davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE CHANGE OF TREASURES.

Az ARRANGEMENT BY WHICH 1T Will NOT BE
NECESSARY TO COUNT ALL TIE FUNDS OF HE
GOVERNMENT ON Mr.. sPINyER's DEPARTURE.
lraOs THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, April 25.-An idea widely pre-
walls caused by newspaper items, that the count
is Of the funds In the custody OF Gan. Spinner, pre-
pai1tory turning the Office o Treasurer New. will
be begun immediately IT, however, the original
is carried ont it undoubtedly will be- and the
change n the Office takes place the first Of July next
the present Treasurer will turn over Ia his successor and
tab. his receipt therefor tho cash balance on hand at the
close of business the day previous That balance will
embrace only the funds band IN the Office at Washing
TON and the change will involve the counting the
coin the Office at NewYcIk nor OF any public money
IN the custody OF any Assistant Treasurer National bank,
or other depository Of the Uncd States, such financial
agents being responsible for the receipt, safekcephg,
transfer and disbursement of the public money in their
offices the Treasurer is In hs the banks giving Col
lateral security, and the Others bonds
The balance to be turned viii consist chiefly OF the
funds hand for disbursements greenbacks received
for redemption hut not delivered FOR destucton the
five per cent fund Of tho banks; bank notes hand
for redemption but not delivered TO the Controller of the
Currency; clearing house and gold certificates, time
DOts called bOLds coupons redeemed and paid, hut not
semitic the Auditor FOR reimbursement The balance o he
counted VIII not necessarily involve the counting Of tue
,,ps u''u ~ EseDarhs "non 10 cohuunou IA oIe oi
the vaults o. Tbs rrasIrs Oice and amounts TO some
thing mere tIan $0,o0c 600 This fund ID 0f
iWtheu leCiJ1'ihcr notes, 10 when 10 hdutd I'll de-
hvcTtcs OF circulating notrs, other thar fractional cur
rvney as taey come iimn the Printing Bureau, aud the
amount Of the tand 40; Included n tho csh balance OF
the Treasury, or In Lhr outstanding circulation of United
si.tcs notes IL D simply stock of grcenbacks kept
hnnd VIII when TO supply The pace OF those ctlod by
on ~ tier beng unt for circulation IL being fOuud
ponab.e to keep the notes hand until well seasoned,
those longest in stock being paid out inst This fund
mil some time ago was in the custody aud control Of the
treasurer but Secretary Richardson Issued order
neNhe Tue treasurer OF the Immediate custody OF the
ignl. CAUSED an additional lock, making three, 10 be
placed ON tle door 81 ths vault. and designated three
RcOis
ter and the TcasuICr, each hold the ton az
one OF TIE locks us of Necessity requiring the presero
OF all when the vault is opened. Tho srangr,neut ~
stiii continued, and al deliveries from tins fnnd tn t.
Treasurer are made by that committee, and n would
therefore seem that the Treasurer is eev Of resnnns
mny Tor the fund.- aud the necessity Of counIino d, md
taxing treasurer News receipt for II is obYiaiedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.

LAYING or THE CORNERSTONE OF THE MONUMENT
IN HONOR OF THE CONFEDERATE DEAD AT
AUGUSTA, 0A.--LOyAL AND FRATERNAL SPEECH
BY GEN. EVANS.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 2G.-MemOrial Day was
observed here with unusually imposing ceremonies.
There large parade aud procession. and the ner
stone in honor Of the Confederate dead
was laid. 10 his speech Gen. Evans said:
Let us do nothing to keep alive the passions Of To
study ite lessons prudence to profit by its teachings Ia
wisdom but to stir up the old anmotes IL madness
The vote of this mt will not be for but for
peace u will say to us: The Confcleraey has expired,
its great life went out tine purple tide Of blood that
flowed from the hearts of its We have buried IT.
we do not intend exhIme its remains. We we're
utterly defeated, ard dismiss resentmcnts Sadly
We parted with the dear old cross OF stars which we
followed through many storm of shot ana she'll but
we take with the hand OF Southern honor the staH
that holds the flag Of Stars and Stripes" respond with
trucst feeling to-day the frarna words OF Gen Bart
lett spoken at the centennial of the first battle o! the old
Revolution.
Afterward the Ladies' Memorial Association decorated
with flowers the graves of the Confederate and the Fed
eral dead in the Augusta Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

PANAMA, April 18.-lt is reported in Chill
that the United States are about TO seod EXPLORING
petitions up the La Plata, Anaz4I and Orinooo Rivera
PANAMA, April 16.-The defeat Of the In
dams by the CauchO gothersrs in Darcn has had the
allowing che collection Of large Quantities OF that
gum
HALIFAX, n. s., April 26.--('apt Carlton,
formerly Of the trading schooner Cordela which
vessel was cast away last Autumn under suspicious
circumstances, arrested Saturday, and Is now In
Halifax Jail.
PANAMA, April 16.--A system Of frauds OH
the customs discovered at Valparaiso affecting
the houses OF Messrs. Cotapos d MaJllanos Nonreal
Bros aud the emharknS agents Mes.rs Santana. Al
Of the Judge II cost about 100000 10 ind o1t the
frauds.
PANAMA., April 16.-Nicaragua aud Costa Rica
have permitted their discussions the boundary Ques
ton to disappear from public vIew and OF threatened
trouble between the two republics less s heard every
day. The revolutionary fears In Costa Rlca are sub
siding OF Joaluin Fernandez and his invasion nothing
new Ia reported
PANAMA, April 10. - The American bark
Frances Jane OF Baltimore, Capt. Harvey, with general
cargo on board, touched ut the port NJ Aspmwpll on
trading voyage along the coast The authorities there
went on board and examined the vessel in search Of
cealed arms and ammunition, in doing which portion
the cargo broken INTO and damaged Nothing was
found TO Justify suspicion, and the authorities
begin to feel that they may have done The Gov
crnmcut here has denied knowing anything at all about
the matter.
PANAMA, April 16.-A good deal Of satisfac-
ton Ia felt al Of the survey OF Capt Lu and
his party for on IntcrOceanic Canal from Colon to
Panama. and the public await his report TO Washington
with much anxiety The chance OF acanai Ia this part OF
the -thnuls has he'd rsa.snring effect. bill was
brought forward in the Colombian Congress 10 author
We the Executive TO appoint commission oi Colompa
engineers explore the ethDns for the best canal route
and II they 10 sinar conclusions With capt lnl
then the Government II to take every means 70 nave
executed. A sum Of 100000 has been devoted to thus
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE INDIAN RING.

1uE iNJ1PvIEw or PROF. MARSH WITH TIP PREsl-
prNT BRINGING TO THE SURFACE FURTHER DE-
,AUs OF FRAUDS PRACTIdTD on THR INpIANs-
HOW Cattle ARE SOLD By WEIGHT
10y TELEGRAPH TO IBE TRIBUNE!
Washington April 26.-Thc conference Of Prof
Mar.h with the President on Saturday, in regard to
the treatment of the Sioux Indians III the negbbor-
hood of the Black Hills has caused other facts very
damaging TO the Indian Ring TO be brought to the
attention of the President. The manner i'll which cat
tic are issued 10 these Indians is thus described
by au eye witness: The cattle furnished by the con-
tractor are corraled, and when number are to be
issued 10 a band of Indians, q man stands at the
opening and the cattle pass through he gnesses at
their weight. The figures he thus obtains are used
in the vouchers by means of which the contractor
gets his pay. II is needless to say that the in
spector yer the the weight Of the cattle Mt
too low figure. After the cattle are slaughtered,
the Indians always return the hides 10 the agency,
where they sell them, receiving in payment either
goods or money. In this way the hides Of all the
cattle sssed are TO be found at the agency in
few ays in one instance last FALL when tho agents
accounts showed the issue at the Red Cloud agency
of 800 bead of CATTLE tho number of hides F~tvrned
vas only $50. The natural conclusion is that the
number issned was overstated One other fact
equally Interesting is that while the contractors who
supply beef for the army at the points receive
much higher price Per pound than those who eupply
the indians the latter make by far the greater
profit But such instances these not needed to
prove what every who will take tho least pains
may easily ascertain, that the whole Indian Depart
sent rotten aud that il half the money that 10 now
annually appropriated honestly spent, the lDdi-
ans would receive more and better goods and sup
plies than they get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
INTERESTS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH.

The Association for the Extension of the Re-
formed Dutch Church held meeting IN the chapel OF
the Collegiate Church at Fthavc. and Twenty inthst,
last evening Tho Rev. Or. Anderson presided. Tho
Rev. @. H. Vaudeville read o paper upon "Denonnna-
tonL Duty" DR.. Anderson, In the course OF his re-
MARKS spoke Of the union Of all churches but Thought
that sneh scheme was impossible, every denomi-
n,ti,n Thought that their church was tho one es-
pec,aIiy chosen. He said that tho first duty Of the
members was loyalty to the Church, aud that all should
lend every effort ~ relieve the burdens OF oher churches
nj ,be sa,ns denomination. The Rev. Dr. Chambers
smoke 0utbursts for the union of churches au sA
under one head any more than He intended govelnents
10 be all unite He slso alluded 70 the tenaey Of inc
shelie,d ali crrcds and naonalities during religious
and potical persecution. The Rev. Or Anderson. uso
tho Of tho of new school bSald
In the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED BY THE NAYoR-
Tho N,vor will not send in 10 the Alder,Dcl


on Thursday his intcptonhi, nominations fcr
the vacancies which In the Commissions OF
Police Fire. Health Docks, Parks, Taxes, aud Charit.s
aud Correction. lie has been induced to dey by The pc
cuar worug OF the charter, which prescribcs that any
nomination I'LL vacancy shal be made ~ The Board OK
Aldermen within ten days from tbs day " the date
of any such vacancy. II "a q question with lawyers
whether the Mayor has any right TO make nominations
before the vacancies occur IN the comm,ssionS, aud
rather than have tho mater 10 dispute the Mayor
has decided 70 wait until after May before sea- Ag la
his nominations may DC that On extra scs.ion Of :bS
Board Of Aldermen Will bo called for saturday May l.
or Monday May 3, 10 receive nominations. Meanwhile,
the politicians are actively oanvsstng tho chances of
the various can ddates while the nost OF them Admit
that they have no clear idea VINO VIII Dc toe SUCCESSFUL
Among the names presented yesterday 10 tho Mayor TO
an the vacancy causcd by the death Of School Co'oDts
sj0ue James W. FAIR Is that ~ william Wool who n
urged by considerable number OF pruInrcnt citizens
The Mayor says he viii not ill the vacancy anti ait.r
the funeral oi tho late Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
ALBANY.

THE REMOVAL BILL IN TIE ASSEMBLY.
THE AMENDED BuI RECEIVED BY THE ASSEMBLY,
AND REFERRED 10 1HE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
rHR TWO BILLS IN THE SAME HANDS.
lpr TRlRaRAPn TO TIN TRIBCSrl
ALBANY, April 26-The Removal bill, "a passed III
the Senate was received in the Assembly this even
ING. and was referred Immediately to tho Judiciary
Committee. Thas Committee now holds both ,he
original absolute Removal hill and the an'enaea
bill. They will probably not report either
until Wednesday; but in the meantime an effort -
being making by the friends of the absolute remo'i
measure to have that reported instead OF the senate
bill. The hesitation in the matter ON the part OF ,s
majority of the COMMITTEES is due only to the oehei
that it would be discOurteOus TO report IL aga''s'
tho wishes of Mr.. Waehner, tho Chairman, VINO ~
consistently against the measure rs against all meas
ures intended to strengthen the Governors handS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON, Monday, April 70. 1873.
The President has declined interfere in the Of
Hope H. Slater who recently convicted In this city
Of granddaughter, in having killed Michael Hussey at
scluzen Festival two years ago, and sentenced to
four years imprisonment in the Albany Pententiary
The application his pardon had been pending for sev-
cral weeks.
There was consultation at the Executive Mansion
to-day between the President, Secretary Fish, POstmas
ter-General Jewell and Secretaries Bekuap and Robe
son. It Ia the impression that the conference with
reference to succession TO Judge Williams, but MOTH
ing has yet occurred confirm that belief.
Roswell Hart, Special Agent Of the PostOhlce Depart
ment assigned to duty as Assistant Superintendent Of
the Railway Mail Service, has resigned and Richard C.
jackson Of NewYork has been appointed in his place.
The Presidcnt this morning appointed Edward A. Far
iingtOn Of New York Consul at Valencia, and Andrew r.
Rankin OF Vermont Consul Of Messna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
WASHINGTON.
A GARNET CONSULTATION.

A CABINET CONSULTATION.
TIN MEmBERs or THE CABINET, EXCEPTING sECRE-
rARY pCIANo AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VIII
LJAMs, CALLED TOGETHER BY THE PRTsDRNI-
THE CHARGES AGAINST THE DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR THE SUCCESSOR TO MR. VIII
LAMs, AND TuE MEXICAN RAips UNDER DIS
CUssIoS.
isY rpIEGsAPn TIE TRlBUNR.l
W.surScT,N April 26.-The President this morn
ans sant rs,uest 70 such members of his Cabinet as
were in town, excepting ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Williams
and Secretary Delano, to meet him at the White
House Tor conference. Mcssrs. Fish, Jewell, Robe
son and Belknap met accordingly at noon. 1t was
soon made known by the President that he had
called the gentlemen together with reference to the
charges against Secretary Delano Of improper man.
sse,nent Of the Interior Department. The consulta-
zion was long aud earnest and ii Is understood that
it resulted in an unfayorabe conclusion, and that IL
was deemed expedient for the Secretary TO retire
from tho Cabinet. The subject Of a successor to
Attorney General Williams was also referred to- and
several names were mentioned. II Is thought the
President has made decision and has already Of
fered the appointment to gentleman from whom no
word has been received.
The border troubles with Mexico we're also made
the subject of conversation in the Cabinet and there
IL no doubt that Mr.. Fish is beginning to lose his
patience over the subject The Post nlaster-Genera
called attention 10 the fact that four or ve OF his
officers had been killed by the Mexicans, and ne
thought il was about time that something should be
done. He was constantly receiving reports OF muir
ders, punders and violations Of the mails; and lie
thought that unless there is greater security the
mail service along the border would have to be dis
continued He is to prepare report, TO be sent TO
Mr.. Fish, which will embrace all letters, dispatches,
and reports In bis Department bearing On the sub
tN,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
AN ATRoCIOUs CONSPIRACY.

SECRETARY pEIANO HAS DECIDED, BY TIE ADVICE
OF HIS FRIENDS, To POSTPONE HIS REsIGNArrN
INDEFINITELY.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.1
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Secretary DelanO
today freely ssys that he believes the recent newspaper
chaeca affecting his official conduct the result OF An
atTocous conspiracy" 10 compel his retirement from the
Cabinet He Is In receipt OF numerous letters from
friends in various sections OF the country advising him TO
abandon his purpose formed, be has stated last Fa
20 resign ahoui this tlne Secretary Deano says
that In accordance with this advice and with his own
judgment OF his duty 10 himself and to the Republican
purity, be has postponed his resignation Indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
DISTURBANCES IN BOLIVIA.

PANAMA, April 16.-The Republic of Bolivia
still continues in disturbed state About tho middle Of
last mouth President Frlas SGT from Ia Faz for
Cruro taking with him the half Of the battalion Of the
line that was I'm that city As soon as the people there
thought him far enough on they in rebellion aud at
tucked the Government House, which defended
by force OF the most respectable young
men In the place. In this attack the
women even took part, and opdeavOrng TO
throw the binding bnrriDg sheets dipped iu kerosenc
The OF This state If things being earrod to Viacha
where tho other half Of the baaon wos stnfoned the
commander Of IL, Juan Granier at once started the
whole force and arriving ut the scene ~ disturbance
in La Paz OF ones charged tho mob, routed them, and
killed 80 Of them; many wounded. Assist
had arrived just n time The party defending tho
Government palace about 10 surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
CONVICTION OF A KIDNAPPER.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Sarah Walker, alias
Russ Oakley, to-day sentenced TO three months I'M
prisonnent in Jail, with the understanding that ON the
day of her release viii 20 Norfolk se having been
convicted OF the charge OF stealing infant child IN
March last in Georgetown and carrying II To baltimore
Tie child was af!orward recovered and restored 10
its parents through the agency OF police detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
WAII1ST. TOPICS.

Panama yesterday resumed its cratic course
Oh the Stock Exchange price opening at 49, rising
to To- IN very short me and nnay costns at leo to
lOl There were reports Of defalcaton In t,o Erie
Railway Company's treasury during the day but IN
ary elected the Information that the runor arose from
ne so,nncn f,ons between John II. Conner and the Ma
tionaI stock Yard Company, which C~ppsny lie ah aux
iliary of the Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
TILE DEMOCRATIC DIVISION IN THE SEVEN
TEENTH DIsIRICT.

The Committee on Discipline OF the Tammany
Committee on Organization listened yesterday to asl
ments Of the leaders Of the factions In the party In
the xvIIth District. These factions arc headed by
John MastersOu and Frederick snyh ON the one aide
and James l.. Coulter and Francis BlessinS on the
other On the part Of the MsstersOnsnyth party IL was
urged that the majority OF the delegation from the AVh
district IN General Committee had repudafcd Coulter
and Blessing, while the friends of these gentlemen
CLAIMED that only IL out OF the 81 members 81 tho do
ccation had voted 10 deposc them from the Committee
Organization, while the rules explicitly state that
fthS vote u necessary, tho action OF the majority
vas clearly invalid. IL asserted that tho action Ol
TIE p0ry tsken ior the purpose OF controlling TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE CIVIL RIGHTS CASE AT BOOTHS TfEATER
William w IillOtsOn. the treasurer of BOOTHS

Theater who was recently arrested for refusing to sell to
william j. Davis jr., colorI man. OIL account Of his
race and COLOR ticket admitting him TO witness the rep
r,sentation Of the drama entitled King Henry w."
waiyei an examination yesterday before Commissioners
Davenport gave bail In the sum OF $500 10 await the
action Of the Grand Jury. IL Is claimed by cXSlayor
Hall counsel for Tillotson that the Civil Rights act
under which TllOtson arrested, II uncons tuopa
and In the event Of his clients indictment II Is Intended
10 make this a tsst case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.--In the case Of Mar
shall Jixter and Dr. F. Perpeute charged with being
concerned in the criminal surgical operation performed
upon Johanna Morrssey alias Bradley, the jury who had
been since Friday evening, into court this
Ing and rendered verdict of not guilty Mxter, and
guilty Perpcute upon the iftn count in tho inct-
incnt charging hin WITH being accessory after the fact
The Jury recommended the prisoner To the mercy o! the
court HE counsel notice Of motion for O new
trial and Pcrpcue committed ~ prison. the District
Attorney ohjecting tO HE release bail pending the
gumcnt VI the motion. Mixter discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
SUIT BY THE LOUISIANA LEvEE COMPANY.

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-The Louisiana
Ieyee Company al have brought suit against Thomas
A. scott and H. y McComb for $685. 900 for violation OF
contract II charged that Scott and McComb aeeed to
furnish all the capital necessary enable the Company
a, ali times Ia perform with the State but
failed 10 DO 10 4; consequently this s'ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
WAsnIS0Tos, Monday, April 26, 49,,

DECREE IN THE HOT SPRINGS CASES
In the Court of Claims to-day the Hot Springs cses
were decided The Court filed their decree aud orderd
80 accordance with the application If the Government
the appointment Of receiver dcerceng that of the
claimants had any right title, interest legal or equa
be IN the Hot Syringe reservation and that the title was
now in and had been out Of the United State The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

THE CATHOLIC CONTROVERSY IN EUROPE.
LETTERS Sympathy FROM BISHOPS OF GREAT
BRITAIN To BISHOPS OF GERMANY AND swift
ERlAND.
PARIs, Monday. April %, 1873.
EUaircrs publishes letters OF sympathy from
Roman Cathoic Bishops Of Great Britain 10 the IishOps
of Germany ant Switzerland. The letters 10 the swiss
Bishops especially in condemnation Of The Old
Cui hnlic mnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

CONSOLIDATION OF DISPATCH FREIGHT LINES.
INprANAPoIIs, April 26.-The proposed con-
soliation Of the Great Western Dispatch and Erie and
paiae D,spatch freight lines formally effected at
meeting here to-day OF the railroad officials Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD TO BE CLEAR
THROUGHOUT ON "WEDNESDAY.

OMAHA, Neb., April 26.-Two trains ar
rived this evening from the Wet bringing 400 deayeo
messengers, The trains viii clear the ROAD OF
..,houpd pass.pyars The westb0und passengers left
here to1ay II expected that the entire line VII be
clear nv Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
A WIFE MURDERED IN DELAWARE.

GEOR0ETOWN, DEL, ApfII zO-hlo"i MT
drews coored wife OF John Andrews, WAS found dead
,ro,n p,nsht wound at her house. the outskirts of
ihis town to-day The husband who has disappeared Is
.l-pectei Of the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

HISTORICAL CONGRESS- AT NANCY.
HISTORY or AMERICA BEFORE IT'S DISCOVERY BY
COLUMBUS TO RE DISCUSSED.
LONDON, Tuesday, April "a, 1875.
The London Times announces that an Inter
national Copgpss Oh the history Of America before ts
discovery by Columbus win Dleet in Nancy, France. on
July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

WuKy.p,RpE, Penn, April 28.-Thc I.ackawanna
and Rl,,.ry ailroad LrJgo The eu-liehnnns -
Pttsto s been rcOa and the nrsI TAIN passed o'ei w
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
HIGH WATER IN THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI
nrn,-orrr Ia Anril 0G-Enr the mast tWI

DCBLQVFsj IdsI II OF tIIC Pt'rV
weeks the Mississippi River has risen at this poin fron
snyen 10 nine inches daily and Ia still rising RAPIDLY
The river roads are, however running their trains as
usual though they the very brink Oi the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
NEW.YORK TUESDAY, APRIL 81 ls75-TRIPLE SHEET.

nominations in the XvTth District next Fall The 81
Committee will report TO tho Committee ON Organization
ON Wednesday.