davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
Union Sauare Theatre.

We have received communication from
Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer, manager Of the Union Square
Theatre, which contains earnest and feeling
protest against what was said In these columns
last Sunday about Ferreol" as played at that
theatre, illustration Of the mprac ticability
Of translating the "local color Of French plays,
and transferring 1t to tho English stage. We
are sorry that Mr.. Palmers letter 10 too long to
publish For some reason he appears entirely
To have inexperienced the spirit OF the article
In question. IL was written purely as criticism
and as suggestions In regard to the adaptation
Of French PLAYS for representation on the Eng.
lish or American stage. He urges the point
against the article that NJ. Sardou had no inten-
ton OF giving local color to his play by the
Introduction OF personages In no way connected
with the action OF the piece. ID this case the
obvious reply must be that NJ. Sardou's work IS
less artistic than that for which We gave him
credit.
Ferreol" Is drawing very large audiences,
which fact Is highly creditable To the taste of
the management, the ability of the actors, the
smoothness OF tho representations, and tho
skull with which the dramatic intrigue is worked
upto very strong climax in the last act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
p,.sop Lyucb,. Reply to Sir A. T. Cali.

TORONTO, April s,-Bishop Lynch publishes
letter IN reply to sit A I. Gats pamphlet lie advises
Sir Alexander to give up writing on ."uIea u'9'e''
whatever he may do on state ahlrs. His Grace says
When he read his rst pamphlet religious liberty he
amused at Its mistness but his second letter OF ex
PLANTATION IL dense fog. The conclusion which he came
TO In the rsi part Of Ills letter that the Vatican
crees aud syllabus changed altogether the relations OF
church ana State. must assure him, VITA Cardinal
Manning that he never Was more mstagen IN his life
The relation of the Church toward the STATE IL the
10 day and for the last 1900 Christ
said GIVE unto Cesar the thing that Cesars aud
10 Coz the thinps that bOds" Ills Grace
ologii cannon law ana Catholic Church government re-
qure al esp cal study winch sir A. Gait evidently
has not made. The Bishop promises another letter on
the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
A Case Of Emotional Insanity ~ Waliack's
Theatre.

Tears, Idle Tears" gentle one-act
drama, was played at walaek's Theatre for the
nrst time last evening. 1t shows Mr. Montague
in,aDe, because four years ago he accidentally
shot to death his little boy; Il shows, also, the
devices toryhch his friends and bis doctor re-
sorted IA bis cure, and the success which
crowned the pious fraud. The piece Is sombre,
but short. 1t runs on one tone throughout,
aud may cause some Idle tears to how, not
violently. 1t acted with fine discretion
and taste by Mr.. Montague, Mr. Shannon,
Mr.. Carroll, Miss Burxe, aud Madame Ponisi
IN the principal parts. Its action Ia Of the
simplest kind Its temper not very elastic ITS
tone Iennysouian. 1t served as an admirable
foil to the vigor heartlness, viriity, strong and
tremendously varied colors OF 1.-The Rivals"
which completed the evenings entertainment
In this Mr.. John Gilbert carried on the honors
His impersonation Of Sir Anthony Absolute Is
one OF the very finest pieces OF work that our
stage can produce. Mr.. Harry Beckett as BOB
Acres also did excelently. As whole the rep
resentation OF this play was worthy the reputa-
ton of this favOrlte theatre. A very large and
fashionable audience OF the best quality was
present. Next Wednesday evening Mr.Wheeler's
play, The Twins" will be produced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
THE sTELDFAsT PREACHER.
Brother Murray stili Holding the Fort In the
Basement OF the Fleet street Church.


Sisters Caroline Lee and Sarah sum
mers OF the Fleet street, Brooklyn, African
NJ. r. Church, in which the Rev. Jere-
InIah b. Murray has Imprisoned himself, to keep
from being locked out by the trustees were be-
fore Justice Riley yesterday morning ready to
press their complaints against Samuel Thomas
and william Thompson, for jamming them
against the wall while they were defending their
pastor on last Sunday. The colored defendants
sat solemnly on one side Of the room rolling
their eyes at their accusing sisters. The cases
were adjourned for week. The sisters and
their friends hurried out, cut across the Park,
and went as fast as they could to the church to
report the proceedings to the pastor.
The Rev Jeremiah Murray was in his "study"
yesterday afternoon with three or four sisters
and colored man. muscular negro stood
guard In the leCture-rOOm. AS surplus of Sis
tiers had gathered In the afternoon, the pastor
suggested that they ought TO prepare for the
sabbath by scrubblng the floors. and the lecture
room and Nestibule were nearly cleaned. Mr..
Murray said that he had prepared for three
" dlscose to-day, and although he did not ex-
pect trouble he meant To have the city police
protect him. reporter asked whether he would
refer 10 the existing troubles ia his sermons.
"Only causully," he replied. II expect 10 have
about 10 hundred folks here, and i may say
something after the sermon, but | think wen
have quiet day. Our case comes up IN the
courts on Monday. Thomas Wilson, one Of the
trustees We voted out, made the affidavit, and
Caesar Sarles. Peter Howard, John Oliver, Daniel
Williams and Simon buchanan Joined with him.
| dassent leave heah, and so I must leave the
ase To our attorney. Simon King sab, IL not
one OF the plaintiffs. lie = a laundirerer sir he
washes clothes at Canarsie, and so he don't
come here regular"
Mr. Murray thought It was not at all proper
for the brethren to go to law about the church
government. He had heard It said that the
courts didn't want to have anything to do with
the church troubles and he was very sorry that
the trustees had not complained to the confer
ence which meets In June In Bridge street If the
courts decide the case In his favor he will 90 to
the General Conference in Atlanta in May, but
n the decision IL not speedily made he will stay
In his church night and day and continue " have
the sisters bring his meals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
A Wife'a sad Lot.

Mrs. Della Mclaughlin, OF - Talman street,
BrookJn, renprted at the Police Central ONCE last
night that her husband, James Mclaughlin. had disap.
peared leaving her without money. She said that two
weeks ago her hyeyearold child run over by Van.
deTOt avenue Car, and killed. On Friday the com
plny settled with her husband. giving hlln 900 ~
money, anu promising to pay him AGO more In thirty
days. lie had received the money from the Diane Saw
ings Bank and had signed release In presence of
OF his friends she had searched al the saloons, and
had found no trace OF him. Sue heard that the men
VINO we're WIKI hun had said that they mad part Of The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
Niblo's Garden,

Mr.. Bens~. "''N ""' SEIZURE" MI
W. n. Deyerna as prope-' mani a"u WIN "'s
aid the work for the new spectacle at N'o'o .
Garden IA going bravely on. Mr.. Sherwood AS;
serts his Intention Of Reeging MS woIe Auu
opening the theatre In eight weeks.
An idea Of the cost OF propar.ig a spectacle
may o formed from tue fett that for the ninety
sprite dresses TO H. used In the forthcoming
spectacle ~ N.oio's Garden, sixty women are
engaged In sewing on spanges. Twenty eight
pOuncs OF spauges will be required for each
drs's, and gold spangles, sucn as Will DO used,
cost 81 per pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
Nine. Pappenheim's First Appearance In
Italian Opera-rbe saturday Matinee.

Italian Opera-The saturday Matinee.
Nine. Pappenheim, who made for her
self so brilliant a reputation while singing In
German opera With Wachtel, tried the now Geld
OF Italian opera last evening. The result Of her
performance was to give promise that she will
become as distinguished In Italian as In German
opera. Sho infused into the worn out and often
inspid and trivial m usic OF Verdrs rraviata, some
OF her own native force and dramatic energy,
and gave meaning aud intensity to the work.
Madame PappcuheinI had To contend not only
with the disadvantage OF a strange and newly
acquired language, but also with very Inferior
surroundings, for the opera was for the most
part miscraply presented. the ball scene IN the
third act being positive absurdity. The lady
has "A strong, rich, pure voice, even In texture,
and especially sympathetic IN It's lower register.
she has not Of course a. yet fully identified her
self with the methods Of the Italian stage. Sac
adds to her qualities rs a singer. nne personal
presence, h, en- musical tntelligen e. genuine
passion. and marked versatility aud power as an
actress.
Her support was painfully insufficient. Sig.
Tagliapietra took the part Of GtOi ylO, and sig.
Bugndni as Alfredo, light tenor and lifeless
actor, strove vainlv to I'LL the void caused by
Sig. BriRnoli's sudden indisposition.
IL had been announced that Mile 1tticns
would appear IN " Norma" at the matinee, but
on the doors at the hour OF opening change OF
opera was pldcarded, and In place Of lItiens IN
Norma" Miss Beaumont appeared as MdrglLer-
Ue, supported by Mr. Tom Karl as Faust. aud
Keina as McphptOphlcs. The cast, II Will be
conceded, was one not calculated to produce a
glow Of excitement; neither did the fact that
Miss beaumont sang her part Ia English and the
Others theirs IN Italian, tend to increase the en-.
thusiasm OF the occasion. On the whole, this
tag end Of opera se.son eau scarcely DO
looked upon as boon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
More LItIentIon Over sIuaer,. E.ta,e.

The actions Oh the appeal Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Foster from the decision OF Surrogate Conn OF West
chester county In her contest against the will OF Isaac
NJ Singer viii be argued before the General Term
May l. 10 Poughkeepsie Suits have been Instituted to
enforce her claims 10 dover right IN the estate an
tate, TO recover the alinlony which The conte' 80
claims amour log 10 tl5O,OO0. IL 10 assert tani
new testimony has been discovered Teatinft that
Rllsh woman whom singer married. ana that vie ia,
all ME wills has not been brought forward astt 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
The Bank Of The s,nte Of New York.

Mr.. II. IL. Hays has been elected President of
the Nstion.l Bank Of tho State OF New YORK Henry
Morgan Vice Pie -ident; George X. RIckets lshi r.
aud joan Jacob AstOr Director 1t SAID that the
Comptroller Of the Currency has yet received NO.
lice OF the resumption Of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

steamship oder. Bremen, mdse. and pass.
steamship Gefmalic, Liverpool m Use. AMI pass.
Steamship Albemarle, Lewes mdse. and pass.
Steamship Liberty, Cienfurgos, sugar. &C.
Steamship Williansp0rl. Philadelphia.
Altothe usual river ana cOistwise gesssiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
3usin,ss ltutlt,s.

One Of tho most pleasant pniliativcs during
seasckurs., anu OF tho most desirable Aptrleuts
during sea voyage, Is MIX OF Magnesia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
MARINE INTEL ENCs.

MrSfATuRE ALIANAr-rgts DAT
sun rses... 6-3l sun sets q 80 Mool rsol. A
ntaH wArkR-rnIs pAY
sandy Hook. 40 Gov. lsanu IS Hell Gate. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

A respectable Irish girl .ss,oo,A
Dr. Colton's, 10 the COOPER 40 htootn u.e""e a.
sN@ss. "waI J @Ssg ...',u.s' snS on S. ". ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

A.-Rupture cured by DIR. Marsh principal
OF late MARSH Coz, at his old office Nescy st. AstOr
House. NJ uptown branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

Open Sundays from 10 till 2. The silk elastic
trrss sold only by Elastic Truss Company, dS3 Broad
WH. wOTp easy psver dvPlaeed. cuTss rupturs'-Aas'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

Coughs and Colds are speedily cured by the
use OF Wistar's Balsaln VI wild Cherry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

Don't pay IS for an inferior Elastic Truss
wAen the bes is -oid for "a at PoMERoYs 7ii broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

Health aud Happiness,
II you are costiys, by taking Quirk's Irish Tea,
the great bilious remedy-Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

> ana OH avs. Palm sunday; Communion a. a.
M morning prayer, tany, lO@ choral celebration,
III. with sermon by the Rev. Or. f. q. Ever rector.
Evening prayer (choaD. 40 r. NJ, when the rector
week course, giving the events occurring on Pam
n.y. except oS GOOD FRIDAY on mSundy thurs
DAY choral Good Friday church open for private De,
the rector lttany, lO% reproaches and pToaTaPhota
IL. The rector Will conduct tho Three Hours AGONY
service ~ ~ noon. Evening prayer daily at win
sermons In the describing each days events.
saturday evening prayer ~ +. u. strangers e0ruit'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
Special Hotltts.
MOODY AND sANKEY
HIPPoDRoME BUILDING.

HfPPODROME BUILDING.
NOON SERVICE from ~ to o'clock EVERY DAY,
except on SATURDAY, when It Is held at Association
DAY. TlIURsDHY, and Friday.
Every night at 5 o'Siocs. in Madison sv hall. and
overflow meeting at same hour in 80 Az. hall
Young mems meeting 4th av. hall every night a.
9sI1c q, and s'tard.y night meeting " Association
WEDNESDAY TYiiitiIIisDxY and Friday viii be IS
tered Christian life on personal appicatlon at the
nce By door sa %nrS sg rHn sd p
no no ss,yc es a. a me nppSISme on and
ser nuC,s. el o, on apr'i 49, ,o,
cd moSDA ~ M kIGT StEylCE WILL mE
Monday night S az oeoc 1n' In Association ' every
BIT OF GOOD ADVICE.
Dear reader. do not be humbugged into buying any
eau get Reeds complete made s6,ris. n,toned md
sn Sn IRON n e.s wamsut,s
rSped sSst 70 9rde OF The same material ana war
each $50 per half dozen. Mandatory iS6 9th av.,
pCt,0e.NNnss uMPTl0N; WEAK LUNGS, TiIROAT
flesh and Appetite, ana all diseases arising from Pow
Il !sf h29d Popa 81 TTnsd 6 sHEea y
soDA bslq6n.hed 1858. Prices. u and o. bottle
WINCHESTER a S G9;; cAcgTi.s,vo..
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
RENOyA OF
GEO G.. FLINT 4 co.
TO l0f AND lO6 WEST ttrI ST,
Between 9th ana 7th avs. one door west Of 9th av
Manufacturers OF Good
FURNITURE
at lowest price.
ONLY FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECRLEs,
and IAN use PKRRY's Morn AND FRKCKLE LOTION. IL
Ia reliable for finplet, Blackheade Flesh Worms,
ask your druggist for PERRY's CoNEDoNE AND PIaPLE
REMEDY. the infallDc SKiu medclue, consult Dr. b.
e. FERRY, Dernatologst 40 Bond st., New iOrx.
If YOU WANT FIRNI
Tor your mousse Ofitce--
don't think OF buying til you have eKaniaed
the large STOCK now offered so cheap II
% Liberty IT. IT sis JOHNSON.
GLUTEN WAFERs, FOR DYSPEPrIC-.-
The most nourishinR food produced from wheat also
other new foods from grams and fruits. Circulars
mailed free. HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, 1877 Sth ST.,
between Broadway and 4th av.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. WEAKNESS. &r.,
SPEClFIC PILL. 81 per box; SIX boxes 50. Prepared
only by wINCHEsrER& co, 39 iona At, n. Y.
HIMROD'S CURE unequ lied for ASTHMA.
CAIARtli, GROUP, MHOOPlNG COUGH, and COM.
MON MON COLDS. solo by Druggists. e. Depot. liz
,Qx,srERTi 1ySrBRsi OYsTtRsi
SANDY SPENCER Caterer.
&. 4, G.-Oh, my Dolly. how could You leave me
when loved you 50 ? Let me come to you and viii
forget the past forever. Write to Dox 81. NAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

R,r A. WET tohrY FIFrn STREET Feb. 10. 1870
h,L 80 Ndnef, NnrfislnlQ
u A. - ~ BROTHER IN THE LORD; ! can-oWing
iron - ult-rauces OF your letter, which drew te m
ig1tt ~ ;, ana Early broke my heart-aitcr had
"a, 'nt,Ht.u lhe Lord Ot Lords. the ever gracious
hu ~ ", pesl humility Frustrating myself before
ltad me- YtR INVOKING the aid OF the HOY Spirit 10
ri w. i,I!-I eau through His ineXpressbe mercy,
t9f fis 81 10 my deep shame, ana repent thereof.
Nd eve GU nothing but heartfelt thanktulness
Iat,,iN'ssi ult OF warm att elton,
Il liz W" Ia stae 10 Judge myself and by the Light
AticiN,g.u Of our ble-e ed Iedeemer, Jesus Cntl-i
MI p,h ifltcs my sou eau beglu 10 measure the
-f.5' ~ lIKncss wherein md niyrelf.
b. luK " lhy-tO me-Yery valuable letter shan
N, gfsfeu u my Leatt, aud IeUaln W my mem.
L,ne me 'Ye' My consolation shAll be In tbs on
In bu hcAl tn and on earth. Only my Saviour, AMI
Ualcs a.ont WI live and VIII under all crcum.
he lln' ,lngJ strive to meet all claims against
g,e i"u .nt ofd VIII Lep mel For tue Lord VII. for.
IN va. Las fallen seven times.
hss In more 10 thee, but my eyes are din VITA
tuerpH =, tuu tkes, my heart bounds, and my
Ifsy inr tsis NY dearest wish Is on pray for me,
ttfdav Vs., haNe prayed without ceaslng since yes
ny lt. l.t 10 painful humility the consolation Ia
u4t lhe Lord Jesus hears me, and ia the re.
Lord Vel !uat as Ia the Scriptures Pster denied Ills
du,ied "a he received again into his grace and 10.
teye ~ we charge Of his iocg win he again re.
bod NE canl eaa me to bis Kingdom where may be-
Is vita S9 H ne do no, despise my letter sympa
Lord vii bl sunering. Again, pray for me, aud ins
NJ 40 for your frank sitersnces du.
lava M rith ns LoIl, 10. 5. NATnANs
\ reply aud IOg g90a WI CQRsOls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

S,r. AIMS CUIRCE, lS'h It., near 9TH av.-Free
- seats sunday ami Hoy Week service az the usEdl
hours Preachers At the ,vcnii services follows
Iucsda'a Rev; pr. seymour M,hi.'sday, Rev. Or.
Smith THURSDAY. Rev. Dr., Ger. Coca FriIAy, Rev
pr. Cooke. sunday evening At 1885, other evenings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

> Invest corner OF Gram sl Allen ST.. SERVICES
lole A. NJ, preaching by the pastor. suntcci Tho
grm HIS Roat ana support" O'CLOCK T. H., Sab
Oafn school and bible class, WNlrI young and
women are particularly tnvli Ia ~ T. NJ preaching by
the Va tor, subject; the Bdte cry" Inquiry mrei
IN after service. Tue East side Union Nooul Prayer
Meetings are held Ia TINS church every dsN between ~
and O'Clock The seAts IL ths church are always free.
samuel Altman, pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

DEY. WM, ADAMS, ID. d.. Will preach IN the
III Madison Avenue Reformed Church, corner OF 51th
81, n Sunday ncxt, at IL A. NJ
, 1876-02-12

The fate Of tho poTTER Railroad Inv in
Wisconsin is seated l,y tho ordering Of tho
VANCE hill to third reading III tho Lower
House l'y tho overwhelming vote of CT to ri
in House composed equa1ly Of Democrats
and Republicans, which will insure tho re-
penling bill passage through the Sennto. This
will tliHposo Of tho most arbitrary railroad
legislation ever enacted in this country. 1t
gavo tho stnto Commissioners absolute con-
troll Of tho railroads, aftor making unfair
classiflcations and unjust determinations in
rates, both freight ana passenger, and then
in case of Noncompliance with tho require.
ments Of tho law gnre them the right Of
confiscation, and this popular tyranny has
boon Endorsed by Supreme Court decisions,
Tho people who demanded tho passage Of this
law, md woro oven fanaticnl in that demand,
hive now for two or three ycnrs Ind an op-
portunity to Witness t.lo effects of It's opara-
ton. They havo found TINT it has been Of
no benefit to tho Stnto, hut, on tho other
hand, has retarded its progress. They lavc
found that 1t hns not enriched either the
farmers or tho merchants, -- in fact,
TINT no one has profited by it. They
haro found that freights have not
been chcapened as they expected; TINT
stockholders have been discouraged and
railroads have been placed in position
whero they could not pay dividends, or, sub.
stantially, lnvo been bnnkrupted; that the
law has depressed tho ya1uo Of products and
stopped railroad building; that no now roads
hnvo been constructed, no steel rails have
been substituted for iron, no improvements
have beon made that thousands of mon
formerly engaged in rnilroad extensions hnye
been thrown out Of work and that foreign
capital has been stopped from coming into
tho stato. Tho politicians have been ready
to repcnl tho law for so1no time, but were
afrail Of tho Grangcrs, but ut last the popu-
lar pressure Inns become so strong TINT this
unjust law is now On its road to repeal. It
llns had fair trial, md its results are pain
fully apparent. It's repeal will lift load OF
tho peoplo Of Wisconsin, and give railroad de-
vclopmenta and extension and tho general
production OF the State fresh and healthy i'm
PULSE
, 1876-02-12

nmovoo tyvls.) Tsnss; q. o. Hto4ens Boston; tei Il
T. Finch. q. faal: .. n: Tay'or, u: 9. A.: col j.
Gol, J. It, MCKINNEY, CLEVELAND. Trt,nort Hos.,.
II. II. MermaIute, ii. Loula: q. D. Booth, Nav Yot.
q. H. fIiakr Nov Haven y. Ii. rests st. Louis: r, 5
Xsnesvlilo: Nal. !. q. Barton. KentueFy; tbs flon
y: Cary, ,tivsnteo; 2. !. i4.srds, Boston; 8. Il.
L. nicc, Aurora; r. A. Lewis. 1nd!Anspos:.
3. Adama, baltimore. ;. Sherman HouAt-Ool. q. 4
pnuton. Now York; J. ". Iotstl, Dotton; pTof u X
9. Grant, aaits,nrg Alfred Robcrss, Phll.dslrh,,:
Col. David n.nkn, 1'all.lfe, @: A. Churchill, r. a.
9ertnatn, Akron Martin Ward, canandsiRua, NY
fIdrdnsr HonseE. 8. Hall, Daltimors; 1ohnlon biz,
low. Now York: 4. Guild and Wits. Aurora; I. D. H.
Nav York; !. +. Slaughter, Virginia; J. Hendet.ns
and J. nldgoway, Pullman ratacs Car Company.
, 1876-02-12

thoy bring tho btraos traffic OF tho city to stand
ntlli At tho samo tImo. THIS heavy rainfall Of
two or t1lroo days Of this wock Was lnrgo enough
to vaah out both branches OF tho river, ttepen
tho chauuol uudor tic bridges mud also 1t tho
entrance Of tho river from tho lako anu carry
tho mud and filth far into tho lako, wt,ero II Ia
lost sn,l harmless. Tho bonetit 10 navigation IL
inestimable and those rho llavo lfyoI whore tho
inlnfto variety Of bad odora from tho North
branch have reached tllcn will think Tint their
advantage Ia fully equal TO that Of tho Rip-
owners. Finnlly. tho whole city l,aH REASON to bo
thankful, aa tho Saving Of tho public monoy in
dredging will bo largo.
, 1876-02-12

nlnnd aud tlrm. Wheat was active and 14o
lower, closing at $1.031 for February, anu
$1.o21 for March. Corn was dull and 4@ao
lower, closing at 41A@414o cash and 4llo
for March. Oats wcrc quiet md firm, closing
at 31so cnsh md size for Mnrch. Rye waa
steady at G7o. Barley WAS moro activo and
irregular, closing At 73c for February and c8o
for March. Hogs were In actfve aemana,
and averaged 6@1Oo higher, with salcs nt
S5.4O@ 500. Cattle were in fair demand at
Thursdays prices. Sheep were quiet md
unchanged. Ono hundred dollars in gold
would buy $sl13.00 in greenbacks at tho
close,