davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
TIE CATHOLIC WORLD.

Under the iitle of "Pliuitiye Civilization
the new number Of this magazine discusses the r"ion
OF mcu o. t.icuce 10 tHc Church, With special r.rr nee
to the d. .Ct..u. Of evolution. II id'J N'ud remain
within c'f ic-,tiina'o sphere there wcu be %" qua
rel between Tie two noittS II he!r d'a"ovcil,s "r 10
have any bearing on Clds'un truths they mast bc a.t
forth as demons Iaors, uot Hs mere speculative tie
orics P.v...! science cUJ! ,i;sc' d!''u' 4'N'd
ton Hence tac writer of tnc a-ic" uain;ane "t i'e
-cope should be- gwen 20 th" ir4uie' ~ experimental
philosophy, 50 long ~ t!,y are hti "iIha ihc d""~H
~ natural aya ald DO not venture into sphere a.
Thought beroGi iicr rt.o, w!" IS are - oncc co--
fropted vi,4 tine doctrines 81 ilit'I. TLc theory o.
evolution r t.e opinion oi t.e writer. docs not mess
sari1y Transcend zach limits Tie Bible j. boob OF IN
struotiou on eltiIs truths. Hpt book 81 natural
science, aVye.-ug 70 the obedience oi fhth rather
than T. t4c authority Of The to' OF sc'ruiia
discovery is psrt Of the pii.is IHeht Indicted on
the original traa.aess,on. u anticipate the re-
suits Of that tol ny thousands OF yea'S w"nj
have bten "a contradiction. BGt VIC ny learn
from the Bill. tat tne order alton Wa successive
Creation wac a law wlo.e woa,us was an evolution 30
successive ta. .cs over which tie Creator pie-id"' ANA
still prcsidos. Bat having settled tails point - i- salts
faction the writer proceeds 10 demonstrate III each o.
the successive Stages distinct creation IA II u, 10;
nm evolution q So c'cs Tuc creation was progressive
but not IN the sense OF each Of il A cycles evolving o
of the preceding onc. The Eunanent did not develop
out OF ,t nor the OCEAN and uc dry land ou OF no
irrnamcn nor tAc fishes an go utiun nom t' re@
weed nor the wild boasts from TIE reeds OF tie jungle
The creation OF every successive spccicf complete
so that there been CyCatou 81 any sccie
into higher state The question s tus decided in tn
interests o. theology and according 10 the writer cIt'
no room FOR further discussion II De is cous IA The
assumption IS turned ont through The back door
Darwin and Wallace may hang their hFs on TIE WI
Iowa and the reade OF their writings may shat up tciF
nooEc and lstcn TO voice Of tic Vatican tho SUI
premc judg on point. OF natural history.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01

ever on the lookout for some choice bit OF adventure or
information or sn.na aneedotA has pth and point
tyro basks and takes his in bis presence put
instantly put Trial and must answer or oe
lie srics ~ an idea ike falcon at bird His great
fear seems 70 be lest there be some fact or point "or'
knowing that will escape hnn He ia eiosehro"eu
niser OF the scholars gains He turns all values INTO III
teIectual coin Every book person or experience ah
iuvesaen that viii or will warrant g1cd return IN
IDEAS lie 90 to he Radical CinD. or to the literary
gathering and listens with the closest attention to every
word "a; is ,ad IN hope tI1t something VIII oe sah'
some word dropped. that tie nu2 Of the true metal
Apparently lie uOes not permit hims'f moments nul
ference or inat-ntion. s pride is always TO nave
tie ready change 20 speak the exact and proper Wou'
to give 10 every the dignity OF wse speech
You are baerrd with for your There is no proht
in life bat In the Interchange Of deas and the elnef
success is 10 have head well hlled win lh'h
Hard cash az that; paper promises SATISFY MN
be loves tae cliuk and CLINT OF tie real coih'
Mr. Burroughss own composition betrays the influence
Of dlie, nj study Of Emerson. Not that he Is con
-cous iEitator, or aIythug than loya soihref
He 9eins 20 have learned the secret Of terse ard pointed
EXPRESSION from EucTson, and 10 have caught me SIN
ceritv OF conviction which ls sometimes concealed hy
appaIent afcctoton of phrase. Br be lac gs of TOO
marked and nal character 10 follow III the steps OF
any MASTER TIE intellectual atmosphere OF Emerson to
lin is a source OF impulse and TefICshnCEt, Ike the ar
Of tle weeds and mountains from which he has derived
such brAciug influences. lie is worshpcr Of idols
gifted mind which OF the choicest Of her produc
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01

request at bull prices and for half an hour or so
went merry as a marriage bell" But the hr;cr.
dreams of the bulls were quickly dispelled for a.
"Assyrian came down like wolf on the fold y AN,
headed by the Twenty-third-st. party, PLAYED ga
havoc in the ranks of the aforesaid bulls dr;vi
their forces back scattered ard dismayed. Tha
break in the Telegraph and North -WerferD stocL.
was about 2 per cent, the other specialties Saw
Erie, which strong in exception all d,v
declining to greater or less extent After the f,
break there was quick rally, but this was srr
ceeded by another demonstTai ion, from which tia
afternoon market suffered all the way through mi
ing feverish and unsettled, and presenting Alto
gether a most disagreeablo aspect. Yet, viewed IN
tho light of past events, the check In the heietofor
unbroken bull speculation is neither unnatural M,
more than what might have been reasonably ex.
pected and If the reasons ad'luced in support of
the advance in prices to Saturdays figure sound
to-day's reaction cannot be regarded anything
more than momentary diversion, to be succeeded
by restoration of confidence when the cloud passes
over The general market closed feyerish, but
on the whole strong after q very active
and excited days business, during which
nearly 265, 900 shares were sold, the most active
stocks having been Western Union, Lake Shore,
Pacific Mail Ohio and Mississippi, North-Westcrn,
and St. Pauls. At the close, comparing the prices
with those Of Saturday, there decline in Lake
Shore of s per cent Michigan Central and st. Paul
Preferred of Il each; Central and Hudson and
Western Union each 81; Northwest Preferred
IL; Pacific Mail and St. Paul each % and North
West Common g. The gains were III Ohio and
Mississippi, is per cent Nev-Jersey Cenira., az
Union Pacific, l. Erie s., and Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph, g. The prominent stocks which closed
the same as on Saturday were: Delaware, Lacka-
wanna, and Western, st. Joseph, Harlem Panama,
Quicksilver, and Rock Island. The following table
shows the opening, highest, lowest, ard closing
prices Of active stocks sold to-day, az well IA the
offering and asking prices Mt the close OF the EK-
change, and the number Of shares Of e,cn stock
sold: ,,,,,-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
Mem Dnblicatlons.
DEADY AT ~ O'CLOCK.
GEORGE EILoTs NEW STORY.
look 1.-THE SPOILED CHILD.
HARPER,S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR FEBRUARY. 1879

CONTENTS.
LYME A CHAPTER on AMERICAN GEyEALOoY
BY nARrHA j. LAME. With Sixteen Illustrations
QUATRAINs. by 7. d. ALDRIcH.
CONFESSIONS OF CANDIDATE Dy PORTE ClAros
With Twenty illustrations
vAssAR COLLEGE. BY ANNA C. BRACKET. VIII -FOUR
teen Illustrations.
GARTH A Novel by JULIAN HAWTHORNE
PASSAGES FROM THE LIFE OF DR. JOHN TODD
BY GEoRGK cAgY EGeLEsTos With Three Illustrations
Is THE VALVE OF UTRICULARA sENsIrIVE' by
Mrs MARY TREAT With Nine Illustrations
ALEXANDER HAMILTON STEVENS. by H. W. CLEvh
LAND With Three Illustrations
NORTHERN SNOW. BY WILL WALLACE HAESrY
POOR MARY ANN. BY ROSE TKRRY COOKE
THE FIRST CENTURY OF THE EREPUBLIC.|sxteenth
Peper) AMERICAN LITERArURE-PatI b, EDWIN
=. WHPPLE
MYGEoRGIE BY HENRIETTA II. HoLDIcu.
FAITH. BY zADsL r. BUDpNGros
DANIEL DERoNDA.-BoOk I.-'rHE SPOILED CHILD ey
GEORGE ELIOT.
THE LEGEND OF THE ORGAN BUILDER ny JULIA
G. Il. DORR
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS
EASY GUAR SCH, TIFlc RECORD.
InER,GY EruoRn HIsIOgicAL llscO9D-
TIE DRAWER.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
THE GALAXY.

The most noticeable article in the "GalaSy'
IS paper by John Burroughs entitled a Word or Two
o. Emerson" in which the writer mingcs a few just
critical structures with prevailing tone Of sympathy
and admiration Tor the mystic bard OF Concord II
CARDS Mr. Emerson rs the typical man Of the highest
Few-Eng and culture Ile national type as Illustrated
by that section OF che country, is the purest slrcng
est IN hin of ans yet lie in that kind but
compared sith tire English German master. he dc
hcent in vivcera in moral AID intellectual, stomach Bu,
On e other hand he g. O. lbor hard TO match ia any
land From first % last he Is pure and compact, like
nul or an egg Emerson IS concentrated essence In
oil literature there IS not such instance Of The very
altar of thought. pinch Of Emerson II equivalent TO
page Of Johnson. But pure thought, especially IL poetry,
requires TO be wel diluted with human qualities In tie
most precious writing, there Is little formula hut
much impulse character, blood, chylc. We must
have liquids and saees and solvents, bat only
o modicuin Of these Go We gct in Emerson.
The Eersosn is nearly all head and head greatly
intensified lie has proper camality, no common
place humanity far less than the man OF Wordsworth or
Goethe OF Carlyle's ideal lie even LAUGH OF
sleep in his chr or for 20 be IN edfvng
sbstr.cton Sun Encrsons iaealsm Is matched by Ills
sharp common sense Io is The master Yankee the per-
ennial flower Of the sharp and thrifty New ENGLAND
stock His later witt g especially show the Gerness,
eagorness inqustiveness dryness archness caution OF
that peculiar raccthe energy distinguished
from the Old English uncton and vascular force Tho
miniature sketch Of Mr. Emerson win be recognized
ssngJary like BY all who know him best -" How he
husbands msef-w1at prudence, Whist economy, always
spending up as he says, and not down. How alert how
attentive; wiGt iEqrisitOr; always ready with
test question: with some fact idea to match or verify.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
No annc, clos.ng foreign exchanee rate,

The week opens upon o money morket abundantiy
supphed with loanable funds, and street loans on
call are made OF and . per cent, with considerable
doing also a. d. Discounts range at ast quoted
rates The United States Treasurer to-day Iecelyed
$500 600 National bank notes for redemption. The
Customs receipts at Washington amounted to $780,
COO. The Internal Revenue receipts footed up
100000 Ths following is the Clearinghouse
statement: Currency exchanges, S7J,O}'},2"'
currency balAnces, $i,276.7sl; gJd exchanges
SI .O02. .7G6; gold balances, $S,0O3,27l.
Government bonds were quiet and firm. We annex
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
THE METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.

An unusual feature Of this number is re-
port Of the American Institute o' Phrcnoogy" dc~crh-
ing the procecdce OF te class OF 1878 AT the close Of
it's sessions with addresses by the principal MI T. Nhr
and each Of the pupils There are also biographies"
sketches Of -oc~etgy Br.s.OT, the Rev s. H. Plat and
otl lers. with portraits.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
LITERARY NOTES.

A hi.d series Of sermons preached in ST.
Jamcss Chapel by the Rev sOpfOrd A. Brooke, Is to ~
published
A volume by the Earl Of Mayo, "SpoTt il
hbvseinia or 1nc Marcb Tacazlcc," Is 10 Dc pub
iishcd by Mr. Huray.
volume dcscIiptiye OF TIC various charita-
be in.tni.a1eo of london s 20 te published under the
title of " About hy ta;!iri'e Bdfiue H.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01

THE JOURNAL or NERVOUS AND MEETAL DIS.
FASE I.dited by J = JEWELL. NJ D., ant II. II. BAN
NsTEa, VI. D. January. G. +. Patnsn's SVls.
The first number OF . new series OF This
periodical, published in Chicago and NewY ork, opens
with paper BY Dr. william A. Hammond entitled
"The Brain not the Sole Organ OF the Mind" Dr.. Ham
IaJ6 maintains that mind originates IN the gray ssuc
of the nervous system, while the white serves only FOR
tue transmission Of and impulses. large
proportion Of tbs tissue u foand in the ganca OF some
OF ts nerves, and the spinal cord aud from Numerous
experiments conducted By the writer he nfls that q
tie mental faculties prccpti aud vo!ition seated
a. the spinal cord well as IN the cerebral ron,lia
There also articles Tetanus." The Pathology OF
ts Sympathetic Nervous System" The Treatment Of
Incbriaes and others. The nuuber presents pfo1is
IN appearance, and tho Journal viii doubtless provo an
important addition 70 medical periodical literature.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
TIE DRAwEI
"DkNIFI, DFPONDAp

win command general and popular Interest sh
HfeG--, the most remarkable Of recent novels u IL
tale OF TO-DAY or n within the lat dozen TIE spell
upon reader with Tho opcning chapters m io ruo
cos, OF vivid anil clearly cut ehGmcvs There r. III"
tnrl confusion of psrss and each Is drawn "1th ta'
nci.iye ein aud ildyilrAty without ecenrcty or e1
tfa,a aHcc which shog tie usstoruahi The movement J.
decidedly swi'ttr positive than in HddI7aqr'h ah'
re sife~G PERCEPTION TIE witty comment the inieie'tna
richness of Irsorcc Bh 81 characterize Tie autror are con
sauty ant detfuy evocut The literary art OF TIE ooi L.
er,h s tie reader familiar with George Ehnts tc "oah
c7trt iirr oonutni 80 express ~ the hnost and no-t
various ~ s!cs lit and feeling l. UNSURPASSED fheft
Is 40 ase no paGdng few ioous stroscs ~ W the
or,oo.- o; te great pan;rI perfectly deine her meaning
HhGpERe NtGhHT- E WEEKLY, and BAXAlL
Postage roe sucbo's - ;e uitd states ami tarada
HAbrFa.s MAGAIiHr, HAErti's WEEKLY, I"
UARPE.tb BAIAI vi. Le s-rt ioT oIe yutt t1 any sH'
sr hcr N e United sat Ca postage preIHi1 by the
PubIir cI- Ou Tcec 20 %! -.
FNrr.s EAGAINE, HA2:aRo WEEKLY aud I'rrEtt
Bt-sr o. oac year si0; 'Vo FOR - roeaep rc'
Complete Aral,ucI indie ~ tio aIst fy Nodu's o
uAarrts NsctlIyE has Just 'ecn published rendrrinr
a,a -or r,f.nce tic a. and VARIED wealth ~ ui'rht
tiln witch consi.tgs uia pSsl d. cal perfect illustrate"
u,erqr, cycor,Js tsc, ,1otl SO Iai Cali. - % hen
pos,ass Yr,pML
Aidr.,s TIAUpT,. BHoTHEi-s New York.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01

The February number Is embe,lishcd with Gn
admirable portrait Of Air William n Eyars, the distiu
pushed advocate al the EcwYork bar, with sketch o.
Es Ufe The selections comprise variety of papers
from tho best magazine literature OF Inc da! oiding
a rich stgrc u agsccaLIc reading.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01

THE Nrw REVISION or THE STATUTES OF TIE
~ 49SgGoNE41 IL Iiro9l, AiE4AN'A; ~ :. JoL55.a .
Parsons, q Co.
The commissioners appointed in March last
undcr the act Of 1870 for The revision o. the HrVN"k
Statutes were authorized TO present TO tie Ie-sue
such portions OF their IN state o. sGcicnt
eouplceness to be conveniently enacted into laws with
out waiting for Tie completion o the entire work. They
have accordingly submitted the draft OF cr predeccs
eors In the commission 70 a thorough review, and the
result O; their tb0rs have issued Tie present volume IN
tie form Of bill for consideration y The l. isa.uIc
Although il il based on the draft Of the previous coGni
sion the work has been entirely rewritten amended
a. toInegt lie approval o. tepescnt -ouors ana
inadr to embrace the statutes that have been passed since
the cOTresI Oudiug portions Of tie dsft were prepared
The portion OF the work submitted 10 tie
Iecisla3ue, constitutes In their view, system.
which, though complete in all Its details, Las been
BROUGHT t. SO grea; degree Of perfection that 1t can b.
put IL, immediate practical operation with safety and
coIvcuicnce They propose that the existing statute
which elate 70 suOjccts included In the same division,
lut which have not yet been revised sAool remain ~
force for tine pr sont with TIE sd OF few Temporary
proyifl n, without ar citing The cn1cimcEt into law
Of the bul now suhIui.ed The incoDgruitcs between
tneiA Ills hin but email portion ~ The ncGH-
,Iul:cs cte a same statutes and code Of pro
ce5ure vaich have existed for tiar quarter Of
century TIE enactment Of this bin will remove The
larger portion cf these ncoIercitcs, and Tie failure 20
complete The system only pospones tie elimination Of
tc remainder % another wear. The bill prcsrutei ia
this yoli-e embrace g. among its most hapO tdn fod
the general powers OF the courts; the ui,s and
Iabit!cs Of t!e G.ys attorneys and o0Uuse or~idy
clerks, piers, and other subordinate Ci!
Gers, connected with the adm nl-tirton Of justice
The process Of executing civil mandates; ana thr
entire proceedings OF civil actions IN cont OF record
from their commencement to final judgment The text *
the bill Is accompanied by series Of notes. explaining
the changes proposed ia the existing aws together with
a summary of the provisions tAus aG1rdiug ample
means FOR an intelligent comparison between III"
in their present form and the notifications sue
gested by the commissioners IN the preparation OF the
WORK there are uEmistaka5e signs OF Hcst diligence and
excellent Judgment, the style is free from technical
verbage the statements precise and lucid a. to
fan within tie comprehension OF the Uuprofesonal
reader and the proportion and harmony Of the several
Parts indicate mature elaboration and percep
ton
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
. MONDAY. Jan. 31-P. ~.

There was great buoyancy in the speculation in
railway and miscellaneous shares az the sendof this
morning. noticcably in Western Union Telegraph.
which was freely taken at s0i2 or point above the
beet price of Saturday. Other stocks were in good
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
Genebers.
OCEAN 5teamcrs

4 MEXICAN LINE.
~ WEEKLY MAIL STEAMSHIP SERVICE between
PHILADELPHIA and LIYEHpOois cG!ing ~ GI EhNs
row X .aiIipg every THURSDAY from ihla'e phla, AMI
saIirx !.efv WEDNESDAY, Liverpool. The folo"ing
steamers air eppuiu is1 10 rail from Philadelphia: -
Observation-Disclosures ~ teb ~
FEB. loan CIINE....---ftb tb -
CiIS or LINZ Al h F-blO PESNSILVANl lA....Aar,
PRICE OF PASSAGE ~ CUHkESCl.
CABIN ...--.... s15 10 o., According b. 10 ealloh
staeago and ui. neate tickets to aud from all points NJ
the oSyst rates.
stoasr "a rnar with do not carry Intermediate
lass niger accommodations Dr al c'assts usnt aSSod
passage. ates Of freight and ot hiornA'n s?y 10
PElLH NEIGlif g : l-,H, General A{vEts
3O7 walnut st, Phaie llAa
GFO. ". COLTCN, - BgOuiot, y. \.
JOI!N MCDONALD, Pass; ger A. gent . 49,
; Iia.icTy. place, -. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01

The PHILADELPHIA stock Guoia.ions at the close OF
81 to-day were d. follows:


The cable brings satisfactory adyices from Lon
don. where three months discounts ale reported az
32. ner cent or IS below the minimum rate at the
Bank of England this Institution gaining tS7,OoO
bullion TO-DAY. British Cousols are steady, AMI
United States bonds strong. Erie closed az loos.
aud Kev-York Central at 100la. In Paris Rcntes
rated at G6.5O<4 $500 Dul.ness continues the chief
characteristic Of the gold market, and the presiding
genius of tie Gold Room, which is now nearly
deserted Of the whilom crowd Of " imrocunostics'
Nearly all the gold sales were at ll3-openins-0
l13ls. On gold loans the rates paid to have
balances carried were ., g. 4, 3l2, and 2i2 per cent
Foreign exchange ruled quiet bat firm at annexed
rates. the selling figures beings sji2aS4 S5'4, ard
81 $3.50 50 The Assistant-Ireasurer paid on.
s. 900 in coin interest and $4,000 in redemption
Of called bonds. The days business at the Gold
Exchange Bank covered Goldcleared. ST. 900;
gold balances $9994 IS; currency balances, $780,
200. The principal gold quotations were:
iOOU.II3 ll:St...ll3ls l0O...-.l lSls 239..--ll3
i93silS,s i5Sy0-..iiSs 'Vo-'' 40
Tie DAYS business at the united States Sub-Troas-
uTy comprised:
Gold receipts. s72i4ol 80 cury PAYMENTS sol9 $40 gS
GOLD uavmcLs. li3,o5J - Niiy JadlCr.of ~ % %
Gold balance. a. .-Ub.3lS - Cusons.. eiO,VNN w
kflIfr l..eI Lit IA
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
srco.D HoAEp-I O'CLOCK P.M.

SHee or STATE B3Gii- Rtilrov' Bon it, Russ an! Rat!
rnnd EAnces l.snress hilcNs fc.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01

GOVERNMENT NroCN DEPARrNFNr-2 oCLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01

FOR QUEhSSl0WS And Liverpool.
CAltttI SG TIE
INI ltD SIAiit-, MAIL.
Tic tfsani'I-a a tdro h hc lHo ko5te rcc0nmcndei
hy lleti .ty q. e. " g:9r s"rtr % uic Eania tic
macs: - ~ Queenstown. nh DE riiu'
thiB aStC, SAf a RpAN t,h 2. NJ J. 4.
CELTit. aA1UHUAN. N,h. l@. u Z r ~.
AlhIAIlf. -..I .I.UAf, ie. 10. nt p. In.
BALTIC EATt-H -HBAN. .. o. 20 20 o. n
FROa TIE MHlIE STAR DOCK, PIER 50. NORTH
RIVER
There steamers uniform IN size and unsurpassed In AZ
roututnis The Sdool hlbt.rpoas, SEiosinS aih fGl
rooms placed a,pi-p-, Nhsro TIE Hr~r hii ho'il
arc least tel rrormg degree ol eomior hitherto ui'aI
thiuahic AZ ara. =. - ,.., =,
on favorable terms ttecTEgc, f2S
Tor o plans ln1 other Information apply n the
f''' IL. ]. COHrIS, Agent
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Az the Washington Place Police Court Yesterday, be-
fore Justice Bxby Bridget Eegan, aged fifteen, Of No
s4s East Eleventh street. held for trial In dsfauls
Of 81 900 bail FOR stealing watch and chain valued q,
sio4 from Ellen fosar,y, OF No 3s4 Bowery, under
whom she vas learning dressnskine.
John shor,eii aged nineteen, who said he worked in
lead refinery and resided 81 No. "A South Firth ave-
nue., and Frederick Dorr aged sixteen, OF Ma. TO
Forsyth street, who claimed to be pedlcr.
tcd for trial by Justice Bixby for breaking
premises OF Consant Gnsl ~ No 139 Bieecker street,
and stealing $40 worth Of clothing
John Knapp, Who satd he was reofsr residing ~
No los Ninth avenue, was committed for trial In do
fash OF $1,000 ba ~ Justice Bixby 81 tho Washington
Place Police Court yesterday, charged with having
stolen watch asd chain value S140, rom shc person
or George s. Terwgcr, Of No 22s West Tenth street,
whs the latter Was asleep In his saloon, No. RS West
Tenth street
Az the wsshlagton Place Court yesterday, before
Jussos Bixby, Thomas Doyle and John Nulgas. swo
boys rssidisG IN Twenty eighth and Twenfy sixth
ssreet ksld for trial charge Of breaking into
freight car OF the nadsyp River Raroad a the depot
THIRTY fourth street and Elevsnth avenue
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
CHARGE AGAINST A PRIEST.

[rrom the North British Mall, Oct 27.l
The Deputy Coroner for Manchester held yesterday
an inquiry into the circumstances Of . mysterious
death The deceased WAS winifred Markham Walton,
single womsu swensy-ssvsn years Of age. mschinss,
lately residing In iodgnss In Hyde road The deceased
passed . widow, and gave birth TO child short
time ago. On the I'd inst. the woman with whom
she lodged LETT her tho possession Of the house. and
d,d not return until the morning when she saw the
deceased bed, hut did speak TO her. aud again
the woman slept away from home. Next morning,
however, she wont into she bedroom and found the
deceased lying the bed dead Il was evident that
she had been dead for some time. Tho witness said
Walton was respectable woman. medical
man gave it 30 his opinion that deceased had
died from poisoning by chloroform- Several vista 10
the deceased the part OF Mr. DAILY, Roman Catholic
priest, living Al Runcorn, were testified 10.
This gsatsman during the inquiry. after beng
toned BY the Coroner emphacaIiy denied that there
was any foundation Tor the scandal which had been
circulated about deceased and himself and said if the
Coroner thought there any case against him, he
could cali witnesses prove he Runeorn the
night In question The Coroner said he thought there was
some evidence against Father DAILY and that gentle
accordingly called several witnesses, who swors
that ne In Runcorn tho night in question. Tho
jury found the deceased wiully murdered by the
Administration OF chloroform but said there was not
svdence 70 sho~ BY whom u was administered.
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
INDIANS ON THE NORTHERN
BORDER

(from the Helena IN. IT, independent, Sept 22l
Ths mosntsd police are keeping sharp lookou, for
the Sioux strong scouting parties are pasrolling the
border, and the aarrlsons Forss Macleod and Walsh
are kept constantly the alert Both posts arc we'll
supplied with arms and ammunition, Mono Of Sitting
Bulls band have been near the line A. yet
treaty between the Canadian govsrnmont and the
North Asslniboin and Cree lndians vas completed
the 1st os september. In eonsdsratton Of the Of
80 600 the ndans agree remain spon their
tions and continue at peace with the wnitea The
msnsy dntrbutsd ~ foIlows:--rhs chiefs re-
sS,,drss. Is llI "ppcsr.d wsii ss,,sned With The
tcrms and n II ihoaght that beth Of the tribes will
fathfui 70 their aarssment The Indians spent
their messy - essA aAvsAtAgs principally fer hsrse
sad displaysd coar1ssaS. shssvdness In making par.
ehaoea.