davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
The Nationalist Ministry Resigns
His Office.

BY American Press Association.
BELGRADE, May 7-The new Ministry
formed by M. Ristie having received Prince
Milan's approval, took office on Friday, but
almost Immediately afterward resigned.
The reason for this act has not transpired,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
Dom Pedro i'm Warrington
By American Press Association.

By American Press Association.
WASHINGTON, May Dom Pedro ar
rived here to-day and visited the Capitol
building from turret to foundation stone.
He visited many other points of interest,
and will call upon the President to morrow
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

VHANGE OF HOURs-WILMINGTO
~ 4 WESTERN RAILROAD.-Comme
ing Monday, September 18th, 1874, Trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1880 am, and 5.35 pm.
Leave Landenberg 6.45 am, and l.30 pm.
Arrive Wilmington 1855 a.m., and 8.15 PM
Arrive Landenberg II. Is r: m. and $50 pm.
P. w. & B. and Delaware r. r. trains. At
Landenberg with Penna. T. Delaware r. r.
aug 2S-M DAVID CONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
ABOR EXCHANGE.

Men desiring work may register their
names with the Janitor of the Delaware In
stitute Of Mechanic Arts. South west corn ar
Of Third and King streets. OAEN EVERY
EVENING. 1 A'A'A
PERSONS desiring work done will find
place. ''''0 "SoVo
Applications by postal card, specifyins
kind Of work, etc, Will receive attention.
\ I; < A9aIess 3Nl.e TaOMA6 TURNER, Jenitor,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
The Weather To-day,
By the American Press Association,

WASHINGTON, May s.
For the Lower Lake region and Middle
States falling, followrd by rising barometer,
with warm, southerly, veering to cooler
west and northwest winds, and possibly oc-
casionl light rains and followed by clearing
weather
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD,

Hal Q, 1ctU
Trains will leave Wilmington "a fol
lows, for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations.
7.oe, $40. $40, $50. 9.52 l0.3O .. m., 2 3d. sos.
7.20. 954 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. Isl a. m.
l2.l4 u 81, SAC, p. M.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations.
l2.h2, $50, a. m. 5.Dp pm.
baltimore and Washington, 1852, l.55.
$50, a. m., l2:b8, l.23, $40, 7.l0p. m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 1855, go, $50, a. M, LIS, $40,
7.4Op. m.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations.
I2.h5. 9.3Oa. m., 7.40, p. m.
Delmar and IntermediatesSt stations, u IS.
$50. a. m. 20 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40, a. M, AS, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, l.55
=. m.
For further information passengers ale
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot.
janl-ly H. #. KENNEY. Supt
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
War Against the Empire

BY American Press Association.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Russki MIR states
that 10000 Turcomans recently assembled
at Merv and determined to solicit Afghan
help for holy war against the Gar Of
Russia.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
F0r the Centennial.

BY the American Press Association.
HAvRE, May 1.-THE steamnr Amerique
having on board the French, Belgium and
Russian Commissioners for the Philadel-
phia Centennial, sailed yesterday for New
York.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
The Pope.

By American Press Association.
ROME, May THE Pope yesterday gave
an audience to fifteen hundren French Pill
grims.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
An English Financier to Remain al
Cairo.
merican Press Association.

BY American Press Association.
LONDON, May IA dispatch from Cairo
to the Reuter- Telegraph Company contra
diets the report that Mr. Rivers Wilson,
the English tinancier, is to return home.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
SHAWMUT INSURANCE COMPANY
January l. 1875,
Commenced business Sept %, 1875.
Cash Capital (all paid in), $500 900 CO
Premiums received for fire busi-
ness of 1875 g months), G5.44l 86
ASSETS.
United States, Slate and CITY
gold Bonds, $40 635 50
Cash in Bank and Office, 7279l IL
Accrued interest, 2a59 AZ
Gross premiums in course of col
lection, 1895 50
s53S, ,l7O 6S
LIABILITIES.
Losses, S147 81
Reinsurance Reserve, 33,503 90
All other demands, 2,704 Is
- 36,445 81
oapl'al ana surplus, s5Ol,7A 81
l.. p. BUCK, Agent,
No. |, w. Seventh Street,
aP2o'3t Wilmington, Del
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

OHEAP SHOE STORE.
Having fitted up my shoe store, No. 6l3
East Sixth street, and laid in larger stock
than ever befo.e. am ready to supply the
with all kinds of boots and shoes, Tor
ladies, gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele-
CANT work made to order. and mending
promptly attended to.
JAMES KANE.
marl4-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
S,r >i-~ht In for Repairs.

Y '>t1Ls Association.
1.-Two government tugs
10i steamer Goethe TO
Y rspalrs. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Exeentng slight fan due TO an increase Of wind iron



What curious lack oil foresight Is cAhhlted
Iy NrwYork storeEccpers n having made provision
for the immense business which hrs suddenly come TO
tcn owing 20 the presence Of sdnngcrS IA TINS cty ~
was well known that the heated summer prevented per
sons from going 10 the Centennial and that there would
urObably be rush IN september and October Inc rush
has come and our hotels are overlooking. Guests are
compelled to double up to sleep in cots, 3ud TO SIT on
sofas all night. Nearly every person VINO reaches the
i'm the shape Of presents clothing There has been
great increase in the sacs OF newspapers Every
TO 10 the best and cheapest goods But
the ssUTckeepers were not ready. Trey ca
any annonncemcnts-a state OF things which iuures
10 the advantage of te large stores Ike SteNalts nut
estlbishmeuts which arc not making known their
spccatIes to visitors. The NewHork papers ought 70
special goods may be procured In this city. Nowith-
Standing the large increase in the sale OF newspapers,
t.r ADVERTISING columns present meager appear
auce The ways of some OF our sorckeepers are past
finding out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
READINGS By MRS. EMMA WALLER

The reading platform made an acquisition
last evening in the IoFsan OF Mrs Emma Waller the oc
eaon being the monthly reception Of the leang Mems
Christian Association at stcinway Hall Tne programme
was Of an entirely somber character, comprising
selections from the first act OF Hamlet the Bridge OF
sghs and parts OF the first and second acts of Macbeth
The audience which nearly filed the large hail, was
pFOmiscuous and evidently uuaecustomed to the heavy
diet which the programme furnished forth II VIII thus
be seen that the test 10 which Mrs. Waller was subjected
was trying one say that she passed iAe ordeal
credably Is to award her high praise in sIaKesPIe"
scenes she manifested that easy seli-eommand ond
variety Of action in the PRESERVATION OF the several char
acters which her long experience and skill an actress
would lead us TO expect Bat besides tins she displayed
considerable dramatic power, and abundant resources
81 voice and expression The greatest drawback to the
fdn enjoyment OF the readings was Mrs walters 700
Atusl proongntiOn Of the vowel sounds OF the words
producing almost tho effect Of drawing In ts respect
Mrs waller has yet TO learn that what long usage and
tradition have sanctioned the stage Is inappropriate
% platform performances Aside from this FAINT winch
may be easily corrected has 70 feel encour-
aged With the result OF her venture in her newly chosen
uTo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
pm. 10 OPINION.

The leading German and other Independent
uewspapers which started out for lden, are e hibnS
EymptOms Of hop.-iCiuo'nnau Gazette tRepJ
If the high-toned white Southerner will
ken his Derr4nger in bis pocket we VIII insure MN
aTainst any serious Inconvenience physical OF poca
from the Federal bayOnet--lsprnghetd EepHoneah
QBdl .
The Democrats struggle for a government OF
peace and order, within whose limits lht GI9W' W
eahs shout for and cry up danger tnat y! aNess
She public attention they may go on wtn 'hen ueSiP"
lions and plunderiHg-l Boston Post (Dem)
Exceptional appetites The Democrats are
c.ts0sd VITO the Maine election, which gives me tse-
vnbcaps nearly 10000 majority, and gam OF ncany
igOOOt Ali beautiful Seifsacrtce ta!i o. .D1t PiS,
II yOu please Rochester Democrat ana Chf0hic'e
fepl
There is nothing in Attorney General TafFss
Instructions 10 disturb honest and pracea0G cllzns. "
course the authority given to inarsns MgLt DC Dh'eu,
hut the lbuse of power something to which we are
always liable Every etizeu ia interested ~ favOl OF an
hoast ana free election that Is all That Attorney
General Taft soeks--EBoston Herald tlnd9
The still huntH with the pocket pistol is
aorm Of a vara most dangerous and iusldl0us VAL We
ara witnessing 6oufhsrn campaign carre1 on with Ihe
ssw OF obtaining National supremacy; =, @ ys
aos rails for Solid North and tbe soma HoIth WI @p
Pear Ia Hoyember.-l Cincinnati Commercial lindl
Bob IneersOIl, the blasphemOus blathefskite
fzon Illinois, has been turned loose upon me Cfsuah
Republicans of Ohio Mr. Morgan shire WHY sklPpea INN
eser this etats Hs style OF political olOcii0h IL 10 say
little a. possible about Hayes, but 70 uefoe az nis
oat0fica powers tho bloody shirt, ana geefAl hDo
q God religion ana the Democratic arty hds presence
81 this State n MDEEan permitted IT, would nave Deeh
HaFih raft OF votes to the Democrecy-Uliea OoselFs
SDem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

MADRID, Monday, sept IL, 1870.
II is semi-ofiicially stated that no notes have
pnsed between spain aRd foreign governments In refer
rcc 20 the orders in regard to pubic notices on
Protestant churches Tho British Minister merely had
confidential interview with the Foreign Minister hut as
the government has acted according to the constitution,
the interview was without result.
The Diari0 EpaRoi states that the AUTHORITIES OF Cas-
tie have prohibited the sale OF Protestant Bibles
The government has caused the publication OF mani
sto Issued abroad by certain spanish consprators cali
ing themselves Rcformst Republicans The manifesto
promises redistribution OF PROPERTY The government
course in publishing II Is nppiaudcd
LONDON, Monday, Sept. IS, 1876.
Spanish revenue cutter captured trading snip in
Gibraltar harbor Oh Saturday The trader was retaken
by boats from the British manofwar samarang Two oil
the Spanish prize crew are prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
THE DRAMA.
AT NlBLo's, GARDEN.


Years AGO NiblO's Garden was abandoned by
,.itnate actors and given up to ballet aud spectacle
and memorable runs OF Indifferent pieces such rs the
Rack Crook and Leo and Lotus marked the close Of its
rrospsrity as theater The final efforts to devote it TO
legitimate drama failed two years ago. and since them
until last evening, it has been closed An attempt TO
reyye spectacle and ballet, last means OF mending
the fortunes Of the house. began last evening under
ausuices which can hardly be called encouraging The
house was moderately filed with audience composed
very largely OF men who were not wholly unfamiliar
with spectacle and to whom little that shown in
sBaba" could have appeared novel The story is not
fresh and TO make WORSE IL has been spoiled by some
trimmer who mas injected into the dialogue puns as
atrocious as they frequent and political and local
illusions as impcrtnon they are stupid The scenery
and costumes and banners and the nsel OF the show
are well enough by comparison with the bad we have
had before and the marches and advertisements were
performed with snch precision and grace as the super
numeraries and ooryphees learned years ago under
former management Only two dancers were intro
duced to this audience and these proved successful in
pleasing by fair faces aud graceful gymnastics The new
nagement doubtless hopes tor support mainly from
the strangers in the city who patronize the downtown
hotels whe the latter with guests, as at
present the hope may be considered well based But
"Baba win hardly draw uptown residents as far south
as NiblO's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
TELEGRApHIC NOTES.

CAMDEN, Me-. Sept 18.-The bark John McClerk
OF 200 tons burden was launched today,
BuTPALO. Sept. 1S.-Pcter BarthOlomy, the re-
turned orger was to-day admitted TO bail in the sum OF
$4,000.
BUFFALO Sept. lS.-Eleyen carloads OF canadian
i've stock REPRESENTING in sos 0O0 passed through here
to-day the Centennial.
CHICAGO, Sept lS.-Ihe Western Union Telegraph
mas pucha stock OF the American telegraph
C0mpay which has about 800 nos o line IN Michigan ana
Iut.aua.
NpwprPGu n. Y. Sept. lS.-A 20-mile race took
lace today between the fast yachts w, Brown OF New
TTgb and he Fidget OF NeY.hambGrg The Brown won IN
hours 30 minutes beating the Fdgct by minutes 80 seconds
MARIETTA, Ohio. Sept. lS.--Hhe Fourth National
Fncampmcnt OF te soldiers aud sailors National Reunion
siiI be held In THIS city from the 4t 10 tho I OF october
The Executive Committee request the production OF ehcs OF
in glest hitherto not exhibited
WHITEHALL. n Y, Sept. lS.-Ihe Delaware ana
rTson canal Company completed their road from ebay to
Houses saturday. Regular trains began running ms
morning This shOrCHs tIs tine between NeW-lOlA ana
Montreal nearly one EcuT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
WASHINGTON.

ASSASSINATION OF WITNESSES.
AN EXTRAORDINARY GANG OF COUNTERFEITERs IN
ALABAMA-How THEY SEEK TO SAVE THEM
SELVES.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE TgIBUSE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.--The Secret Service
began TO collect evidence against organization Of
counterfeers In Alabama and adjoining counties In
Tennessee The result the arrest Of large number
OF prominent citizens, among whom were the superin
tendeut of Sabbath school, church deacon, foreman
OF the Grand jury and the candidate for mayor OF
an Alabama city, The evidence against all OF these per-
sons was complete. whose character was uDin
peachaIe had obtained counterfeit money, and large
amounts OF it found upon them when arrested
The Secret Service agents had engaged two
persons Of respectabilty and character living
in that locality assist them in procuring the evidence
These persons would be essential witnesses at the trials
place The Secret Service recently received
Information that OF these witnesses had been shot In
his bed by unknown person. To-day dispatch was
received stating that the second important witness was
Killed by being shot through the head by On unknown
person outside his door last Saturday Meanwhile the
principal persons indicted have escaped through the con-
nvance OF local authorities and the Secret Service is
practically pOweress to punish Of the most dan
serous eounterfelters ever detected in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

..,.u,otsa 70 hin them. They returned to Dead
seea and told about their escape Several %ear tbr
men ~ lrnR about IT. They reached the place where
sh indian had been shot at and saw him yhg sp
Sne .I Sead npon the body OF his horse, also dead
pafelss sor1ard one OF their number suddenly fell
RunnhhSn sd NV bullet from che Indians rife There
was v otyd dead Al examination OF his body showed
tssf t5e bullets Of the first white men ne nisY naa
d bs wounds and taken unerring aln With MS ul-
WouRded arm.
INC hidden treasure is found in even as
,orlv n populated land California AT San Jose, In
tsat state laOorer. while digging foundation for a
td,no a fortnight ago. unearthed huge earthen jar
~ s nrmitiye make Tho jar fonnd to be full to
sh brim with gold nuggets and gold dust estimated by
49, Ios6 banker to be worth 100000. The fortunate
s,oveTer was so confident that no had found great
Se IN he divided IL with his companions. Hpnd-
~ oS men, on bearing about the discovery, went to the
cner of the lard and in the hope OF finding more gold
Starsd 10 dix his cellars without charge The excite
% beesme so great finally that the police of hc place
re STATIONED before the excavation 10 prevent the
treasure sSppSsod to have been buried by an
sesde who lived in San jose during the last century
claim now brought against Rensselaer,
county for the support Of paupers reminds The Troy
of the case OF the pauper born I'm another Hudson
cp county whose progeny by their lives Of
,0verty and CRIME entailed large expense upon the
oole during several generations The claim referred
e. 70 3O0 and is for the support OF pauper
med Samuel abcock aud his wife and children, OF the
Swn Of Grafton in the pOorhOse, over 40 years ago
hoock was supported by his relatives tH 20 years of
zoe when they east him on and the town paid II %
49, TO- he support Of BabcOck and his wife, and 81 per
week for their children IN 1888 the amount so paid was
ga,nrd mt BabcOck had lost hrs residences by
moyai The request was not granted. man named
tuy FEbnm The eaim was laid Tho election the fol
loving year turned upon the claim a THY was elected
ft ia failed 10 get the account audited Ire ola clam
~ aSS Teyiyed Tily resident of West Troy, appears
~ ~ sdyoeate rs claims the $1,000 with interest
compoundcd since 1855, making fl93Oo BaDcock
ived on the county years; his wlie ana children
we're inmates Of the poor-house 20 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
dill Notices Of Marriages mnst be Endorsed Tih fsA
name aud address,
sEzzzwssxxzurzkzz
DIED

CHALMERS On Sunday, Sept II, at Presbyterian Home
rel6t of the late James Chllners aged 80 years
from the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Thirty fourhst on
Tuesday. sept. 10. at 10 O'Clock
pAVIES-At Fishkll Hudson Monday Sept Is, Prot
Charles Davies, LII. D.. IN the 18th year Of his age -
The flcuds family invited % attend
he funeral Iukc's Church, az matteaWan, on
Wednesday sept 20, Il ESQ p NJ Tram leaves Tor tlsnu
returning Fshki 1t 5: D. Carriages wall DO IL attend
ance at tae depot arrival Of the train
EDWARDS Monday. Sept Is Mary b. Curry, wife OF r.
Funeral from her residence Hist MoistOwn, J.,
on wednesday, 10th inst, az p Tran leaves loot OF
Christopher and Barcaysts at IL M; returning IeNe AZ
800 and $40
HUYIER-on Monday Sept ~ Huldgh. widow Of John @.
Huyler in the o9th year 0i ner age. -
Funeral her Late residence Manuel BOckaDd Cor
wednesday, termvnt VIII take pace az OreehWOo1
on Thursday Plat 10 Relatives and friends are re-
spectfuly invited.
JANEs-Departed this life, Monday, Sept 10 Ost Bishop
lanes
Nouce Of funeral hereafter.
McELROY-On Saturday the 10th inst Rov. Joseph Nc
Elroy, d. D., In the 8ith year OF his age .
Funeral from scotch Plesy terrain church tfonrtentst 90
Clrrymen requested 70 meet al NO. 20
West Tentl-st, NJ 10 o'clock.
NFAD-on Sunday Sept II inst Mercy, rclct Of the late
stsuben Mead OF TINS the S4th OF nsP
Relatives friends OF the family afe invited 70 aen9
the service at tho residence OF heE con Joseph S
IaSt Ons. huuIIe Land twenty -scYenths' Harlem. az
o;clock ts Tuesday afternoon Remains win be taken ON
"Wednesday TO Monroe, Orange Co. for nterment
MYERs-At Elizabeth " j. Sunday, sept ~ Nellie wife OF
Allen A. Meyers, Oay daughter OF Thomas and Mana KING
FSneTa nom her parents residence, 500 Morsaye Eliza
BETH Wednesday, Sept 20, M Tram leaves 1905 OK IAe-
erty-St. p. m
PATCUEN-At IichfCd Conn, on sunday, Sept ~ 1870,
Martha W. wife OF Edward f. Patchen and daughter OF tue
late Robert Ncllowlee . -, a., 49,,
o her late residence No 1871 Congress st. Brooklyn on
Wednesday afternoon, SEPT 20, at 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
afARRiRD.

CARTER-UoRT0N-o Thursday, l4tn inst, 81 Lynn
Mass by he Rev James Reid Philip W. Of Now
YORK. and Cordeia daughter OF VIM r. Horton OF Boston,
HOkNOR-LYFORD-At the Church OF the Redeemer.
Ijrooslyn sept IA ~ d. johnson, john j.
Helena Ark Mary, eldest daughter of0eo IL
Lyforl Of Brooklyn.
the 10Th Of August at IIomburs.
d. H.. Germany, by the Rev. c. Is BgstCcAe NlbcoIt
Lowell Elgn H., 10 Eliza Anne IIadHen, YOUNGEST
daughter ate TLOs Wilson HaiWel' esgs Oh Lcan
House near Halifax, Yorkshire, England.
MITFORD-CLARKE-At Chicago, by the Rev. Robert Coll.
yer Thursday, sept Ia lDst BeI ram Fusace mlioTu
gland Maria Louise, daughter oil tue late Horace II
Clarke Of New-YOrk CITY.
MoRRILLs-GARDEN-At Brooklyn. n: y. by the Rev r.
j. Lyma 18th inst, Ashley Z. MOlrl OF hhDeap0-
LIS Minnesota, TO Sophie p, daughter OF james Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
"CIouDsn AT THE PARK THEATER.

A period of American dramas is upon us.
fresh one was seen the first time in this city at the
Park Tneatcr last night 1t is called Clouds and was
written by Mn Fred Marsden II was seen by large
audience which appeared TO enjoy thearty The scene
Is located partly IN NcwJersey and partly on the Hu
son. In New-York. Tie plot is simple. and turns upon
An unsayory subject wild son OF rich man decryes
young woman, mArTies her under an assumed name,
lives with happiness for year. then in obedience
TO his fathers command deserts her and her child and
returns to his fathers house. Thither his victim
follows him, becomes his fathers hosekeeper'
and there persuades the TO make her
his legal wife The father holds out for time, but
finally succmbs. and happiness reigns supreme
The play is well put on. and was pleasngy acted
There is original humor in the piece and some that
comes back TO like the memory Of forgotten but not
regretted friends Extended comment is reserved Tor
another occasion Il will suffice 20 say now that the
longloOkedor American drama has not yet put III an
Appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsnINaroN. Monday. sept. he. rs

Collector Cooper Third Distrc5 OF Arkansas, reports
recent raid by his deputies, with the United States
Marsas posse, four Illicit distileries in Newton
County Four stills seized and l3 Illicit dlsers
arrested and brought in. large quantity Of mash was
destroyed The locality OF tuis raid has been )t0lous
for the production OF crooked whisky The officers nave
frequently resisted by force aud driven out OF the
country The result Of this movement has been 10 DfeaH
the conspiracy and To secure the arrest Oh the most law"
less Of the ring.
James KassOn OF Iowa has been appointed Paymastsr
in the army with the rank of Major vice Major H. Sew
ard who died at his residence in NewJersey on the nth
of September Last.
The President and his family win leave Long Branch
Tomorrow for Philadelphia, where they will be the
cuests of Mr Drexel for the remainder OF the oek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
CENTRAL TILDEN AND HENDRICKS CLUB,

The Central Tilden and Hendricks Club OF
the City OF New-York was organized last evening at
Room No 81 Cooper Institute Peter b. olncy presided
constitution and by-Iays adopted. The following
perrnanent officers unanimously elected Wheeler
II Peclllam, President; Charles O'COnor, william H.
Wckhal Charles 4. Dana, Andrew IL. Green, Frederick
A COMPILING Frederick Grote, Peter Il. Oincy, Henry L.
Uoglet Michael G. Gross, August Belmont, Anthony
uHsTn lanes Iyncn, BENJAMIN i. NO-burg, james X
Elnyd Edward Cooper GtrshOn Cohen, ID. u. BI,ndes
Iobn f. Deycin, ir Char es GOepp, oswald Otondorer
Thomas q. Glnbcnsire, Franz Sigcl, franklin H.
Churchill Allan Campbell Lawrence q. Gouldng, VIM.
r. Kennedy John +. Walsh, AleEandcr Paiton, Andrew
aiIls and Eugene Kelly. Yice.Prlidcnts Charles H.
srsn RnndOlpn u. Martinc, aud John 4. slcGOwen,
sccrr,.Ties Henry Haycmeycr Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, Sept 1S.-!The specie in tho Imperial
Bank of Germany has increased 1921, 600 marks
fSs21 ,003) during he past week.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-The French yacht Sur
pris from Newport r. L. arrived at Cowes yesterday
and dropped anchor near the American yacht Irmen-
garde, which arrived the day before from New-York.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The State Depart
ment received the copy OF Government decree from
Venezuela dated June o. wherein the importation Of
foreign silver coin Is prohibited This is order
that the national coinage may be rlay established in
general circulation.