davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. 2G-p. Misrepresentation
at the Stock Exchange was restricted, though
there were periods OF considerable activity. The
general feeling was in favor OF higher prices,
but Lake Shore and Pacific Mail were weak. In
the St. Pauls, however, a fresh bull movement
seems to have been inauguratcd. the common
rising = cent. to 40l., while the preferred was
~ better at TAX. Ohos also took an upward
turn to S!A.. and Hannibal aud st. J oseph stocks
were N@A y cent. higher for the common and
preferred respectively. Erie further advanced
to Is, but Western Union, after opening at "a,
and rising to ~, reacted To u. at which figure
Il closed. The Northwestern stocks were also
stronger, the common rallying 4 to A.. and the
preferred >, to 81. In the remainder Of the list
nothing OF special prominence TRANSFERRED
The total number Of shares dealt In was iIaoIs
OF winch Lake shore represented % "jl; Erie
Ohios. 15.sH; n ,nnibal and -. Joseph leo; the
preferred. $500; It. Paul. 1OgoO; the preferre l.
2VD Northwest ern, 21lO; the preferred. LOO
Michigan Central. 1870: Rock Island, 90; At
isntic md Pacific Telegraph Company, $40; G.,
states Express. 4O1; Atlantic aud Pacidc pre-
terred, 800 Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 5ei New
YORK Central. 3ig; New Jersey Central. 3D. Al
ton and Terre Haute. 100; American Cont. 100:
G., c, C, and l., li2; Fort Wayne, 10; Pacific Of
CITY and Northern. 10; and Alton and Terre
Haute preferred. l0j.
In tue gold market business was s'agnant All
no influences either foreign or local of sufficient
inheritance To stimulate speculation.
The following were the principal quotations;
1000 A. HE'S 1900 y. M...iie7s 500 +. M.1ieE.
In l9ans he rats pad Tor having 6a.ances carried
me iota' clearngs At the COD Excnanre Hank were
:. g ~ o'i14ncc. 'iei8i aid currency
20 ~ e.l.sd osnss ard 10 out Ia coin Interest On
Ine 1--we laae,. at me Untei states suo1rcasury
e5I5l DO 6i.acD a -t, r1 ,,'' rs-
,-,' 10 ~ c, . iM'h = a ii''iai'5 10. balance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27
TROTTING ~ WINTER.
six Well Contested Heats In Fleetwood Park
The knowing Ones Bitten.


The knowing Ones Bitten.
There was fair attendance at Fleet
wood Park Yesterday to witness the trotting an
nouncsd to take place. The race was for a
purse Of SEQ; so TO first. s25 10 second, and
SIS TO third; mile heats, best three IN ave, In
harness. with the following starters : VI. Peter
sons Y. G. George, Peter Names s. g. Red
Cloud, and Dan Msce's g. =. Willie.
In the nrst beat Willie was the favorlte al the
odds Of $50 to go. The horses were seut away
together at the nfth trial. when well into the
home stretch Mace made a determined effort to
send Willie u the front, but the distance wis
TOO much Tor him, and George won by two
lengths IN 2;5s, Willie second, four Lengths ia
front Of Red Cloud.
In the second heat the horses were sent away
with George half a length In front, which lie in
creased to i've lengths; then While gradually
closed w the gap, aud at the drlwHate passed
George, and went under the wire a winner in
900, with George second, three lengths in front
Of Red Cloud.
In the third heat the horses got the word with
George leading, but after leaving the nall mile
pole George broke badly, when Mace sent Willie
to the 'front.' and won 10y two lengths, In PA
Willie. The driver OF George was changed, and
John Murphy took his place. The horses went
Murphy then shook the bit In Georges mouth,
and gamoly won the heat In 2:25. amid deafenine
cheers; Willie second, beating Red Cloud nearly
forty Yards.
In the NTH heat Willie was drawn. At the
word the horses went from under tine wire at "A
slashing gait, George taking the lead, with Red
Cloud In the air, dancing past the quarter pole.
coming up the NH on the back stretch, George
broke. The horses crossed under the wire head
and head. After due dciberatlon the judges
decided dead heat In 2'5l.
In the sixth heat George rushed To the front,
and won the heat and race easily in 2.4S, Red
Cloud getting second money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27
ROSCOE CONKLING.
The New YORK Republicans All for Him.
Prom Ms EocAeslsr Yen.ccrdi.


Assuming that Mr.. COuking will be n
amid tie upon his own merits, and will pre-
serve manly Independence, scorning all un-
worthy con rlHl' ions dud alliance. " ~ safe 10
that he will receive the support Of the Re
publlcan7 OF NV York. No factous uppo-i-
ton. which VIII attain any considerable propOr-
from this STATE IS ~ be lkely to seriously CON
tot the Delegation i'm him. lie is tue rccug-
nized leader Of the organization. He has been
III voice IN the senate ch mber, and lie has
largely distributed IT. patronage. lie has. In
deed, made some enemies but these he has
been either IN position to crush or TO despise.
The masses Of the people have been satisfied
with his pablo record, despite his occasional
mistakes IA o. airing aud In management. Ills
acAnuWled-td .lits us an orator, aud the power
lie las exercised, have made and h We kept HIM
Ia tie forefront Of our representative men.
Neither Mr. Morgan, nor Mr.. Fish, nor Mr.
heeer, who have been mentioned AS possible
oaudldates for me nomination, would make an
earnest contest against Mr.. Conkling, for they
would app eciate the obstacles ia their wy as
too Formidable 10 overcome.
We may, therefore, assume that n Mr. Conk-
ling axis for a delegation from thus 81 te to the
National Convention he Will be able to secure II
only Of the managers, nut also OF the masses OF
the party. Such a delegation would be "A tribute
to him he may he said fairly to have earn
ed, and this without regard To his chances for
obtaining sui port IN other states. Ia the words
OF the BduaO commercial, no ~ REGARDED as
the man Of New YORK" and aa such Will, Ia
all probability, receive the suifr ges Of her dele
CATION, Independent VI the favor or disiayor Of
other states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27

pRONNFR on Turslav. Jan o. Mars. wife OF An.
tonic Bronhrr. a naive Of Romeo, CautOne TicluO,
The relatives friends NJ me fmiiy are invited
a. attend nor funeral On thursday, the 25ih NJ 4
BoWKFR Jan. %, 1870, after lingering and very
NJ relatives and friends are invited to attend the ia.
corner ~ ~ % IT. ANA dih ay on Thursday morning az
IL "Giock, Int'rn.nt N Green Mood;
Fa1cr1 services at tho NJ f. church ioih g. sotace
4. FRIENDS and relatives are invited IN attend
NoA-Ou Wednesday, Jan 70, Jalnos Cox, aged 30
Services Thursday evening AZ r. W. at MS late resi-
dence, % lurk D. JsIsel tiu The romans Nil 10
,AAth on thc vl5 Tram On Friday morning, to Wood
LiGaiH6bY.-on "Wednesday Jan 90, John q :
late Mary Ann L-hfbody, Ia tue SIS. year " ma ge
l'rlaNes aud friends are rcspeeful invited to NJ
Easi d3d si on SUNDAY the s0th inst al F IT.
MAhnNl ON "Wednesday morning, Daniel Aahony.
The funeral viii take tlace from hi. late residence.
~ 81 ~ t., Oh Thursday AZ ~ ocncs I e. ren.
20 attend Intcrmcnt Ia Cslvarl Cemetery.
kAD,-O ON TuesdV 18th inst, ot scarlet fever.
Douglass Garrison. ouy son Of cyrus ana Emehne
Funeral seN cs q the residence OF his PARENTS etk
C!Assuu Ay, BfooAbn, on Ihuf,iay .'th lust az
MosoKlEY.-On Tuesday. jan es Mary 7, widow
OF the nte Fr'ncs Mcsorey, Ia tue 5Otn year VI her
The relatives ami friends Of the fmily are resp ct
uy lnNtrI 20 alrnd tht iuhtrA from hrr late resi-
den,e Ks Monroe ~, On FRIDAY a. ''s ole "ck, tn,lca
t. II. ItretaH Church, Nlcft solemn r'4itU So
VIII ne offered ~ o hcr soul thence TO Calvary Ceue-
hlCHoLsON.-on Monday, Jan "a, Aouzo Nlchol.
Relatives and friends Of the family members Of No.
SAFE J. ds SO. as Eureka Lodge, so. 2i3, r. AMI 4.
NJ ana Iara}''pr ',9p,rf ~; ~ r; A. ~ are e.
p1 INST. 90 1850 o'clock = NJ from 2;o East nm Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27
THE REFORMED DRINKER.
The Beginning OF Great Temperance Re.
NIYnI In the IIOMerY.


viyal In the Bowery.
Conspicuous on the walls ut the Sunday
afternoon meeting OF the East SIDE Temperance
League was the legend, Stamping Oh this floor
not allowed" Only twelve women attended,
and one Of them played the piano, and the
hymns on the handful were sung with earnest
ness by the whole audience. After feryent
prayer that the drunkard might he restored to
his Wi and his children" they sang Hold the
Fort" and then the pledge was re- I'd "l prom
Use Nv divine assistance TO abstain from lntoxi-
Gazing liquors. and 10y my influence and example
to persuade Others to do the same"
Peter Dryer said IL have been a dTunkard
myself, aud therefore know what the drunk
ards life is and when | smell the fune that
comes out OF the filthy holes, II makes a shud-
der creep over mo rs l think OF coming home to
my wife and children with my ewes all blood
shot and her putting her arms around my neck,
and throwing her OF and pounding her, and
then the noise, and the police rushing tni"
Another speh keT said :" Brother Dwyer knows
what he's talking about, for IL used TO take ave
or SIX men o. bring INN to the station house"
Father Mcclellan said says 1 to my wife,
my dear old lady, lm going out this afternoon
TO near that converted drunkard, Peter DWyer.
Now, my friends, there ~ no probability OF u
real old bruiser becoming sober, clean man,
unless he takes a conecen iOus, religious reso-
la Ion about IT and that's the reason we have
brother DWyer'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27

Among the notable prof ssional men Of this
country Who have achieved extraordinary success "a
Dr. r. " Pierce OF Buffalo, \. T. he prOminruce
Will he has at aimed mas Dtcn reached through strictly
uumate means, and 50 far therefore, he deserves ne
eANltule reputation whlcn he enjoys. TINS large
measure u success n the result Of thorough and care
ful mepalauOl for MS calling ami extensive reading
during 'on2 and unusually large pacuce Nhlch h!Yn
enabled MN t. Ealu ngh COMMUNICATION, even from MS
professional brethren. DevOting his attention 20 or
tain tpccatOH O tde science lie has 80 carefully IN
VeHugated hi has been rewarded IN a renAfAaDt de,
gree H. these speca ties he mas become recognized
lea Ter Not few u the remedies prescnoed by Nun
have Il head, 0trn adopted aud prescribed by phJsl.
cans IN their private practice. Ills pamphlets anu
larger AOrks nave been received an usttu cOnrOutons
10 medical knowledge lie mas Tecenty added another
and pernaps more Inn Ortint work, because OF nlor
general ap ealion, 20 the t OF MS published writnes
This opok entitled The Peoples Common Sense
medical ADVISER IA designed TO enter into general cir
eulauon Or. Pierce hAs received tckno wledements
ana h0nora from many sources, and especially eclcnnc
degrees from Two Of TIE nIs medical Institutions IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27
OUR MERCHANT PRINCE.
when MIR. A. II. stewart was a SCHOOL,
master.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: few
days ago read this little paragraph IN IHE sun copied
from the Paris Register.
| know a lady who went to school 70 Mr.. Stewart
when the latter was but twenty years OF age, she
says be was an excellent teacher
fifty'three years ago my father and uncies were
scholars al the school OF Mr. Isaac T. bragg IA Crosby
street. twenty-five years ago was scho ar TO the
same precepor in Eighteenth street and up 10 1850 Mr.
hhgg Taught school To several hundreds of scholars
amung whom are some OF our most prominent cHuns.
npsIine that all OF these scholars heard m nv
times from Nr Bragg the story ~ the time inst Mr. g.
! strWa WIS an assistant teacher m the Mechtncs'
Society school and that when Mr.. Stewart conClude I
10 uuen t4r,alnndn cd store IN BRO tdwAy that II
was hint from Mr. Bragg that ald the foundatiOn Of
Mr.. stewart fortune The point was tNat Mr. stew.
at should place CHAIRS stools Ia front OF his counter
tht ladies might when they wished 10 purchase any
thing rest themselves by sitting down. Mr.. stewart
Adop ca this idea Which seems never 10 have presented
sc 90 any other dealer up ~ th, time, hnd the result
wac that many Hups vino ala put really wish 10 buy
anything Won Il stop nj hteAartH and Guy sixpenro
worth u some hns simply 20 get the heueh OF II st.
lhe cons qutucr was that there was aN ysa rush
the mile store wi No seats, ana "a Mr.. stewart emf.
n'nty ntrd for business he hna built up hs present
lATkV trade. HANOVER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27

NEW YORK, Wednesday. Jan. B-- The frcsh
oncrnfs OF bceVts were lip csr loeds Or 25gS mad
nanny common ana medium qualities. The mar Set
WAS aci We al about the quotations Monday last Tor
lkc quies few SOLICITED steers were sold al 70 a
tlE'ec - 10 dress % mss fair 10 GOOD lots ran ed,
from lie n to dress 90 n. up To l2c to Dire ii
MS common ana medium Steers. including car loads
OF lat Texans. went at Nss O9ic, to bsajG ns
rOlgh oxen ahd airy cows Slrmpc TO dress JI6,55 rs
several car loads had to be held over.
Receipts Of sheen to-day were 90 car loads or go
mead none OF which were strictly nruc and the gre ter
part could not be rated better than ordinary. los
were sl9w and the feeling was weak. but there no
material reduction m prices. Poor good lots WIRE
sold At b'Cn6c. to-day. Yesterday the salrs in
cuded car loads Of very choice Kentucky sheep Iio
ms average, al re. n.
IL ceipts Of hngs TO-DAY were ~ car loads. or 800
h.al Tue market was hrm A car load Of OHIO hogs
lol ms average sold alive at nc. also 10 cars do
wv ms a. the saue price. Dressed hogs were firm and
STEADY AZ pglVc ~ Tor clly, and 80 9c for Wesern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27
Another New Candidate.

To THE EDITOR oFTHE SUN-Str: The time
is approaching for US to choose a Chief MaRis-
trate for our republic. We want a fearless, en-
ergetic, and scrupulously honest man, and /
think no citizen Of our country could be found
who would administer It's affairs with greater in
tegrty and courl ge than L. J.. Uarnum.
do not know Mr.. Barnum, nor have ever
seen hiu. All | know Of him Ia what he has
written and 3 id of himself, and what pubic
record the press mas given Of him.
For many wears lia mum has cen very prOmi-
nenty before the public. lie has neen a bless
ing to us. lie + "A man whose honesty, energy,
aud courage will be denied bv none. When he
was member OF the Connecticut Legislature he
exhibited states ntnsnip OF very nigh order,
and his able, persistent, and successful war on
the New Haven X uhOad imposition must ex-
cite our admiration. His able advocacy OF
emancipation. and loyalty To the Union In its
darkest days, show Sir. Barnum u be real
patriot, man who has the welfare Of his coua-
tiy at heart, who Is no slave To any party, who
could not ne br ed, who would be terror to
Rings and railroad mOnopOlies, ana VINO knows
:he relative value Of pieces Of paper and god
dollars. am, &c, BUCKEYE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27
AN UNJUsrIrIABLE sUsrIcIoN
The Trouble Twecd'- Escape Made n MAN
who Went Abroad for his Health.


After Twccd's mysterious escape from
his keepers on ;he lth Of December, one OF the
New York newspapers contained hints that
there was a connection between the flight Of the
eX Boss and the departure Tor Europe on the
same day OF Charles Lamb, the son OF Chester
LAMB at whose livery stable In Flfty-eighth
street the carriage used by Tweed was hired.
This hint OF collision was based Oh suppoetion,
and seems 70 have caused all Innocent man
much unnecessary anxiety and suffering.
Charles Lamb Ia said To be entirclv limo
cent Of any connection with Tweed's es-
cape. He sailed In the hope OF curing
severe affection Of the heart In the oaltnv air
OF France. Being genial and compauionanle he
made, while on snipboard, many worm friends,
who. when they reached Paris, invited HIM to
stop at their hotel For awhile all went On
emoothy. and the sick man grew rapidly better
amid the cheerful and healthful influences with
which HIS ncw friends took care To surround
him. but one dav the New York newspaper
with Its damaging assertions about him reached
Paris ana immediately Mr.. Lamb found him
SELF stunned by those who had recently been SO
KIND TO hin, and he received hints that he hnd
better change his qu rters. The blow. In his
precnriOus state OF healt h. nearly Killed him. He
sank last. ana II fortune had nOt thrown him in
contact with an old friend from New York who
took him to a cheer iui home and cared for him,
he must have died, the victim OF cruel though
unintentionnl Measurements. Mr.. Lamb has
since partially reEaned his health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27

iee obls; a. toodbas9o IL for min spectcd ne.s TIA
o Tor old and extra prime and t2887te for anorti
c,eaI cry bacon quiet safes 100 bxs Western snort
active sale the sp1f T55 ics AZ 10 irec far nrin,s
Wesern a9d lptc ftr on grade do ana for future de.
pressed Sces s h ~ lS and ana $50 10 2r
and cheese quiet Eses-2oS55e fdp ' tpns cV' bu'cr
GRArN-whcai unchanged: ssics 76oI1 iush At ofc
ti25 iot No 2do an5at N 4, 10, No , ~ ng'
tlls Tot ungraded enrinr 81 80 for prime red q Id
Oats hrmer sales 30 900 bush. at dc Tor inf ior
Chlcago anoat, tsfiDc for State mixed and b2t Tor
.n9e STAT white. Barley active 90 500 bu-b NJ
Canada BaS fia&lO5 tor No 3Canada and zoe Tor good
tNoLowcd state, torn lower sacs 5000 bush At
anoat. 62Aa63c for new mixed anoat G3,c Tor yeiio~
anoa, 62qo4c for new Western white snoat bsC.Gic.
Hr new So1'hesn on pier and anoat, Csc. for New
10000 bush. February, al G3lSc
COTTON Spots ltc highcri middinV upiands lsltc.,
bacs, closing at IL e-Sec for Januarv Is 16c fuf fc.
rnary iS%c for March. and Z 2s-32c for April. RE-
GnocEniEs-KiO rofce WAS duil and lever and quoted
az lbA@ 2p4cr gold sales At Baltimore iOD *. on
private terms. MILD grades quiet saes by auction "
eirn moasses quiet In domestic $50 his sold al itCl
SOC Rice quiet and unchanged Raw sugars wore t-e
aplsc. for cinyed sac for centrifugal 5Ac Tor mo.
ia.ses crates fair to good refining i51GeS 3lCc;
81 Naval stores were again quiet hut steady
~ DC fr spirits turpontne. aud $1,000 s1.G7iS for
common 10 good strained rosn. Petroleum was rrin
liasc. Ocean freghts we're rather quiet INT steidv
ine .nrhg, OF Tonnage are Hight. Clam 10 Lverp Gol
by steam Sd, cotton, ad.; provisions 30 a35s III Do
e. London. ~ stea 4bs per ton cram to ola, 1w
by steam, So Nothing to Cork for Ofurrs quota q
do 'o U,' oa Hehqtd pcliocgm 70 Barcelona g. ..;
Liverpool BE- Nhskev cuii; sales % bhs al 81 itp,
heeu SOLD to tile extent OF 5000 bags at 81 va,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27
THE KILLING or MRS. BURRoUGHs.
Testimony to Prove that the Husband Muir.
dercd Her In an Insane Freak.

Joseph Burroughs. who Is on trial in the
Kings County Oyer and Termner for the muir
der Of his young wife, and whose defence IL in
sanity, yesterday kept up his stold stare at the
ceiling in the court room and was apparently
unconscious Of everything going on about him.
After several witnesses had been called TO cstab-
fish the prisoners insanity. Mrs. Lucretia BUR
rourhs, aged seventy-two. the mother Of the
prisoner testified that her husbands brother
was insane and that he committed suicide, and
that his son was Also insane. The prisoner was
a bright lad until he was fourteen years old. He
was then Injured by fall, and an abscess
faorIned behino the ear. It burst, and after tho
uoW tnere was depression In the back uart of
tno mead. After THAT time he was stupid, snd
never was able to learn to read or write. He
was married clandestlnely to the wife ne killed
Soon ater ne was married he learned OF fact
connected with his wife's former history that
greatly disturbed him. On the SUNDAY before
the tragedy he walked festlessly arnIind tho
house. and suddenly dartinn into the dining
room, cut MS throat with table knife. Before
be had made much Of cut she took the knife
from him. cutting herself in doing so. Ali OF
the week he was restless and sleeuless ono
day he did not speak at all. She induced him
10 GO out Tor walk. and when he returned no
was carrying his shoes and stockings under his
arm. On Thursday night she was awakened.
ana her son was leaning over her with his HANDS
upIfted. She asked him VIII Z he was going to
90. lie made no reply. On saturday morning,
about an hour before the wife was killed, he
About two weeks before he said that his brain
was on pivot, and he felt that IL was lust about
TO turn over. she thought that he was crazy.
end was AFRAID that ne would XIII some of the
the witness did not think that 10 his frenzy he
would harm her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27

state bonds reflected fair business In Tennessee ia,
new, Al 900 la't. do. IT, new earts-. A1s souri,
long honus l0-sa@lollt ami North ifuna Is issur
70 Norh tarohua ktllrotl, January Hnd lu.y, hiA,
Dstrci 0t oumn 3tJs ncre lower, aud sold at ~
IN railroad lnnriga-es there was active trade.
espec!ay u lianniua anu 81. Joseph IS convertible.
mon iAclnc lsts nnd c.. C. aaI J. {. 1ss Whlrh rusr
cent. TO ~, NurihWc-tcrn con soiafrf coupon ruli
bonds advanced To $50 Tue follow iug Wcre .he prin-
cpal Transactions; MW fukcr and ~ PAU. l. au,l NJ
division, Syk Morris AMI Essex lsts consolin red los
Inc am mortgage, Wis; (McaEu. de-. l. A.u Pacific ,.
100; New lork Contra is, 49, lulis: New York con,
tra Let mortgage coupon, 49,; Harlem 1t mortgage
a, coupun, IL -. Louis aud lr.n Mounlain lie
M'4i Toledo ana Nahish lst, -. LOUIS dNl,ion. o.
t. eao and wabash ~, as loustiir aul Nashville
con Fs NNf western Pfcinc bonds tGifi Fort Wayne
20 morieage l03is Albany ami susquehsnnt isr mort.
giEc, lliii Albany and sueuuchauua "a mortgage.
10; burington elar H. AMI NJ lists. as New jersey
Central COW loNa luS'l lehigh and ". B cons1a.
dhltd,V1 American Do aud Imp. Co. ~, lO2. OHIO
aud Mississippi - mortgage, ISL Canada Souti ern
lsfs, coupon on, 7n'a Milwaukee and 81 p e and ~
division. q MlNauece and ~. + lst mortgage La C.
division w ntWls Chicago and Northwestern con
l02 Cedar a.s and N. lst mortgage. S35S Michigan
ntrao IS, iQ2,ei Ollo ana Mlssi.sipm con sinking
fpnd Us Union rsc'nc 1T lmonrlEc. lQe5saIo3
Mnsontl 10 m99rtgage, g,4 COT. and Cen. -
Cue aud Northwestern con. coupon gold Oonds 500
me nlcNlue. hlsufsl . M. closing
pllctH % rtOCas To-Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-27
THE MOST RIGID ECONOMY.
.otyNTNG At THE WEST POINT
MILTTART ACADEMY.
,,.,o.lns TO Cut Down the Salaries Of Pro-
t,.,ors aud Cadets An Interesting Dconte
a.. Tho House Newspaper Postage.

f...ore and t0dete m IutcftNiluk btphte
=. tho House Newspaper Postage.
w.sutNGroN, Jan 2G.-The Senate to-
a., missed the House bill transferring the GUS
-, of,ertaln indian trust funds from the Sec
80, Of tho Interior to the Treasurer OF the
r.,,ed states. The House bill to amend the
s.,,seI statutes relating to naturalization was
also passed .c..,,,..
A. lamentations, reported with amendment
A.. fIousc joint resolution directing the Conn
-,,s,onets Of the District OF Columbia to pay In
,.rost ON the 8 Is bonds under the act OF juno
N 1874 Placed ou the calendar
NJ morrill, gave notice That he would call M
Al, ioint resolution tomorrow for action. as it
80 necessary that the appropriation should he
rase tcfote tnc end of this month In order to
Standardization Of the Government telling
tue On the 1t OF February
Thennt. c,rdrm rr cnp,ion and homestead
.ntrlcs OF public liuus within the limits Of rail-
mad grants iu case. where such entries have
So m. lie under the regulations OF the Land
hcrar,u.cut. W sflrni t.n mp.
Vi ,l,.t,u,v lGer, Nwhl moved that the
Iii he referred 10 inc .lrdi i"fi Committee.
MI sherman t,,', ss, ran rn'S VA 'Ss"y
I'D 10 pr,Fupfor- and homestead settlers.
II srected millions 40 people IN tue W Western
r. lie had heard cOmulaluts growing
ant Of DOUBTS St. Nh" rights " settlers. The
80, MARKED cIscle knew ~ was the one which
cccurred BOZ Iowa, where great uumher Of set
der we're derived ~ thor homes without any
a. DIV N Justice. Congress never intended
,bat reiir al COMPANIES should have title to any
iand hehuuly held ty settlers. He thought
srss. md Congress had the power to protect
The ri hts of those claimant who acquired their
eI Tins under authority of ltw. II would he de-
laying simple act ct Justice to refer this bill to
tha .1utINl rs mWiffrr.