davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-12

Nos. a and 70 run daily; No. IS, and No.
daily except Sunday.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20

,en 1881, unb swar &nabenl1ulen
1870, Mdpaen1Gulen 1922, @emildte
G&uIen 1899. Dtele S6ulet werben
I'M @anssn ron 1.137.198 S&ilern
f~requentirt BON tener 662,332 unents
seltli&en llnterriat %sentesen. SIN gam
aeti 9ance bsfnten f& icmit S6ulsn
$3.50, 9Gulfintsr 3.477,542, Grets
I6tler / 1865. $50. Seit breibts Sab
rem bat f@ iumit he S4aIersabl psr>
bretfa@t.
Der y2eecs Mercury" nerSfentlt6t
cine ibm BON supsrld1issr Seite suses
eanesre Proclamation Der SSntsin RON
0abagascaE d. d. 2. October 1874,
wel&e ete GreilaGuns alters flauen ans
prenet, bic felt pem Datum ess mt
@rcsbritannten am 8. Stunt 1865, 9e>
i&lufenen gertrases sur 1ntsrerddune
bes Sflapenbanrels IN ibr ESnieretd
tmpprtirt rpareen. Diele flueeSSnisir
beiet &anopaIcmanjatO |. une ibr pre-
Mternltnttter Ta tnllalartcpnY.
aus @mRertam miro bonn 81. San
aemelset Die 6oldnper taten fd
abermals elmer Getuns Ger Nt&tneieu
bemd9tiet uno sinsn She'll res feinbs
lt@en @etietes ft9 u%rtsrwprfen, 70 caf
bic f@ItsbIt@e n%ntsrerIdun8 beS gam
aen Muffanbes UNI Elm 8ebeutenpee
ndber setidt If; eanr ater TT tn bel
0srwaltuns Ger GOlOnte cine ni&t un'
ri@ttse 0~erdnoeruns einsetreten. Del
,bisbertse @puserneur 9ouoc1 lrurb'
a~bberufen unb bur@ perm SOu 2ancs'
bsrp, unfsrn eesenwdrtisen @eianeter
In Brd6el erfeBt. GeBterer 1T Elm per-
b~dltnibmdBts nod iunser, febr fabtss1
Wann, Der tneee tn BEN golontal>Mn
ss%Iessnbsitsn bisbsr mod nt4t tbdti!
trar. .''
.-..- t.4-".s
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20
Mus &pm.

Intern 10. San. wirb aus Ron, se<
fdrieken: Sc febt fef, eaB nod Dor
ORsrn naebrere Gatbfnals> Ddte Derse>
ben tusreen. Als tierftr refsntrt ruer>
ben Nler. Manntne, lGrabif&ef BON
8efutn ter, Wfsr. Dedamps, gt3btid<
Of BON Me@eln, berNaicrbc mus eier.
paeea, iospte Mfsr. 8artoltnt Seere>
tatr Der Congregation ber Rtten, Wier.
8ttslss9t ,grsbilapf BON Seleucia,
Seeretatr Der Congregation Der 8iidbfe
unb SlUfsrsdflfden, Wiar. @ianelt,
Grsbtl1pf BON garoin, Geeretait ber
Congregation beS Gonctl8: bssei6nst.
81 Wier. Slmiont Seerstair bsrgpns
ereDation Der propaganda, nt9t piel,
letdt fit eintAe 3ett cine anpere bObe
BeftmmunA erbalten eirfte, beSpr sr
gum Cardinal ernannt miro, iaeint nod
ai@t enhdtebsn. :>a'. n.4-4 r1
Die l1nterbunblunsen NIT BET Res
sterunS8 rafltens bauern ununterbro1>
on RNrf a. Wc&NOW AkHN &% N&6HI fRTDrNrA Ak4n
:" 49, s"s -. .t srr NE. ~ ~
s.IH s -, ks sxn Wv ~ "r,s wv s x4s , yM,
s.V1 81 s'l'a nv S!vse SpSI.,SMu
~. na,s NV. W. n, Nv ~, S |. ~. .s,t S.S u.u w.,
ber felbf beim' betenB iIen unannsbms
bar. Dteielbe rerlanet BON cen @ets
prnls 0fcdrPrt her OiKcpepf1. ana Dpnert
Nv S:stss. W. D.p..t"k sas U U.""
Wv ..s, 1asU n, .S..'n u.s.. S%v st " w" $500 as'
ss.., ~. ~. ws...a, on~aIy.vaa w. W
w.. =. y wv ,,a G...au' : n.y. uaSsslp WI MIS-.
e.. ~ - See.'n'. o'.a ".
"..s wt.s.'" NY. ~ UsI.s' ~. S..." as 81
aa.lps.y." ;. *n yupE u.!'s. S'.s W.
~ Tt.' a'% a.. .m =; aa rs. s1;a ~ s., aa0 -, jug,
wy WY cV.s wv V!ar''a",lw.M' vs e.
naasnsn Smi ~! esasn s1.0.ss
~ sr. NV. U.m oHwv1.n w. ','.a a. S snM,
-. 49, sama'y.a .aa'I us" sS ~.
".c, ssE. m "oI C
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20
atertreFeu. Der fommenbe Mcnat
miro Serausf&tli6 ni&t era,anssln
pies ;u setsen.
Gin SumneI ppn Sramfrei6
nab Gm9lamb.

Die Convention tesdsli& bes Gatnls
tunnels Spil6en England aub Erarts
reid entbdlt rem Yartler @crrsippneens
ten Der yEtmss" aufclse im Wslentli6s
en- na&febence punfte. Die @slsus
tl@aft ma@t f@ anbeil6ia. rabrene Der
|n6Gfen flint Sabre ouf fran3Sfi6em
Bccen minpefens 100000 SreS. tar
untsriu&uneeu ~ seraussabsn. Na@
fGnf Sabren miro fe bas 8e9t babsr,
fd ~ ent19etoen, pb fe bic Gcneeitcr
aufaeben ODER bebalten wta. Ste TT
perbunben, f@ NIT elmer ensltf9sn Sc
ku11aft 3u Y%srfdnbisen. pel@e NIT ben
nStbtaeu 8cllma@ten ausserafet If,
ben Bau unb bic 8efabruna cerS trede
l,u f&ern. Die Grtf fir I~usfabruns
6erNrbeiten 1T auf 20Sabre %anberaunlt.
Die Dausr Der Gonceitcn 1T auf 80
Sabre, BON berGr5fnuns tss unternebs
mems an serednet fefseleBt.
Die fran;51lde ReSierun9 ma9t ii@
Y.rbtnbli&, fetne tpettere ganaltunnele
gcneelion mdbreno Der erfsn 80 Sab,
Re, pom Datum Der grSfnuns an, 3u
eemdbren. 0%orfebenoe Beetn9un8en
fnp eoyb Derby ppreslest pOroeI unit
oerlelbe ertld,ts, er babe ni4ts seser
bie(elter einsurenben. Dte fransSRl6'
| @eleQ1aaft 1T aebiloet uno bic 1000:
900 Grcs. fnb In 400 Nctte1 BON il
5000 Grcs ss3ei9net. Die 6anpttns
senisure pereen auf ensliider Seit'
6err 6eptbpr unb, auf frdn6fiae'
6srr 2apauy, ber 0eneraIunternebnisl
pss SustanalS. Die Gonuenttcn II
eeseiGuet Dol, 5strn gaiQaub Mintfe'
fit Sfenhi9e Bauten, une perm Rt&>
el Gbtsulfer als gertrstsr Der @elt'ql'
lpaf1' 40 iQ -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20

FEE.-F. Er
Gas gbtna. .@bausbai IL. 8ebr. Das
@efibl Der tluF&erbeit, wel&es felt benz Nble.
Ben bee 3aifers I'Ouns Obi berriat, 10 bnrG
bic @nbl bee Scbnes bee yrtnsen Chung gum
9atfsr ut&t sstubeu tpOrbsn. Go bat f& ndu,-
lid beraussefsut, sab bic seriuittrete aaiieria
ni9t aIein ned Iebt Gle foute f& nSnIiG ID
Der @rSse ibres S&meraes iter ben Sob ibrss
seIietten 0atten entleibt baten), fcnbern fcsa,
In s~eissnstsn tlmRanbsn tf. SIN Sale fe abe.
etasus grin,sn bas 2sten f&enft, ,rirb sieits
Der acknowledgements ittn unb bic 3aiierin-
Mutter Hirte sereiulam nit tr 9aiieriu-
@ittrs bic ~ fetntr gsnidbrisftit, tas 10 bic
- fttasus ,sridssestea a&tsbntsa Sabre, bic
&ssentfh aft hbernsbmen.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
VETOES By GOV. TILDEM

TWO APPROPRIATIONS KILLED, FOR WHICH THERE
WAS NO MEANS OF PAYMENT-rHE IMPROVE
MENT OF THE HUDSON AND CATsKrIL TO BIZ
LEFT TO THE NEXT Observation-Disclosures
TO THE PAYMENT OF THE CERTIFICATES OF
1912 WAR CLAIMS.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 20.-GOv. Tilden has
dsapproved of the bills entitled An act for the I'm
prOyement Of the Navigation Of the Hudson River and
Cask Creek, and to make an appropriation therefor
and act to Provide for the Payment OF certain Ger
tcates to be issued the Militia Of the State for Ser
vices In the War OF 1872" The bills do not receive the
Governors signature. The assigned are sub
santiay the in both cases, namely, that here arc
In the treasury to meet the appropriations
made by the bills. Before the bills camo to the Execu-
tive Chamber "the law imposing taxes for the support
of the Government had passed; the Appropriation bls
had passed; the Supply bill had gone to committee OF
conference; the financial OF the State to meet
pendures had become absolutely fixed" The Governor
says:
No duty Is more clear imperative than that Of
keeping the expenditures within the provided
The Constitution has prohibited the creation OF debt In
any other mode than the prescribed n0ating oept
by the methods by which the two ends
can be made to meet bad hnanclering aecepuSo
system. disregard Of official duty aud violation OF the
Constitution
In regard to the bill first named, the Governor
says that the plans for tho improvement Of the
Hudson "should be made In reference to the
improvements being carried on Ior tne same
purpose by tho Government Of the United States" and
may be cleft to the mature consideration Of the
Legislature In regard to the payment OF the GER
tcaes for services in the of 1872 the Governor
says it definitely provided by the law under which
those certificates were issued that they should be paid
VIII N money could be obtained from the Government
of the United States in satisfaction Of them. ApprOpra
ons paying $25O0OO OF them have heretofore been made
by the state 1t estimated that not less than 81 000
600 would be required completely to satisfy the
claims Of oil the classes fbenecacs quite clear that
this BILL under such circumstances ought not to become
lou - mart "A
hy
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

THE DISASTROUS FIRE IN PATERSON. N. J.
LOSS By THE DESTRUCTION or THE WATSON MANU.
yACrURNo CoMPANY's WORKS ESTIMATED At
100000 - ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED LNCkN-
DIARY.
The building of the Watson Manufacturing
Works ut Paterson. n j.. which was nearly destroyed
yesterday morning one Of the largest In tne Guy
and occupied the entire block bounded by Railroad ana
Dsleavcs and Grand and satersts. besides portisn
of the adjoining block. The building In which the nfe
originated was Of brick 5Ox60 feet 'front.' and four stories
high built in the most substantial manner. 1t had Two
threestory extensions, 44x120 feet and olxl4s ee''
The other buildings, being separated from these were
saved portion Of the third floor was occupied oy H. .
Watson Co.. silk manufacturers. The fourth noor was
occupied by John Singleton and Charles M. Msrun VI
New-York, also silk manufacturers
The fire broke out on the third noor In the angle OF ono
Of the WINGS few minutes after the watchmsn Ind gone
hts rounds Just before the fire, Charles wdey an eu-
ploye who not duty at the tme ascenaeo ny 'no
elevator the third story and remained there some mc
He had legitimate business here and was not en-
poyed In that part of the works at any time Ills strange
action and previous bad reputation made him an mme-
dlae object Of suspicion. and he was arrested TO TO-
qured the utmost efforts Of the police to prevent inc
Company No g. and has been suspected Of before
He was locked up to await examination. At p M the
main building ad the two orck "0''
The Watson manufacturing Company estimates its en-
ins stock. and machinery. The total Insurance
1920 600 distributed number OF companies In sums
OF about OOO Of which about Is the properly
force II 45o hands, about half Of whom win be TEN
porariy thrown out OF employment. T. j. Watson 70;
estimate their loss at 900 on which there $33 900
Insurance. follows Scottish Commercial, 5000;
Lyc0mng, $500; Phoenix of Newark, 81 800 Hudson
OF jersey City si 5OO National of Hartford 81 5O0
Etna 5000; Faneuil Hail. s25O0 Atlas Of Hartford.
81 600 and North British Mercantile, 2OOO They en-
pIoycd 100 hands, all Of whom out OF work Messrs
Singleton Martin lose about $4,000, nearly covered
hvin hayp cd
The Watson Company has already made arrangements 70
rebuild the shops and the work will be begun next Week
The new buildings will only be two stories In hight This
is second time the shops have been destroyed within
two years large number Of contracts wero on hand
including the Portage bridge for the Erie Railway Com
pany, q bridge for FairmOunt Park Philadelphia
bridge fer NewburypOrt Mass, CONTRACT for $lOUVO
worth OF iron for the Equitable Building IN New. lorkthe
non work for the Museum in NewYOrk, and the new
house in Jersey City The Company does not an
tcpate any serious delay in completing these contracts
and believes that the Portage bridge will only be delayed
two days beyond the contract tune.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
INSPECTION OF INDIAN GOODS
THE PRACTICE BEGUN By THE OLD BOARD OF COM
MIsSIONERS.

THE PRACTICE BEGUN By THE OLD BOARD OF CON-
MusSIONERs.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR would respectfully call your attention
to local article in The TRIBUNE Of yesterday giving Ger
tain statements Of the Commissioners Of Indian Affairs
In regard to inspection OF goods purchased for the use
of the Indians 1t is unfair to the gentlemen OF the Old
Board of Com nsOners and untrue that 1t ought TO
be conradctcd 1t says the goods never were inspected
before being shipped and that local inspection was no
protection against fraud 1t Is fact well known that
the old Board introduced tho system Of inspection that
secured the very best for the purpose and that
everything was carefully inspected and compared with
the samples before being received, every bill being
marked inspected" The samples were carefully kept
extra caution being exercised to prevent any change In
them During the last year under the old Board Hoyt
Sprague Co. had about 100000 yards OF prnis re-
& led as not according to sample, Clafin Co had one
p5cc short reported 100000 yards, and 10 per cent
WAS taken off of bill for knives not according to sam
pie II is no try and cover up frauds by getting up
such statements. -. A.. po.-a .
Had the President listened to the report OF the Board
wear and half ago. all this newspaper Trouble tne re-
port Of Mr. Marsh, Of Red Cloud, and OF army ocers
would have been avoided. Il u L
Vashin0t0n. June %, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
LATEST SHIP NEWA
fF0r other Ship Ners see NAird Pdo&I

Steamship Herman Livingston Mallory. Savannah days
with mdse. and pass- to VIM. X. GaI rison.
steamship Flag, lockwood, Charleston dayA with mdsA
and pass. JaA w. Quinard Co
steamship Mercedta, Msrshman, Charleston daya With
mdse and pasA Jas w. Qaintard q Co.
sframsbip Huntsyile, Chester Fernandna Juno 26 md
rrt ROYAL 26th with mse. and pass To Herman 6eIpckA
snshp NereuS Berry, Boston, with ndse and pass 70
H. "a Dmock. -
ship Lady Dunerin tOi FiesOrl Feb. Bombay Feb "a.
brig Harriet of Johns F.l Nobls PsrnAmbsce -
days, with sugar. 49,
wool and skina
Brig Beaver tof 81 John n IL wallaos hoskiAnd n d.
II dnyA with stoua
Big John Avlea Tracy Providence. IN ballast
Brig Matilda Coomba. BAG Harbor, " ballast
BnS Fanny. Williamson. Portsmouth. with stonA
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
PROTECTING SOME WESTERN INVESTMENTS.


Boston, June pa meeting of the bond
holders Of the Chicago Dubuque and Minnesota and the
Chicago, Clinton and Dubuque Railroad Companies was
held this morning hear the report Of the Committee Of
Investigation The report occupies two columns OF print
and states that up to Feb 2S 1875 $352O22 72 were
unaccounted for In the Construction and Railroad Compa
nies accounts and that waseful and extayagant man
agement apparent. 1t embodes the opinion OF Judge
Hoar. the effect that any bOndhodcr who has pur-
chased bonds the faith OF the circulars OF juno T.
1871, or March T. 1872. he being stakeholder OF the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Road and still holding
bonds, may bring suit against any or all OF the mem-
bers OF the Construction Companies who Directors of
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Company, voted ior
holders OF bonds purchased In market would have
such remedy
Any bondhoder may tho trustees OF the Chicago.
Dubuque and Minnesota mortgage for any depreciation
of their bonds caused by their Issuing turkey
River Branch bonds ia violation OF trust, and against the
directors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy who are
members Of construction companies for any depreca
ton arising from the sale OF these bonds to third parties
without notice The report considers that proceedings
against Messrs. Graves Rhemberg would hod Dut "
expresses surprise that Eastern capitalists should nave
trusted them implicitly. The Committee was In
sructed to continue negotiations with the parties against
whom claims are supposed to exist In stipuations
satisfactory offered they are to send crcu-
lars agreeing foreclosure TO all tho bOndhOlders for
be brought In the negotiations are concluded anu
signed, the Committee are 10 continue their nvestigi-
tOns take proceedings TO secure the rights VI bond
holders mortgages
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
RUMORED DISCLOSURES AFFECTING THE CON-
TROLI.ER.

A rumOr was industrOusly circulated yestcr-
day afternoon that Of the clerks recently removed
the tax Office, whose name was not given, had In
his possession full account Of all the transactions in the
Controllers Office during the past three years. II was
stated these included OF contractors who had
been favored in unlawful manner, while Others were
refused their honest dues Amounts paid favorte
IL was said, without warrant OF law and thas Le ha
knowingly violated the statutes in the adminstia- a.
tion OF his Office. and on many occasions
had interfercd with legislation ut Albany.
II was asserted that all this evidence would be placed
the possession Of the District Attorney with the request
that he lay before the Grand Jury to the end that the
Controller might be indicted and thus compelled to
answer Deputy Controller Earle In the absence OF tho
Controller stated reporter Of IHB TRIBUNE that the
accounts Ia the evening papers the first he had
heard o the matter lie did not believe there was any
thing It, II not long ago that the Commissioners
Of Accounts had made thorough examination Of the AZ
fairs OF the Finance department and II those gentlemen
could find nothing sufficient TO alarm the public, lie
doubted the ability OF clerk in bureau to do so.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPC RI
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPHfCER,' J
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, June 30. 1851 m.>
Synopsis for the past hce1,tv-fOur hours
The pressure is highest in the South Allan
tic and Gulf States where southery winds and partly
cloudy weather prevail.
Stationary barometer southeast to southwest Winds
partly cloudy weather. and occasional raiD prevail over
the Middle and Eastern States and the lower lakes.
North-westerly Winds rising barometer, cool and clear
weather the Northwest and tho upper lakes and
thence to the Ohio valley.
The rivers have risen at ST. Louis, Memphis vcks-
burg Pittsburg, and Cincinnati, and fallen 1t Omaha
and st. Paul.
Probabilities.
For the Gulf and South Atlantic States stationary pres
sure and temperature, sOuthery winds, and clear or
partly cloudy weather.
For the Ohio Valley end Tennessee and the lower lakes,
rising barometer northwest TO southwest Winds cooler,
partly cloudy, and clear weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
and the upper lakes, cool and partly cloudy weather.
north and southwest to southeast winds aud high
pressure
For the Middle and Eastern States stationary falling
barometer South Vest 10 NORTH Wea rnds cooler, partly
cloudy peather and RAIN near the coast.
The Ohio and lower Mississippi rivers will probably
rise slightly.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
IVIaH TRAM.
ALOCAL RIFLE CLUB HONORS THE vICTORS.
MEETING OF TIE oFF-BAND SHORT RANGE RIFLE

A LOCAL RIFLE CLUB HONORS THE VICTORS.
MEETING OF TIE oFF-BAND SHORT RANGE RIFLE
ASSOCIATION.
The first regular meeting OF the or Hand
Short Range Rifle Association held last evening at
tho M.isry Headquarters. at No West Thirteenthst
The apartments tasteuly adorned in honor OF the
American victory Ireland At the hoad OF the room
was large shield bearing the American and Irish nags
with representation OF the American eagle holding In
its beak scroll with the inscription. "Vctory--Cham-
pions Of the world-9G7"
The names Of about forty applicants for membership
received and the applicants were elected The As
sociaton proposes the OF the Union Hill
range near Homestead the Northern Railroad
Of NewJerscy, and TO begin practice at once.
After the transaction OF some routine business
Wilson Mcdonald President OF the Association. said that
the result OF yesterdays great victory demonstrated the
fact that the American people were fnly equal to any
emergency. Large numbers Of our citizens are now
deeply interested In the essentially manly and noble
pastiIno OF rifle shooting. The victory at Doiymount
had not only demonstrated the ability OF American
also the excellence VI American r1es
The members of the American Team were UNANIMOUSLY
elected Of the Association and arrangencnts
were made the Association represented IN tbe
formal welcome which it understood viii be extended
10 the upon their return home Every mention OF
the American Team at tho meeting was received Win
loud and hearty applause.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
REJOICING AT ILION. NY.

LION, N. Y, June 29.--There is great re-
iocin in lon over the result Of the International Rifle
Match The wOrkmen of the Remington armory are ju-
bant because of the six rifles shot by the Americans
were constructed by them. Mcssrs. f. Remington &
Sons sent cable congratulsory dispatch TO Dublin
receipt Of the news OF the victory They consider this
the greatest victory yet gained by breechosdng over
muzsle-loadng arms In the matter Of accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

'iaIi'S BTalisy in the 18th year q his age = Wv ~
DENBY-At board the United States ffgste LancaS
ter May s. Edwin X DenOy. u NJ formerly of Rich
DoNNE-on Sunday Juno q. aged 81. Abbis H. wife oa
the serce at John
Error In In name yesterday notice.
GARDNER 81 1875 Smith Gardner aged "a yeass
The remains were taken to Lsray Co..
Rrooty1 Juno a suddenly shsdSa H.S
aged months and 10 days.
nesday. June 80. at 4 O'Clock p
a !, her DSOs Juno a 1875 May
The services viii held at zon Church Thursday
afa y tie n a rO% S s
n Hsi ysS% H fever Sn saoSss SSsu. %Snns %
Buried same day at O'Clock in tho afternoon.
Sunday evening 9th nst Nathan b. kiddsr Of Chicago
H. aged II years so,, o,.,.. r,,.eo,. f,u,ch rsur.
day. 1aiy I5ssds family n!: a;i,s. ;is.
n" meni nj in Greenwood G Cemetery. ~ '''- "
short ness oliver ds Laney Mdebcrger son Of judith B.
Pnors from the Broadway corner broadway
Tnry @ "a on THURSDAY S0rHs 81 oOocA ~
sAvAGE-At Railway, NewJersey Mrs Josephine W. Pih~
% ana & M So.. of her father ar. invited
70 her funeral from his residenoe In hallway os
Wednesday, 10th instant AZ Sociocx y m Traans ceSe
Jersey City at l and O'Clock p IN
WATERS-At Hampstead l.. l., June n, George Giifofe
Waters aged SO years Of the Late Taman j. Waters u
New.Y0rk.
Funeral his late residence, Hempstead on "wednesday
at 1870 o'clock
wHEELER-on Monday. 2sth inst. after shoss ilinsaA
The saVes snd friends arc invited to attend tho funsr
Services ST. Marks Church. Nmths aud Second ave.
Thursday at y. IN.
WOODHULI-At Huntington, L. l., on Monday Juue "a q
the heart Charles only son Of j. Amherst anA
Ann Il. WOOdhnl, aged 80 years, 10 months and daya
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invites
attend funeral from the residence OF bis psrcnA %
Thursday July l, at O'Clock y. M.
WRAY-On First day evening" 9th inst at hof late rea
dence Greenburgh, Westcnoster Co, Elizabeth e. wis
The relatives and friends family invited 10 attend
tue funeral Fourth day "wednesday 30th inst. -
O'Clock arrages wang at Dobbs Ferry. on the
iyal of the 1920 train from Thirtieth-st.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE IMPROVEMENTS AT TIE MOUTH OF TIE
MISSISSIPPI

ST. LOUIS June 29.-Capt. Eads arrived here
today from New-Oreans Previous TO leaving that city
he wrote 70 President Grant and Secretary Belknap ad
visng them OF the progress at the South Pass Pro-
yisonal works 100 feet long have already been con-
sruccd on the line Of the ctty and being pushed
forward at the rate of 200 feet per day Two hundred
mechanics and aborers and four piledriying machines
are at work. Additional machinery and acconmods-
tons are being prepared and in short time the work
ing force will be largely increased. Capt Fades says the
provisional work mentioned is known as sheet piling.
and will temporarily the purpose and produce
the same result as permanent jcttles. The Captain Is
mite sure that will he 20 feet or more water AT the
ar AT The south Pass by the first Of next February.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE INUNDATIoNs IN FRANCE.

THE INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.
AMOUNT OF DAMAGE TO PROPERTY IN TOULOUSE
AND AaKN ovxR 81. ZOO. CONTRIBUTIONS
YoR THE sUYYRRERs.
PARIS. Tuesday. Juno 20, 1878.
The damage to property BY tho foundations in the
cities Of Toulouse and Agcn alone exceeds OOO.
900. The heaviest losses are in the Departments OF
Haute-Garonne and Lot-et-Garonne. Tho destruc-
ton done in the Department Of the Hautes-Pyren6es
IL comparatively light.
Contributions for tho relief Of the sufferers arc
pouring in from all parts Of France Switzerland and
Belgium.