davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-31

AREIvAL.-F. J. McWorthy, one of
the principal witnesses in the Rover
case, arrived in town to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-31
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

j. A. RLass NJ & C. L. PERKINS
ME-, THE UNDERSIGN, HAVE THIS
w day formed "a partnership, under the
firm mime of Blossom 4 Perkins, aud will
c nilnUe tue busin as of Genera Merchandise
aud aiming supplies, paying al! liabilities
and collect ny ali debts due the old firm of
fraser X Pc rkiu-.
With ire. lily Increased capital, ia ilities
for buying goods, we trust. by the closest
prices ana attention to the wants If the
country, to meet liberal patronage,
iJ A. BLOSSOM,
u, l.. PERKINS.
Battle Mountain, March IL, 1876.
marl0-3t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


The Furnace Success = he First
BAR Brought to tYIna.mucea-
Dsli2': .5er,oyites Celebrate tbe
Ev.st with speeches aud Cheers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-31
FURNISHED ROOMS
TO LET

TO LET
4 t THE CORNER OF THIRD AND
"A BAUD STREETS.
inarlS-tf w. A. TROUSDALE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-31
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK nEroHT.
L.~st Evenings Board.

h<sANt -
1G0 Meadow Valley 2I
SGD Raymond Il Ely ~, 1917
255 Eueks M
100 Jnck-n 3
345 Alps 81, 81
800 Belmont ~
1885 Leopard IA. 4
80 jefferson 81
420 ella 3. 214
100 Panther u
Is Northern Belle AZ
100 Massey 62Lc
so Typo IL
1920 Cen. Thomas b, AZ
30 Msnhattan 8
120' Advance 1917. 104
100 Coso Con. 32Iae. 300
81 D fauce 2
800 Colleen Chariot 21l. 25.
IT'S South Oh riot 25c
$50 Paormnn Toe
705 Baltimore 3, 31s
so kuickerbocker 4
430 Utah %. 2Ss4 b30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
TON SCOTS SALARY.
How he was Com pensated Tor his Services TO
the Union Pacific Railroad.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-It is suggested by
gentlemen well acquainted with the inside his
tory OF stock jobbing that some Of the directors
OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company can tell
q different story from the one told by fom Scott
III regard to the way he was compensated FOR HIS
services as President OF that corporation. lie
testified that he had 10 definite understanding
with the directors Of the company ms 60 the
manner OF his compensation OF the amount he
was 70 receive, There was general under
standing, he said, between the directors and
himself, that In the event Of his succeeding In
bringing up the then PROSTATE credit of the con-
Germ he was TO he dealt with fairly and hand
somely. 1t Is true that he swore very positively
about the salary business, aud this, taken In
connection with his testimony just referred to,
left tho i'm preston on the minds OF the mem beers
OF the committee and OF the spectators that he
entered upon what he described AS herculean
undertaking with no definite arrangement az TO
how he was to be rewarded for his services.
Now II Is said by stock brokers well posted on
financial subjects OF this Kind that there was
definite understanding bet ween scott and the
directors OF the Union Pacific Railroad. The
directors, II Is sad, agreed to proposition
which Scott submitted to them, nimely, that
they should give him an option for 900 shares
of UuiUn Pacific stock at no On the snare, aud
that he (ScotD was 70 held TINS stock, ~ the
event he took II, until II was bulled up TO SO Or
$4s per share. This arrangement being made,
scott accepted thr Presidency, pad ms $4,000,
ana received hls 0,uuU shares % stOck tue ulftc-
tors furnishing II according to a pro rata
sessment on themselves. Scott held on TO ms
stock until II W uD to about 81 share, aud
then ne quietly unioaded aud thus broke the
market.
There waa. of course. some feeling toward
Scott on the part Of the directors on account 81
this breach Of fith, but he was able to make an
explanation when tnev thought best to accept "a
satisfactory. At any rate It IA claimed that Scout
by some such arrangement as this, made a clean
100000 out OF a pool speculation in the stock Of
the company. IL Is The duty Of the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into this matter and
ascertain whether there IL any foundation for
TINS story which Is circumstantially told by men
VINO In times past nave had Intimate conneo-
lions with the Union Pacific management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
DIYIDED AGAINST THEMSELVEs.
Muss the Mirsissippi Inquiry has stirred
Up In the Republican Camp.

WAsHSGToN, May 19.-Morton and his
following are not going to make any such oapi-
81 = the Mississippi investigation as they had
planned. Some secret sessions have been held
In this city, and conflicting testimony has set
the two wings Of tho Republicans by the ears.
etnator Alcorn has not for some time been very
cordially inclined toward Ames. II was doubt
less with a knowledge of this that Ames, who
out N denunclation Of Alcorns course. aocus-
ihi hin Of treachery toward the blacks and dis
loyalty to his party. He went on TO show by in
Terence that Alcorn had been mainly instru-
mental for the loss Of Mississippi to the Repub-
mean party. The committees sessions are
all secret, but II was made known TO
A'ofh lht he was being made ascapegoat for
Am's's crmnalues and i'm becilities. He broke
""' 40 Nutnt Indignation. and denounced tue
.WNNtrt Tor permitting an lnpeaChed and
ul'tT ced lelllw Ike Amts TO go before star
Snihnet tribunal Co blacken the reputation Of
~ uetser, he OOuseq denCe Is Morton and his
ni'u Ahd-nones brood arc considerably per-
p'A"l The testimony Of Aloorn will 10 To
sr.N NAT II was through the corruption and
,ilue Of Anes that the State was lost TO the
80 D. WINE Amos, who Is Dy no meAns without
- 'NYNlhg' VIII show that Acorn IL the cause
y, ,'l .he mischief. When the facts are pre-
tNHrn, The Ames-A corn rule In Mississippi will
.p PROVEN tue most cruel, rapaciou., anu crimI-
~" 81 any Of the overturned States. AlcOrn
o''s"'l ha~ heen henrd TO boast, az good Joke,
" uIeAslhx w negro jU dyes, who sat on bench
nNu DOCK upside dOwn In their hands, decid-
~ ~ 'ne grlvest cases Of equity. He WIS partic-
"r,t merry about one decision where a trlcked
a. np4lo' VINO could neitrer read nor write, at
I.mN'i a"aY the property Of widow aud a
1870 family OF young children. Against this
ihe '"us outrage there was no appeal. when
~ r,'hWllee kcl 1t wOrK hundreds of cases
,hst,s cntIacter Will 10 shOwn-AInp. putting
Wv ''ane on Alcorn' and Alcorn on Ames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
POMEROY'S RAILROAD.
Beard Of Directors Making u Prsatabis
Contract with Themselves.
al


NJ. Pomeroy, Henry Day. E1ingham IL. Nichols,
aud Others has been on trial for two days before
Judge Larremore. Mr.. Treadsell sued to com
pei the defendants to an accounting for the
profits Of a contract u build the Atchisou and
Pixies Peak Railroad. The witnesses SO far ex-
amined are the Hon. James wadsworth, Chaun-
cey Nibbsrd. aud Willis GAYLORD.
Tho testimony thus far shows that the direc-
tors OF the road, who were also the stock hold
era. made Credit Mobilier contract with them
selves to build IL, the contract being osteDsiDly
given to William Osborn, but assigned back by
Osborn to the directors. The COMPANY received
a subsidy OF $l,eI0,OU from the United States
Government. aud land grant that Il . i'd to he
$L6J000O ia bonds. The building of the road
consumed the subsidy, the bonds, and about
tl0OOOOO Of stock, but MIR. Tread we'll thinks that
there have been large proceeds from tue lands,
for which there ~ a good demand.
The charter Of the road was owned at nrst by
ex- senator Pomeroy Of Kansas ana his brother
in-law, willis Gaylord, who transferred II to the
company, retaining an interest for themselves.
Ex senator Pomeroys name does not appear
now in the list OF persons owning an interest in
the road aud the contract, but That Of GAYLORD
appears twiCe-unco for his own ayowed inter-
est, and once AS trustee for some one, supposed
to he Pomrroy.
The defence l. that the contract was void,
having been made by tue directors with them
selves. As there 10 no dispute about facts, the
case Will probably be concluded on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
DIED.

BUTTERFIELD.-On Thur.day, Nay Is, Margaret
wife OF Francis Bnterned In the seth year of her
fully Invited to att nj her funeral from her late rest
dence 3S4 East l2th st. on Sunday, May 81 NJ o'clock
CAssIDY.-on Friday May 10. 1875 Mamie A.. eldest
daughter Of John and Elizabeth Cassidy, aged years.
month, ana 81 days.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents 90 Clark.
CRocRETf-on May Is, at Five Mile River. Conn,
Amelia Croc kett daughter Of Charles 1nomas aged 70
The relatives and friends are respec fully invited to
attend the funeral on sunday, May 2l st the residence
FERGU son .-suddeniy, at Scranton. Pa. Dousald
Ferguson, native Of Glasgow, Scotland. In the &3d
Friends and members OF snentia Lodge No ios. r.
anu A. NJ. also Iron Moulders' Union No. rs, re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from hi late
residence, eI5 lsying!on ST. near Columbia. New York
hhRTMAN.-on Tuesday evening. May 10. 1870.
Henry Hartman, IN toe 76th year Of his age.
The relatives and frienos OF the family respect
fully invited TO stend the funeral from his late rest.
dence toi West 3sh st. on Saturday. tue goth inst. at
klNG.-on the I'm inst. james J. King. aged 20
years. 2months and ii days.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend tho funeral
from his &c residence 1l2 West st., Grecnpont on
Sunday. MAY 81. nj ~ o'clock NJ.
LkE.-On Friday. May ~, 1870. Elizabeth, widow Of
Frederick Il. Lee, IN the 6Utn year of her age.
Funeral services A. 81 Marie Church, corner OF 10th
IL o'clock. Relatives aud friends respectfully
vIted to attend. Remains to be taken to Far Rock.
away, L. for interment
OWkNs.-suddenly, on May II, Herbert, third son OF
Thomas aud Elizabeth NJ. owens.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral from his parents residence 362 West 50th
on saturday afternoon, at O'Clock.
VAN NDKSl.-On Wednesday, May IL, Maria Fran.
ces, eldest daughter OF David and Fanny Van Worst.
The funeral viii take place from late residence,
wcavertoWn Rosc, North Bergen, sunday, Il. M.
Relatives and friends Invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
<SorHBR TuBs OF THE CARDS.
TIE Papnm. Rsiirosd and the Pncine Mali
worLipa Iiarmoniously.

The struggle for the control OF the Pacific
Nail steamship Company was finished yesterday
With N decided victory for the opposition, the
panama railroad Company's most Influential
d,reotors Back OF Messrs. Marshall, Park,
CIvde. and Francklyn, Is another VINO In this
strusale has secured bis second victory over
Law uould, namely Frederick Lane. Mr..
Lane was second only to Gen. Sickles In the
Erie coup detat. with characterisuo Nind'c-
tiveness Gould pursued Lane after the turn out
and made the victory, as far as he was concerned
n barren one. In the latest struggle Mr.. Lane
,eems to have managed his forces with consum-
mate address, The operators who In the wake
of Gould we're persistently bearing the stock
we're the unconscious abettors OF the pool which,
onerattns SO long unsusuected was enabled
craduallv TO have enough of the stock trans
fsrrcd To- the names OF ITS members to give them
aiwost an equal chance In the election. The
sudden bun movement lasted just long enough
TO throw as much stock on the market as they
ncedsd 10 make up any possible deficiency.
Mr sidney Dillon admitted to q Sun reporter
Yesterday that the Panama Road hao won.
Has the annual election been advertised
yet ?" the reporter inquired:
"No. 1t has not BEEN, said Mr. Dillon, some
what testify. " but u will be. The management
will do everything to promote fair election
Then the omission to advertise was not in
tentiOnalY
II will only say that there Ia no longer any
contention between the Panama Railroad and
Pacific Mall. They are entirely harmonious"
The monthly meeting was not held duly2" the
mo" said Mr.. Dillon. ut was not held be-
cause there was not quorum present. There
was not a quorum Of directors who thought the
meeting of sufficient Importance to attend II.
There was no business OF importance to trans
act, and but for the factious opposition OF one
or two OF the directors, the passing OF the meet
ing would not have been remarked"
"Since tho reconciliation Of the Panama Com
pany. will there TO any dfncuity In getting a
quorum togetherr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20

FRIDAY, May 1s.-Flour steady with fair ex-
hne II, deraIely active Torn meal more actlye. We
sSs .n sGs Os S .l1SpSs sIrs. %s.s
EN- and state, t5.loat6.So spring x ana Xxx, 1900
sn SnSsie.s PSG's 90 ssS q
southern shppIng. IS 3oeso25 do: nlgh grades 1915
sur or no. Sea IS sSs.sJS ''u'
$50 SS. or Angus. se.s Oil 's s q tns 'P Ss
MAJ. tyo6s tor June t4l for July tsi56 Tor August
Ne iSr e,,S oas clear aud iis for wes,srn DO
,d s. but nrSs s a 80 sr p p9 e 'pS.
and tsso or lite On grace q: ana ,YS ts S
S Ssas s2 e, gT"f o w' ;S 90
Aagast' e9sng at Outside P,,ss: and 'igso f9S Sep,
yeas except for choice ss.se, cheese iq demand a.
'S GE2rs-whaat nrmer; saes 100000 bush at NJ 90
res1ed lsT ispFS
Go. No dr e. e G5 S Of ss
!. stSrs for TOR SS s s,n for M SS
gan oaIs arm; sales dlOco 9n. - s4eGs6c. tor re-
sse SS cScaec &c seS XII e.
&c amor, Tor mixed ssse IsadhS SH Sss s'as At e.
ssG in bSsd ssc for No AMI asc Tor Sc ssriss
arsr Ole. oc Ou.s M On R,ysS .sT
eoAS aS5 no s5 isa LEANS s
for Southern white ana OSac anoAt for Old Western
Corros-spots quiet at l.lcc; decline. Mlddling up
lans lSNc., sales LAO Dles. Futures declined $500
~ ioc for June l2c tor July and l2Jsc for august
Reccipts At the ports to-day 1850 bales. and for ths
week, p, Odd bales
GEoc EnEs-Ro coffee again dull, but unchanged
At 15tsl9lsc gold; sales loo IN Bailinure al
l7c. Id; nlu grades unchanged at ldO1lSlec
for irscaioo aud 2os23 tor Java, both gold sale,
1000 Gags mayed st. Domingo AT l2b1elAc. gold
Mo asses WIS quiet; New Orleans quoted at 45a6oc
Rice unchanged at bes7c for domestic AMI 6d4c. fol
kanguOn. Raw ugars ain duh but unChang led
7HGtsc for fair good refining sales 600 Gags cen
trlfugai Sac. Renned IN demand snd nrm a. lObtd
lOasc. for harus.
suSDRIEs-s Spirits turpentine more active anc
a moderately
mon TO good strained quoted Al 81 7OtSu 80 Petro
eum quiet but at S4sc for crude, In bulk
rather quiet, but AL rate, were nrmly maintained
cotton 10 Liverpool ny sail. p32d; n To Bristol
~ sail IA; -four, e. dbl grain TO Antwerp by steam
lOd.; DO. 70 Hamburg, Oy steam, loo marks
Continent bs. lo1si refined petroleum to Gottenburl
"a 3D.. do. from Is ltlmore To Bremen -. l1td.
napntha from P'hlade phia TO Rouen, is. 81. lngo
pper sold TO the extent ~ 100000 ms Lake, at 2lQ
81 Ac. cash. Layer rtsIns quotsl AT $780, Valencia
lOxc currans, 7ts0s7 c.; Turkish prunes, bxc strait
tin higher 200 slav. sold AZ l7tsc, gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
senate.

In the Senate Mr.. Spencer rep, Ala.) in
troduced bill for the payment of outstanding
certificates Of the Board OF Audit Of the District
Of Columbia, aud for the settlement OF certain
claims against said District. Referred to the
District Committee.
Mr.. Herman Dem, N. " presented petitions
Of John C. Barron. executor OF Thomas Barron
and James COLES Of New York, asking to be re-
funded certain moneys belonging to them, which
was on deposit Ia tho Citizens Bank Of Lou
isiana during the war, but seized and turned
into the national Treasury by Gen. ID. +. Butler,
In command OF the Federal forces In New Or
leans. Referred to the Committee on Claims.
Legislative business WIS tnen suspended, and
the Senate resumed the consideration Of the
articles OF Impeachment against W. w. Belknap,
late Secretary of War, with closed doors.
At a quarter To o'clock the doors were re-
opened aud leg siative business was resumed.
Alter a brief session the senate ad Journed until
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
PUSHING the CANAL SUITS.
Gov. Tilden Ordering an Extraordinary
Term Of the supreme Court.

ALBANY, May 19.-Gov. Tilden's proola-
nation for an extraordinary term Of the SUI
preine Court, 10 be held here on June 8, means
another effort to get the Canal Ring cases tried at
once. The Attorney General Will Immediately
n ltice for trial tue benson case, in winch $3.50
COO ~ sued for ~ the state as moneys frauGu-
lently obtained by the Port Schuyler contract
on tho Erie Canal. Justice Daniels, VINO tried
George ID. Lord. will Try tots case. IL was gen
orally understood that Justice Weslbrook's
uostponement OF the other Denis0n case until
jane ~ destroyed all the Governors chances OF
glory over a succe ssfui suit untll after the 81.
LOUIS Convention. he PROCLAMATION looks az
though no did not think 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
THE KANSAS DEMOCRACY.
Adopting n BilinlIen Platform and Instruct-
ing the DelegMtes for IIeDdricks.

TOPEKA, May l0.-The Democratic State
Convention. which assembled here Yesterday
WIS the largest ever convened In this State.
Amos Harris presided. The Committee on
Resolutions reported set In favor Of no bank
Issue to be authorized by the United States or
State authorities; that the Government supply
the paper money needed In the shape OF green
backs; demanding the immediate repeal OF the
act providing for the RESUMPTION OF specie pay
ment, and instructinR the delegates to vote for
Gov Hendricks. A few members, headed by
1homns Fenton, made a vigorous light against
the platform. ami tue Instructions to vote Tor
Gov. Hendrlcks, out al midnight the report OF
the committee was adopted ny a vote of la2 10
lO4 The deleg ttes at large are: Ex-Gov. " ilson
shannon, c. w. Blair, Isaac Eaton, and J. III. lay
lor Ex- Unitea states senator Ross was a mem
Der OF the Convention, and Is In fun afrliatlon
with the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20

Catarrh Il common disease-so common that
utng, splitting, aud blowing ~ the meet US 10
every turn the street Your fo0 slips IN these nasty
discharges the fdewtik ana In the puDuc convey
Ance and It's disalreeahe OdOr, cont uninating the
Of the Athlete renders them offensive Ia their
associates There II the highest medical authority Tor
ttatng hat Win fully OnH'half, II not two-tlrds, ot
those afflicted with Consu upton OF the lungs, the DIS
ease commences ~ catarrh IN the nose or mead the
next Hep being TO the throat and bronchial tubes
lasty u the lungs How Important then TO give early
prompt attention 70 catarrh To cure this lotth-
disease the system by using DIR. Pterces
Golden Medic Discovery, whlch tones II up, cleanses
the blood aud ne is tne diseased glands OY sp.einc
influence upon tn 1n an To assist, use Dr, bagCs "a
tarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce Nasal DOucne. This ~
tue only way 20 reach .ne upper aud back cavitlea
where the discharge from, No danger from this
treatment aud II u Pheasant 10 use. The two medl'
cines with instrument are sold by dealers In madienss
-Aag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
Qnblirutious.
HARPER & BROTHERy
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

~ .'is' DOO.Aos
DANIEL prEosDA. voEys, FINER. BY e-ose.
$50 per SSs$. &C. gg II TN y Sass limo co
'I H;s 'gs%.S' s$$f sss sS 1jstE
edges and gilt tops, q.
TIE RRsr IS II scys
Iowers. " t 3riIey Farm" The Small House a. Al
Wss Give ssa'1 You
Forgive Her ?" &C svo. Paper, 10 cents.
ANNUAL RECORD OF sIeSiEscK AND INDUSTRY
S2 s 1870 EdsG BY Fs ~ Bp % s
sstance of Eminent Men Of Science. Large i2mo.
Science and Industry for 1871 1879 1873. 1874.
aSss1 VIZ ssS ~ MI ssSss tiS
bridge. Mass Illustrated. square iomo. Cloth 70
cents. -
MAeAgsAys LIFE Ayb EryEsrss p h. y Seg s
2yols. syo. Cloth, uncut edges and gilt tops, $3.50
per volume. -
1E ssi ps q the Author of Tho
WHY We LAgen ay YIN shyrs s cox. As,ss. q
Winter sun6esms." &C. Emo Cloth, q 80.
Dsap A MESS sHoss w Sfa
John MarchmOntH Legacy" Lost for Love-"
Hound 10 John Company" birds OF Prey" Elsan-
ors victory" &C., &C. svo. Paper. 10 cents.
ROBINSON eRysons MSSSgy or. Tn, Remarkable
Financial Fortunes and Misfortunes OF Remote
bvo WILLY VIII ESspasS %pV Sy
MAST. svo, Paper, so cents Cloth, 81
XII
81 ga S Sss
aud Vanquished," &C svo, Paper, IL cents.
XII
CARTER OUARTERMAN. Novel. BY WILLIAM
M. BAKkR, Author OF Inside" The New Timothy"
. Nose Evans" "A Good Year" 40. Illustrated.
Svo. Paper, 10 cents. -
PAUSANIAS THE SPARTAN An Unfinished His
torical Romance. by the late LORD LYTros. Syo.
Paper, 90 cents 12mo, Cloth, 10 cents.
XIV.
vINCENTs THROUGH AND THROUGH THE
TROPICS. Through aud Through the Tropics
Thirty thousand Miles OF Travel In Ocesnica, Aus
trassla, aud India. by FHANK VINCENT, IT.; Author
Cloth. $3.50
HIS NATURAL LIFE. Novel. By MARCUS CLARKA
Syo, Paper, 10 cents.
HARPER q BROTHERS wW send ether orhe nbous
u0ris by maj, postage preD1d, @ dny part OF ne
United states or Cdndid on receipt n me price.
HAMPERS CATALOGUE mailed recon receipt OF Tea
Cents.
HARPER BROTHERS.
FRANKLrs SQUARE, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
THE WAR IN CUBA.
The Defeucss OF misunderstanding Estates In
the Colon District

HAVANA via Key Vest, May l9.-The
Dsdrto, in = leading article to-day, giving the
number and describing the pieces OF cannon
available as ameans Of defence Of the city
against foreign enemies" says, among other
things; ave have eight Krupp guns In the
armory which. although OF no use against In
cendaries. would he ~ great advantage in pre-
venting the decentralization OF foreign enemies,
anu to prevent coup de main. Although the
latter Is not probable, the more prepared we are
for emergencies the more We are guarded
against possibilities OF this nature"
The insurgents In the jurisdiction OF Colon
have lately burned tho estates In Aizpurua he
longing To Senior SecAda, OF Cafdenas, and In
Escorial belonging to serapio Hernandez. At
Kouqus they took all the horses they could Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20

WAsHIS0ToN, May IA gas main In one Of
the OF the Senate wing OF the Capitol eI
ploded about o'clock this Afternoon seriously njuring
joan King. carpenter, and l.. b. Cutler the assistant
superintendent OF the folding The explosion was
heard throughout tn building. anu caused much excite
men King ~ though To be fatally lnJur d. and Cutler
NJ Ees. p hh y" yrx nsi, re NJ fapai IN. a..
ploslOn was caused by one " the persons lighting a
ma To discover the leak IN the main Toe contents
the room blown In every direction, aud tho
dOOrs we're torn from their fasteutngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20

MORGENROTH-MlLLE Tuesday. MAY 10,
at the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev Mr.
Pullman, q. A. Morgenroth Jr., to florence Leslie
daughter OF David Miller.
PARKER-HiLL.-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents ON Tuesday 18Th Inst by the Rev. Ell H. Can
held, ID. d., and the Rev. Lucius H. Bancroft, II. d.,
Frederick sheldon Parker OF New Haven to
Mason, youngest daughter Of John I'M of BrooKiyn.
STONE-JUDD.-In Peekskill, on Wednesday morn.
Ing Nav IL by the Rev. Isaac Kipp Mir. VIM. A. Stone
of Elizabeth, NJ j., to Miss Hattie Judd Of PeeKskil,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-20
ARailw.y Company Deiyins tho Law.

HARTFORD, May l9.-JudRe Granger, In the
Supreme Court to-day issued a peremptory mandsmus
to the New Haven and Northampton Railroad
Company, ordering them 20 stop the trains at
Plansve depot The Legislature Of 1875 passed
law orderng mat the trans he stopped at tails station,
but railroad officers reused to do have dis.
regarded the action OF the Legs The Judge said
railroad company had denrd the laws OF states
long enough. ana he would make the Inandamus per-
empt0ry.