Aoa
AZ de Church Of tue HOLY Apos-wadess william Borden D. D.
whitock; Vesymen r. II. GOR. H. Cssme'raa "id,@ Oron
.nr yey Henry GrisWol, b. D. j. H. Bse11shm ehsf~ D
A. Chr Church Brook yDWsrieo' Carries R. hirvin. th"e'
Stanton yesrymen AerInd'r X or Charles Coe' Jims
Soy9g sl,xinIe Num- r H. Tros5rdse, Ludlow ihoms e. X
a, be 5nycb Of ST. James Les scfrd eWarfns. w
Pcabtm " g. Pophsm George d. Woo -
Popbim Oliver A. HSatt Cbos r. fen 70 hei DiH 'o"'a'
1 ,mes Bic. cker. Alexander Is. crane. " H. F.b
At ths Church. RyeWarIeis Jb1 g. JfV' nmne h,'n'hp'
Ye,trguen Samuel Sstedee Au-wns " gT", - Law ~
thomas PEGS e. H. Van WAGNER, AOner ' J'hH ''H 'oh'
Greac.r. n ,.a,,..
y,trymen II. r. ark, John Van is b. ling soTh - '" O
rfon Hugh Wells JObn D. Coles N WLon j. Cost Jane' r.
Cumming, J. u Romsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
Observation-Disclosures ON STRIKE.

| Yesterday a strike took place between the
touernbper- and their employers the latter have
posted ia number OF their yards the following notice;
NEw-YoRK. March a. 1875.
At meeting Of the Employing Stonecutteis the Io
lowin. resolutions were adopted:
6s,,isd ID Tnaf nine hours least be considered
DAYS Ianor Tor stoueruobers e. that extra time be
pai nv the hour; 90 that We demand the right or en-
ploying socetv or honsociey men 81 ~ enS
per hour be paid Tor rseass men 0 that these reso
Alley Forlyce, secretary john RUSSELL, President
Mr. Brown OF the firm of Brown ii FOrdyce stated to
TRrBrvE reporter that 10 absolutely necessary TO
have hours per day trade leaving tho city. and
stone was brought In already dressed that the move
ment was for the interests OF all parties. La relation TO
the employment OF nonsoclety men, ne said that the
Society required every out OF the organization TO
pay $40 INITIATION fee before the society men would per-
init them to work IN yard, and very often ths fee
had to from the employer; that it was unjust,
,be employer could not tell what kind of . he was
employing. In ante patton that physical force would
he used 20 prevent non society men from working in the
wards Mossrs. wilson. Russell & Brown called upon the
superintendent ~ tAc Police, aud asked that an officer
b. station. those yards where men had been dis
charged The superintendent aoceded 10 tneIr request
Mr.. lIur, one OF the strikers. ~ answer to Inquiries
ters, wnV only eignt hours and receive 81, while
Only received - 90. We 40 not expect To re-
ceiye rs ullch AS they get, but We do think We
should DC required To WORK hour extra neither do
mink 10 rigut 10 introduce nOn-socety men III we
ware to allow such - thug our employers would
able to dispense with association men. We intend u
stand out ANA our motto IL " no surrender"
James G.gau. President of the West Side A.
cialy aUe 10 stand out for at least four months.
fncir part t. use any ply seal force He further stated
tbli % out OF the 50 master stonecuters In the
citY had taken part IN ths lOcKOut Al the ards OF
Tlil0cK aud Guis James Sinclair. James McKlnner,
Andrew Cummius, k,ancis Martin. ana Brown and Ire
lard the men were working eignt hours aud receiving
81 so per day. Nj ellis s,at5d that employed over
81 men and got aione win them very wen; thar he had
received Of the notices, but did not attend the
ana would NOT JOIN Ia tho nsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
John l.. BROWN,

John L. Brown, for many years past known
a. one largest contractors ia the cty died
terday at his residence, No sOl LxngtOn-ay5 age ID
years He was a native OF Vermont, AMI In early hb
followed the trade OF blacksmith. He came to this
city about 80 years ago, and engaged IN the manIc-
ture of platform and nier s:iles. He suD-
seguently engaged in contract work, and gradually
became one Of the largest contractors the Guy. Ito
was for a tm0 a partner with Charles Outlet tue Well
known street pavement contractor. aud constructed
portion Of the Brooklyn Water Works. Ia 1863 Mr.
Brown, in company with WIN. Dcvoe and Shepherd j..
Knapp, obtained contract 10 clean the streets
of this city during period OF ten years.
One year later the firm sold their contract to
Judge Whiting, Mr. Brown reseryng o1e-third interest
in the profits. ExJudge Whiunx held tao contract iOr
three years. and then resOld it TO Mr.. Browu, who
held it until May, ls72 when be disposed OF iE to
the Police Commission. During a.i this ume
Mr. Brown engaged on Oiaer eXtensiTe c"d-
tracts. In 1868 he obtained the contract TO grade
CeutIa.-ave from MacOmO's Dam TO he YOnk'r town
a work which took IN TWO Years to acrOn-
psh. lie built the High Service Tower AT iIlgh Dfdg
In which The machinery for supp ytlg CtJtJn O tGo
for laying waer-maus, SIX feet Ia diam Ter, from
Ninety secOnjst. for a lOnZ distance ~ toward IliIl
Bridge. He PreSdeUt Of ne Long Island B'iisc
Company. which proposed 10 construct bridge across
East River at the lower end Ot BIIckweFs l.t.ul
Since he disposed Of tue efcl anng cOhtrLct, ia
leaves a wife and HIS fortune has been
variousy estimated at from sjcO0O to $1,000 C Ho s
had claim ilnst the city sJOJOO Or eAfa street
cleaning, which Is IN ltlg atom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
OBITL1RY.
EDGAR QUINEr.

A Paris telegram announces the death or
T. igar Qlnet tho eminent writer and politician Ha
was born at Bourg Feb H. 6)3 and studied at LYONS
and Paris He began the OF 20 his literary cre3r
by publishing his Tablets OF IA Wandering J;w; aHor
which his love or philosophy and reverio led him to
GERMANY lie studied at Heidelberg and on his return
10 France in 1921 published translation OF Hrrd9
IDEAS on the Patio sophy OF History" From tn''
nerod dates his intimate friendship WITH the lto
uicbeIet. the result. Of community OF feeling 0hl
belief 8,
Oinet was a member OF tho scientific commission
sent to the Morea and while there gathered materials
for his "Modern Greece In It's Relation to Ancient
Greece" published in 1879.
Although his political enthusiasm was extremely ar
dent he continued undated his literary labor'. aud
after the July revolution became a contributor
TO tho Rerue des D>H l0ades From 1882 "
lsi2 he held tue Guar OF Foreign Llteri ure
al Lyons where his lectures he ancient eiyiziiOD
excited profound Interest. From this situation 40
p,sscd TO the cJaic OF the Literature or sou Deiu
Europe al the College ~ nee. 0Gd here, IN company
win Mchel,t, be ae.dl II the JesuIts vita kreD'
rncs epig tic eiVqIencD mt stdftc1 tue cbI's
OF thar bodY made even tue GOyefnment nervous
In 1916 net was silenced. H. thgeE himself t-efy
IN tne K Orm agitation that Brought i0ut tao ht'o-
luton VI 1913 ana was elected "a inemoPr OF tn coh'
l. gi,laLlve Assemblies, wnere ms at"1's
voted with the Extreme G;t, Dut was eNperI H.n
France after the overthrow OF the republic IN ls il,
henceOrth resided at BruSstl, uItu me uO"h'Sh VI
Napoleon III, when he returned 10 Franc, AMI ~,
elected "A member Of tine National Assembly. ms "OtAs
make IL Volumes and are many On historic ahi pdho'
sOplIc subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
GERMAN METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.

The Eastern German Methodist Episcopal
Conference. which been In session in Newark " d..
for the past five days, adjourned yesterday morning.
Previous the adjournment the following appoint
ments announced by Bishop simpson:
New-YOrk District, j. e. LltZ, presiding Elder; New
York S."Oud District, JO>t; NewYOrk, Fortctnst..
{. f. Grimm; New.IOrk CIty Mission, c. ScHerf; New
YORK Port Mission, l.. W. Boese; NewIOrk 81. PLuls
C.. Blum; Brooklyn, j. Y. Wolf; WILLIAMSBURG PAU
Qdattiandcr Brrsau and Jerusalem, TO be supplied :;
Sl-irose. j. kinder; Mount Vernon anu New
Rochelle. L. otahi; New Haven, L. WALTON; Hartford,
+. ". HOpman; Turner'S Falls and Grcehhed, j. T..
Groin; Boston, JACOB kOlp; Pougnkeepic W. II.
kurtn; NeWburg, D. j. MesSmer. Troy, l.. Molhng :;
Schenectady, G Adele; Fort Hunter, +. Glenk; Wor-
ee.ter ana CliutOu, 10 be supplied; Philadelphia dis
trlct, j. W. FreuHd, Presiding Elder PnilsdelphIa
be suppuru Baltimore, Broadway, T. W DIn6er Balti-
Cuarirs Brormoter; BALTIMORE Irt,Ord-avc 10 o. sup
phod; E.Ha0ctn &. IL. HOitrOgge; wdrk, Emanuel,
II. Klsteudleck Newark, BedIardst,, A. kammau, OF
Williamsburg, y. y; jersey Cty aud HODOkrn H. c.
GrdtZ, III Baltimore; Iappan, 10 be supplied CALI
cooD Adam Gruebe scranton, George Mayer; RJI ues-
ter JuUs SedeI Rochester and Geneva CirCuit, TO
supplied Bnhho, j Jhn Flat; BdtllO Circuit. W.
Senlu,er NOrtn Bdifio, q. j. WJerz; Ddnkirk, l..
Hanuiges Angeles. f. lsy; r. ". Fiockeu, Mission
AIRY IN Bulgaria. TdEkeI - racuse and MlkcsOsrre,
be supplied.
The next annual session OF the Conference will he
held ia the Spring OF 1875, E tue occoudst. Gelinan
NJ. h. Church, In New-logk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
JOHN A. sTEMMLER.
,hn 4. stemmler, Justice of The Seventh

John 4. Stemmler, Justice OF the Seventh
District Civil Court died Sunday at hIs residence in
East Seventy hrsst, age 60 years He WAS andtye Of
Bavaria, attended school at Mayeucc, aud ait-r"ald
studied at universities OF Muncn aul lei ci1erg
In 1929 he was engaged IN one OF the Liberal movements.
and was compelled 10 leave Bavaria. lie
came TO this city. and entered the law office
of Judge Bradys brother. amt after beng Al
united the bar practced for several years Ds vas
"a considerable -ppudeat % the AuJSOeT1
AIgemeins Zeitng and was for time owner a"d 't'r
OF tue Netc- YOreer Stl0tS /sg tLen comparatively
small sheet, with q limited uld ION. la 1865 MIR.
Stemmer elected Justice Of n" scNenth CNu D..
trct Court reelected IN 1859. thOug1 bls scat
contested by Joseph Gurs aud lUns LEGAL eon-
test followed which Is not yet ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
4 CURIOUS HISTORICAL RELIC.
ORIGINAL MINIATURE PORTRAITS OF WASHINGTON
AND HIS WIFE.

ORIGINAL MINIATURE PORTRAITS OF WASHINGTON
AND Ills WIFE.
4 curious and interesting art relic is among the
contributions the art exhibition at the LOtos CIO his
evening. IL consists OF miniature portrait " Geu
George Washington accompanied with portrait OF Mar
Washington each painted on ivory, aud eneAsed Ia
medallion solid gold frame. Each miniature Is sur
rounded by hair from the original Tle pictures have
for nearly hundred years, been IN the possession OF
the Washington family. Toe portrait OF Gen. Wash
ngton was painted in the Federal camp during 16s
siege Boston by Charles Wilson Peale, and presentd
to the General Some years later, at the hHo
OF the hrst Presidency, the portrait OF Martha
Washington was painted, and the two pictures were
ncosed the present case with the hair OF Gen. wash
ingtOn and his wife, and presented by Washington 10
his sister Mrs. Betty Lewis. Upon the deah OF Mrs
Lewis the miniatures coded TO her daughter MIS-
Carter. and from her were handed down TO her grIhl
son, Mr. John IL. Pattesou, OF Eleanor Carter tao
granddaughter of Mrs. Betty Lewis.
There several points Of interest In this portrait OF
Gen. Washington. The expression OF the face S'rsa
different impress OF the from that conveyed W
Stuarts famous picture. The mouth Is softer aou moro
kindly than ia the stuart portrait and the eyes and tne
brow also vary in noticeable particulars IL must 10
remembered however that Washington this time was
less mature than when the stuart portrait was pantel
lie had not vet begun 10 the set OF false teein
made from solid block OF ivory, woch aiter"ari us-
torted his face. Under the Generals UNIFORM coat
seen IN this miniature, wide blue scarf which, Ia
asserted WA only worn this early period OF the war
A general order which included Washington himself,
indicated by color Of the scars TO be worn the grads
OF the various Generals at that time personally unknown
10 tho army The color OF washington's hair beneath
his powdered peruke brown, slightly streakei gray
at this time The braid OF Lady washiugtons hair is Oh
the beautiful auburn hue. whicn remained almost IN
changed 70 tho eva VI Ass Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
IHNNV-IH . BANIDWI
Attorney General, piaintiffs' attorney.
TIE MERcuANr,, Mass MEETING.

The Committee appointed by the Produce
Exchange to make arrangements for the holding OF The
mass meeting at The Exchange Thursday next. for
the purpose Of indOrsnG Gov. Tdens recent message
ON the canal frauds, held meeting yesterday, CuIos
Cobb presiding, and all the members OF the Committee
being present II was resolved to extend Invitations
Gov. Ildcn, Mayor WlC6hIm, Peter Cooper aud Samuel
b. RugRes Ia attend the meeting. IL resolved 10
invite the following named gentlemen rs adi-
tOnal speakers the occasion: David NJ stone, The
Hon. Erdstus Brooks. cXJudge Edwards Plerrepont
aud Judge Joseph 4. DAILY
Mr.. Peit0n, Gov. Tidens Secretary, and Algernon g.
solvan called at the Produce Exchange yesterday and
conferred with the Committee tue details Of tue
PROPOSED meeting
Ameetlng OF the members OF the Cotton Exchange
VIII % held today al T. 10 approve the aclion of
GOV 11lden IN exposing the canal frauds. Resolutions
OF an appropriate character will then presen ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

friends-Auerbach again at the bead-came to his
rescue and made purse of $4,000 for him. The
case of Schultze-Detoch Is still more fresh lie
was deep in schemes Of labor reforms, but was so
embarrassed for money that he was on the point Oh
accepting the mayoralty of provincial town. but
the public came to his help. He would not accept
cash capital, q house was bought in Potsdam Tor
900 thaers and the placed at his dispos
tion He was then at liberty to prosecute his beneh-
cent schemes, and now, when he appears In farlia-
mcnt he is much better dressed than the rural gentry
who sit on tho extreme right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
FUNERAL OF JOHN L. VAN BosKERCK.

The Episcopal burial service was read yes
torday over the body OF John L. Van Boskerok, the
veteran Revenue official, by the Rev Dr. Morgan A. DIX,
Trinity Church. The employ OF the Custom hous
marched to the church IN q body from the Custom
house. Before the beginning of services the coffin
containing the remains lay IN the yestibue of the
church, while the friends passed by 1t take Last look
at the deceased Among the floral offerings was q large
basket OF flowers with miniature Revenue nag In the
center. tue gifI Or the Revenue Inspectors.
Tue following gontemen were kuo pailDesreCs: Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
JOHN MARTIN. VI. L.

announced the death OF John Martin u!rmo,r VI tue
British Parliament for Meath, Ireland. The al health
which thus resulted in his death caused by the
state OF excitement into which he thrown ny the
death and funeral OF Mr.. JOnn Mitchell, moDbereitct
for TpprTary Mr.. Martin Returned 10 IA. lament
Liberal IN 1868 the day vi MS death 40 Was 81
of zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

Geo. IT, Sharpe. Gen. John Cocbrane. r. r. Andrews. IT,
g. Hart, A. B. Cornell. and Postmaster Thomas 4.
James. Among tho~s Attending the funeral were WA.
A. Darling. Mayor Wiekh IN. Deputy Surveyors Benton.
Benedict Nichols and KIRK; Deputy Collectors Morris,
Phelps Osborne, and Lydecker; Commissioner Starr
ThOs Moe 'rst1 Geo Bliss, Major Wentworth. DR.. r. W
Fisher. aud w. H. SDith. Tao remains Will be- taken "
Greenwood for ilterIn0nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

WAsHISGToS. March ga dispatch has been re-
esved tue Navy Department from ReaAdmr John
PAchc
Portnouh Iololuls poIts n Oh. Cult Of
hrIco .eud
Panama three onf months BY permission Of nuho
ties al Hosou landed ana
bsfsrs KING Kilstaa and has e4bisc%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

hetwoIea
in and
ofcarlw 2Oc%a
Vertical wall laid dry
furnished
cofw
nntIn nfrrnS3 lNN L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON March 2D.-On the recommendation
The ks folowng Psymasefs United
state recently appointed hare heea ordered 10 Tor duy Major
W. a. Eeke the Commanding GeneI Department GuIi
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