davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11
Three Points for CoasSdSrasioa.

pzrfpy ts~ "a. srs "a. 80 yE.ETtSk -.
err s;sseir - - zee tiFta F1sf HsHfs A.
-eo-~ $50 sr-s a. So ts--sdztnzs 30 r~<sr1t .
"a assrfs srs 10 i. zst asLsui t1sEa. Az
%, = 80.
isyrs A. th-rv --.ss'a e,.. - lsS~ 49,
'rs .zrA . frr-or 81 uafsa. --rte 81. eesSE SE
RE- 81 "a A. .Fret.g -. EhE.afs 'Sa
he sa.ac ~ - o. NseEli>E 10; ] tss-
Z q =. .-r .-s- m-1g-~ . - bHss. ~~ss az
90 y. 81 IL rorrsf ~ go. a. - .
claimed ss g. =ttoSt sEstrxs-t 80 = 60 "a
? .r.trm- - g. z rssuts AoE~s. su-E-a-s 5a
testimonial. tsca ts.L =, ssD~u S.4tfr.,
s-o-c sEEstEr,. As a '-%csgt gasrNr'ss =
IEs- ~r-rF--ur-s g. taE -ELr- sAk f~t.
r.r. -~raitsu ts- vs.t q~=sE-t-s o. nS1c -
rrcE.s caH-HiCsuz- Nsrge tAS tzttac t'fasxN
tie : utrr adtsrt .suS.rs ,a tAe ress~asTs
co.smr. wia +o psDt.I EStCs sy-a ~ ro2rt
80 4 y = p tas $50 r., ~r - "a . .Aresrfa
ior msu 's-tiEE sos dvs~ce - FutS IA grc
.ea .fg ,.e fr-g~ r 81 zaa'A ftaa -, J. =
DlthEk>u>. - T.. tbe p - e. srd stV scasa
pA,Lg,Tpe 500 Hs- 'E-rA. 49,
The Tired HID. >a~. foT >i..P
Hcs;au- Nara Is go
er,u. E.q pa s.-u =. q. a4ss
frou ar~r-s uf dEfs 81. o. = tlGr "a - G
10 ssy that var NtGETtNSH~v- fEf-sys
sni |. eGienr-AA seSa q SO -s 20 N ~s'r
nothing : 49, nd Q" az. sAirf ICozt - =
Esc. Eits~r rItcs-tse ucr "a ~crk = a-ss4
care -trSs Cpan &c a rcrVt1. csAsEs1 ETA sssl
susprs,Sy r,sd- 81 eyp Hat 80 cssgsn fss Z.
T.. y 81, al ? rs.tt a. 5sss 'Hrf t-r'r s-r-
log si.eS -.'a d. tA% : ~,rIm. a.
Art = Sc-ir oar wvr< ls'e e-i wt1s .a.s'
r. 80. 40 At p rr.-. ~ hsfc Essa- "a
AN.;r NEGEElNE taken Il.i s-fa-y Z .-;-v
: 'c- mc s~..i I'D lmrod A.. ssp. Are. Aazs
zEy % IL~ ysst er.g'- I b. us4Al rafro|es
"A nk ts- tntE = - q f,fG 90 AAs- -
worker ,l--y Be-. = .fi4s .rs- svTS - NEt
tic more N~E0EIINk. IAl, YTs.crs tsa "a,
nrlpv4 TIA.
Nov. / have = sT'l,aa- tc--1r - ';atsat
m~iiC3ue-. bui J GsNr = EssN-r tuHvg o. e~fr :
.fr-t' ~ e ! the r'rs.sg tg t-lta Tie NEDk
TINE a. hsIptd A.. aEt ~ 10 zap
loars. re, } = b.tAEESuN.
Valuable evidence.
The follow az 4G-v- CITE. ,stiuaaaa8. fran Rev
J.. ALkkk. II p, ieTtayfis pNsfor 90 Hos
dom square ttgtts. ar az ,'S-~hf - 20 q
Fros!lrIce X l., must D~ r,isrmcd a. r,iAhr
eyiu-uee. No cLC .boald IA 20 6h.rrss that
This testimonial . the Tv-a't q t~o year. rIg~
ticnc. wi'h tire &c 90 NEGETiSE j. thc Scv.
Mr.. walker. family, Nha ~ PEuaoEn,c, % lE
Providence. Il /. isi Tr.r.it ,Jr,et.
IL. X. Stevens. Esg l fee! h1Und O. Sxgr,s-
with nv sisfa'frv 'ic n O. NNEv I}Arc ulsor
your ETINE- Nv famils have usc 10 fur
he lAst Two y~zT-. In hstsou. dsntlty it b. ga
valuable, Sud / recommend 81 "a Al Who NAV uved
az iGVsor-uLg, f,noyAits s tuiic
a. I. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor Bowd"iu -. ,Eufch. Ho-ion.
N".-tin~ .. Sold nv all DrurwI.,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

Interesting to Musis isBs.-A Whitney 4
Holmee Cabin ct orgAn will BE- cold \. rrasonA
Die price BY the IOWA PRINTING 60.
Dk, NuiSE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

AZ our request ,rssIn 4 Co, OF Phiia
delIhis, Pa, have .romis,d - send any
OF our readers gratis Con receipt IL Is
cents 20 pay POSTAGE a sample az
Dobbin's Electric Soap 10 ,:y. SEMI
Il ono.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

Fanny Elssler. ";he divine dancer" Is
lining very quietly at Hamburg, in her
sixty-.ey,psh wear
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11
The Photos rnphlo CopyiD- Compn

Inc fnOSOKrapnIc SopyinS at
Is arlington Iowa, 10 giving employ mcLt TO nun
dre6s Il men ard WON n A. Cal ss.-er- for cd
pictures TO be Copied and en'argei. either plsin
or color d. Agents wsnrCt IN ,very county AID
town In th. West
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

For Sale.-A new No. D Harris safe-neyer
be en- used. Phce. $50. ssh
IOWA PRINTING q,
Dts NoIs..
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11
Central N~Ast Cake.

Vege,ine Is oom;O.oc Of rooi.. oark- ard serhs.
, 4. very pleasant 10 take; every Cd q .ikcs j..
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

To FArmsn.-A Moline windmill fr sale.
by the IOWA PRINTING q
h.. N.rxr
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

elaSllc Truss psrs.esiy. ., ~ > sli. 10
pam o. annoyance al cared. Beaf ~ q az. Ch.
sai8sfsss. C.J. kkID 1SBtsssos-,C Cad sa6eJu
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

THOMAS G. OR~I0. Solicitor VI Patents Of the
Iowa PATENT OFFICE, At Dee MOines. reports the
following U. s. Patents issued to Western In
ventore-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
FRAScE,s VIEW GOVERNMENT.
The Formal Opening of the Legislative
bodies nt Versailles.

PANS, March s.--The newly-elected leg
islltive bodies met at Versailles to-day for the
nrst time. The town presented more crowded
and brilliant aspect than ever during the last
Assembly. The Chamber Of Deputies, headed
by NJ. Raspail, and the Senators by NJ. Gaultbier
de Rumily, as Senior Presidents, proceeded to
the Hercules Saloon In the Palace. where the
Duke d'Audirret- Pasquler occupied the post
OF honor, surrounded by the Bureau Of tho old
Assembly, Messrs. Dufaure, Leon Say, WALTON,
and Csilaux. The Duke said
Welcome. and freely elected representative. OF
the public power. Universal suffrage has sanctioned
the Constitution Of the 21th OF February which il the
double authority. You have to continue to protect
your predcceseors task and rally around Preside
hacMahon to insure the order peace and reposc neces
say for the country to repair the disasters Of the past
aud support the burdens OF the future.
NJ. Guuitber do Rumilly said
The guardians of the Constitution will insure peace
and security, and support the constitutional President.
NJ Dufaure then SAID that President Mac
Mahon had charged him to declare that with the
Chambers he would COVER confOrmably to the
laws. and endeavor to promote the honor and
interests OF the country.
The Duke d'Audirret- asduier then formally
transferred his powers, q I'd the Chambers COM
meDced their regular tiinRs.
NJ Raspaii aud NJ. Gaulthlcr de Rnmlly deliv-
ered short and moderate inaugural addresses.
The Chamber Of Deputies PROFESSIONALLY elected
NJ. Grevy President, he receiving 4lf votes
against 20, and VI. Rameau, Vice President.
The Chambers will commence verifying the
nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
rn. frrai Of New Jersey omcinl Thief

Josephus Sooy. Jr., was yesterday placed on
trial IL Trenton for defraudn2 New jersey while ts
Trcasurer He has been IN confinement since his ar
september last and Is pale and emacated The
theft Aggregated ts7 900 but have reduced
the amour, to $4,000. Although seventy years old
he squanc,red the money IN Wild dissipation among
thC l0west asses IN Philadelphia.
A l. Run on, Comptroller Of the State, testned that
BOoy stte Treasurer at the times specified IN the
indictment and 70 the amount y money due me state
HON the Pe Pelns"lYsn.s Railroad Company as tax.
sfr B CraSf0rd. cashier. anu Bayard Butler Trea'
srrfr On the Pennsylvania kailI lad Company gayt DC,
Isps ~ N. meas OF taxes 10 SoOy. These payments
we're often \ uclpaied upon ihe plea tat the comlns,
sionrna ~ the MOrristown Luntuc Asylum needed
many fr ~, NJ Osecuuon OF work. go
Tae case vi be 'ng ana tsaISs' Hy 5s ne defence WIN
psny weIe IrreSuIar md that the money was not,
tneIeiOTe. the prOperY , Wv o'N'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
REASON DETHRONED.
Yonth who was too Susceptible Under
AIoody's Rousing Exhortations.

The mind of Edward Williams, n colored
youth, whose relatives live at 35+ West Fifty
third street. has of late been weak on account
Of keenly-fet disappointments In seeking em-
ployment. Recently he attended an evenin!
service in the hippodrome, and was stirred up
by Moody's preaching and Sankey's songs.
Since then he has constantly carried one Of
their hymn books, and taken advan age Of
every opportunity to declare his conversion.
Yesterday he rose early, ate no breakfast. and
telling his mother that he intended to 90 to the
HippodrOme, went out. He wandered, how
ever, into the oiice OF the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals, and brandishng
a rusty dagger. exclaimed This Is my buck
Ter !" Then he sang part Of u hymn. and PRAYED
and exhorted incoherently, but in a manner
family suggesting Mr. Moodys. An officer took
him To Bellevue Hospital. II is Thought that
Williams reason was overturned by the excite
ment resulting from his interest In Moody and
Sankey's services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
BURYING THE VICrIHs.
sixteen Hear.es Containing sixteen Corpscs
of the Men who were burned.


of the Men who were burned.
Sixteen hearses were yesterday morning
driven into Chestnu, street, Brooklyn, near the
gate OF the Home OF the Aged. conducted by
the Little Sisters OF the Poor to carry away the
charred remains Of the old men who were burned
on Tuesday. There had been but two OF the
dead bodies recognized, those OF Conrad Land
mann and Michael Cummings, and for these
there were claimants. Bishop LOughin had
gwen to the Sisters plot IN the Holy Cross
Cemetery. ana the black remains were
wrapped in sheets and laid ~ the cJfilns.
hen the sixteen cOfnns were filled the sisters
gathered about them and Joined IN the simple
burial service, which was celebrated by Father
McCarty OF st. Johns College. Then the cOffns
were carried away ana the sixteen heMses
hesded the procession to the burial ground
The BODY Of Conrad Landman was buried from
+ tner Rabers church, near the Home. The
The body OF Michael Cummings was buried In
the afternoon in the Calvary Cemetery.
Ths difioulty OF getting an accurate list Of the
names was not overcome Yesterday. The num-
her of mi sing had been reduced TO twenty-four.
Patrick Hayes and Adam Burst, VINO on Tues
Home yesterday, having spent the night with
friends IN willamsburGh. THIS reduced the
known dead 10 fourteen persons. Joseph Mol
theop, Charles Holly. and John CORY. VINO were
before reported missing, were found. Those
who are SIN missing are John Costin'
Matthew Breen. Nicholas Fifer. Henry Bennett,
John Dahn, Peter Conarty and Martin Faran,
counted for are among these. The Sisters said
yesterday that they had he. rd that Jeremiah
Sullivan, who leaped from the third story win.
dow, had died. but they could not tell where.
This, II true, makes nineteen victims OF the Ore.
solemn requiem mass l9r the repo,e OF the
souls Of the dosd IS TO ee celebrated TINS morn
in0 80 ~ Inhn's College.
Tho old mon gathered In llt;le knots yester.
day. one told Of climbing upon the, roof and
crawling along the COMP, saying bis pray
ers until he was safe. Another. With
singed eyebrows. told OF Jumping to the versn;;
dah roof from the third floor Another said
that he was awakened by the smoke, and as
soon as he got out OF bed he went TO blind
mans bed aud aroused him. He then put his
hand on the door and cried. Come, jimmy;
whole | hold tho dur open fur ye and
shure," he added, - he got ahead Of me alto
gether. and was below before was.' Another
mad climbed down the lightning rod.
The Commissioners OF Charities have cared
for over hfty Of the poor men and women, many
Of whom were taken away with difhculty
There are less than 70 OF the 1856 former inmates
who are being cared for by the sisters The In
surance agents yesterday visited the ruins with
| builder to SOC u the wing coud be rebuilt with
pre- ut TO them. Mr. O'irien. the builder 81 :he
Home, said that IL could be rebuilt for b25OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
KIDNdPPED IN DAYLIGHT.
Cuban Merchant with $4,000 Dragged
Away IRON His Friends bv stranger.

Away IRON His Friends bv "a stranger.
On the 2ith of February Sigror Jose Oh
Rardo, merchant Of Havana, arrived In this
city and took rooms In the Spanish Hotel at 81
East Fourth street. On the I'd inst. Signors
August Morep, Francisco Morep, and Rafael
vasallo, officers Of the spanish army. also took
rooms In the same hotel. Yesterday afternoon
Francisco Moren and jose Ogardo walked to-
ward Broadway, Intending to visi. Mr. Jo- -qun
$4,000 worth OF securities. On reaching LafaY-
etts place, which Is within a few doors Of their
hotel, a short, thick set man, described as wear
ing a heavy beard, laid his hand upon Signor Oh
gardo's shoulder, and said " arrest you, you
must come with me- showing shield under
his coat. Francisco Moren, not able to speak
English, went back to the hotel for an inter-
prefer, and when he returned to Lafayette
place Signor Olgardo and the stranger had dis
appeared. Later in the day Mir. Lleiro and sew
and Mr.. Moren told them OF the Spaniard's dis
appearance.
They at once took carriages and drove to he
Central Police once, to the Mercer street police
station, and to the spanish CoDsul's offce. AT
the suggestion OF the Consul, Superintendent
Walling despatched the following general alarm
Look out for Jose Olgardo, Spanish IN err
chant, hve feet eleven Inches high, gray nous
tacne, thickly Dock-marked. slight stoop; wears
heavy beaver overcoat. Kossuth hat. ana Span.
ish kid boots. Supposed to have been Kidnapped
at Fourth street and broadway"
The proprietor Of the hotel described SignOr
OlgarJO as a quiet and reserved man. He lived
In n suite OF rooms by himself, and rarely talked
with visitors at the hotel Signor Francisco
MOren says that he b ID a large consignment OF
cigars at the Custom House. He carried pass
port. The belief of the spanish residents Is tna,
he was kidnapped for the purpose OF robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
straw Bid. for Mail Routes.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Sir A. Y. RYAN and
several others were before the House Committee on
Post Ofhces and Post Road. to day. and examined
In regard to pumDer OF bids for mai routes. recently
nled At the Post once Department by lad named
Reynolds, Is claimed, for kttle the mail contractor
who prominent In the Hines postal fraud case
recently before the Grimm court OF this District Ac
cording to the statement Of Mr. Ryan. he ,Ryan Vas
Of the bondsmen on the bi1s. kittle having
secured hun % such Afcrward IN the latter part OF
last month he MED an sfn1avt before the Post once
Department asking to be relieved from his bond and
gave the details q the ansr anu his connection there
with.
The House Committee Post Qhices and Post
Roads Intend TO ascertain whether there ave hecn any
Violations OF the law which prohibits the a. ement of
claims except with mail contractors, aud iorblds the
recognition OF assignments uf powers OF attorney
until afera settlement and Issuing OF WARRANTS and
the committee will also inquire why the clerks ofth
denartment Heated In the Hlnds and Kitte frauCu
iet ODDS were DOT Drought 70 trial In Tder to oonyc
uOn, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
WANTED TO DIE LIKE 4 SOLDIER
A One-Armcd Veteran of KearDey's Brigade
sends n Bullet into his BREAST.

sends n Bullet into his Breast.
James Kelly. a one-armed soldier, Of III
West Twentieth street, who has been AN inmate
OF various soldiers homes In different States,
went into Branchs restaurant in Park row at
about IL O'Clock last night, and ate heartily OF
roast oysters. He met several friends, and
while they were sitting at table drinking
sherry, Kelly suddenly arose. and In an excited
NJ amer asked for pen, ink, and paper. Pencil
and paper were given him, and he wrote a
envelope, placed the letter in his pocket. GOOD
bye, boys" he exclaimed, and walked rapidly
out into the street. In "A few minutes the sound
of a pistol shot was heard, and an ofhcer OF the
City Hall police found Kelly lying on the pave
ment on the broadway side Of the Post Once,
with bullet In his heart. He was taken to the
CITY Hall police station, and as he lay upon =
stretcher on the foor, dying, he said. Let me
die like a soldier with my boots on. Pull out
NV money and take 1t TO liz West Twentieth
sire ct to my mother, and tell her that there Is
enough to help her. Oh, my stump pained me
80 that couldn't live, and want ~ die and to
h- .ured in Paramount Cemetery, by the sol
diers' monument fought In kearneys brigade,
and I'll die like a soldier"
Kelly had drawn his pension Yesterday, over
so, and with part OF the money he had pur-
chased the revolver with which he intiicte his
death wound. lie had often threatened to Kill
hmself but his freads h id thought that he
was testing. He said that he was rty-three
was taken to the Chambers street Hospital.
The writing on the paper in bis pocket was the
request that his body might be given soldier 4
burt Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
A RAPID Transit ROAD.
A Route Through Pearl aud Chatham streets.
the Bowery aud Third Avenue.


Mcssrs. Palmer, Lawrence and Wheeler.
the Commissioners OF Rapid Transit appointed
by the Supreme Court to hear objections Of
property owners to an elevated railroad al NJ
the route laid down by the Mayors Com mission
ers, made their report Yesterday. They approve
Of an elevated steam railroad, beginning at the
Intersection Of Greenwich street and Battery
pi.ce. across the latter to the angle OF State
street, "a whitehall, connecting with the South
and Hamilton ferries along Front street ;
thence along the river, connecting with all the
ferries AS far up AS the Fulton terry thence to
Pearl street to Fraukln square, through New
Bnwery to Chatham street mp Chatham to the
Bowcry. through the BpwerV TO THIRD avenue,
To thirty fourth street, where connection Is
made with the Thirty-fOurth street ferry con-
tinuins on up Third avenue and Ninetv-second
street, where aconnection Ia made with the As
tOfia ferry on to l29th street to connect with
ferries having landings at or ncar Harlem Bridge.
A branch Is provided for. beginning at and
connecting with the main road at Chatham
square, continuing down Chatham street to
P.rk row. to connect with the railroad over The
BROOKLYN bridge, when built, and running along
Park row, Centre street, Park street Mott street,
Doyer street, Pell street to the BOwery, con-
Meeting again with the main route.
That part OF the road to be constructed on
Third avenue IA to he over the centre OF the
avenue, ana the columns In all other streets Al Il
avenues are to he in the roadway where prac-
ticable. and whore the alignment ana other cir
cumstances permit. In all streets not exceed
ing thirty feet In width between the rurbs the
road sh III not DO constructed with rows Of col
uunns on each curb, hut In the manner desis-
mated ny the Mayors commissioners.
The Commissioners reported adversely In re-
card to the proposed route beginning at Ninth
avenue and West Ninety.s:e66l street, through
West Hinety-second street to Eighth avenue and
aloDg Eighth avenue to Harlem River
Tn- supreme Court appointed Thursday OF
next week as the time TO bear the obJectors u
the construction OF the road. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
A nu., Of Germnnr.. 1, ,,real Poet. Goethe.

The parlors OF tho Fifth n venue Hotel were
ned last evening BY members OF THE "oe'ne ''uo anu
large number Of gentlemen and lades al 'he present
alton by the club OF large bronze bu OF the great
poet OF Germany to the METROPOLITAN Museum Oh ART,
The bust OF Goethe wrought by Prof Fiaper' ana
it Is the largcs the United States Mr.. A. Ruppauer
President OF the Goethe Club made the presentation
speech and Mr.. John Taylor Johnson President OF the
Sleuopolitan Mueum responded In ]eeepI,u9n ot the
Eift. The venerable william Cullen Bryant the rev
William H. Ager. and DR.. 3. Osgood IN briet speeches
spaid trDute TO the geRlus OF Goethe Inc NcerIes,
sr.nsAtion q 9oe!he's great deaieasioi o. ms is
lehe speeches there was reception and bountiful
asAlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
burglars Work in Brooklyn.

Yesterday afternoon while Mrs. Grannss OF a.
Columbia Heights stairs eight burglars entered
the basement through the back window and ransacked
evcry thing on the 1rst noor, making away
with 975 worth OF wearing apparel aud bedding
just as they were heard, Last night the
YORK street police arrested John Mcclure, aged 20 AS
Currln, aged IL James Cannon. aged 10 John Ter.
wiileger, aged ~ Thomas McGrath, aged l3; and
william MaOw AGED l2 aud John McGuinness, aged
H. Also Mrs. Cunningham OF az Front street, Mira
Hogan OF IA Garrison street, and Mrs Greateys Of 10
Mercer street. locked up for receiving the stolen
uuuds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
THE COAL TRiDE.
The philadelphia Operators Deciding TO RE-
sumo the 2Oth.

PHILADELPHIA, March Sat general
meeting OF the Lehigh Coal Exchange to-day,
nearly every operator was present. The ques-
ton Of resumption on the sOth inst. was dis
cussed, and a resolution to start on that day
D ssed. A committee was appointed TO confer
with the Schuylklll Coal Exchange. The New
York combination operating in the upper coal
fields, has. doubtless, fastened this action, II
having agreed to begin operations on the same
date.
A committee was appointed to nx prices for
year, aud to make the same final with the action
Of the board. This committee will act In con
Junction with u similar committee from the
Schuylkill region.
The schuy XIII Coal Exchange also decided to
resume on the 2Oth. and committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the LehiGh board. Prices
ior the year have not yet been adopted. The
board are awaiting the action Of President Cow
question will probably be settled next week. 1t
Is thought the Reading Railroad VIII make a
reduction OF ten per cent on the tolls of the
past year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
THE RETIV1LISTS.
NJ cody and Sankey's Religious Work In the
HippOdrOme.

The two halls In the Hippodrome are invaria-
bly, thronged In the evening, but the Effects Of the
weather spparent upon the attendance at the noon.
DAY prayer meetings Yesterday not more than 1900
persons we're present In the DAY time and o. these BY
lar the greater lumber were well.dressed men and
women. Mr.. Moody spoke upon promises" He said
he employed to collect debts. The notes were
marked respectively D. ID and @. The nrst was bad"
and he was TO take whatever he oudget for them D.
doubtful and he instructed to Obtain all tue
security he could G.. stood Eood" the makers be
Ing able to pay though they might be iile slow and
he not to allow them any discount. Itls u the
way are obliged 70 deal WITH mem" said Mr. Moody
o. o. o. d. eyery time fo III promises are all good
MI. Sankey sang " The Lord will provide"
The announced subject for the evenings discourse
was Heaven" but Mr. Moody, not having finished his
sermon on the Blood" the previous night, resumed
New York Mr.. sankey sang &" am now child Of
God" aud conducted the PRAYER meeting. several
hundred persOns went INTO the laqulTy rOoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09

WASHINGTON. March SIT ia stated on good
authority that a thorough canvass OF the ways and
Means Committee shows that they will not report
fayorsby the funding bill. which provides for the
issue Of 900 Of thirty years ~ per cent bonds.
but that they will recommend one OF the
following propositions, namely TO authorize the issue
OF 5000 900 900 Of AZ cent bonds running thirty
years $500 900 0OO OF cent bonds pay able IN
forty Or nfy years or 70 leg the law stand as at pres
teonyear bonus. anu t7O0O)o0OO Of thirty Year per
.anl hnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-09
THE TOWN MEETINGS.
The Result OF TUESDAYS Elections for Local


The result OF the town elections In Orange
county great surprise to the politicians The Board
OF supervisors, which has always been strongly Demo
cratic, will stand tie, with two Independents Deer
Park cast 700 votes the largest poed giving
II. Ncarpass every vote. he Was nomiaated by Ooih
parties.
Tho Town meetings In Columbia county resulted In
the election OF IL DtmOera,tc Supervisors, 10 Repub
cans, and Uplon 9at last board stood Democrats,
and IL RepuJiicans.
In dorchester cry the majority for r. Parsons. the
Republican candidate Tor MAJ, =, Is 23O2 Williams
Of 2ll6.
ful returns from Oswego county show the election
Of Ia Republican and lS Democratic supervisors Last
year the board composed OF II Democrats and 10
Republicans.
In Dutohess county the Board OF Supervisors stands
Ia DemOCrts and l2 Republicans. Last yeAT II stood
2I Democrats and Republicans. The new town OF
Wappingers elected janis A. Seward, Republican.