davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

for the Cincinnati nomination, Mr.. Conkling Is the
bost representative of "Grantsm" 1t will surprise
nobody, therefore, to learn, on the authority of
member of the Cabinet who enjoys the full conf
dence of Gen. Grant and who himself has not been
prominently spoken Of q Presidential candidate,
that the President feels much greater interest in
Mr.. Conkng's than in that Of either OF the
others whose names will be presented to the Gin
cinnati Convention. 81 don't think there will DO
any active executive interference" the gentleman
said, in favor Of any one, but it is pretty well
derstood among Gen. Grantsintmate associates that
he looks upon Senator Conking as the best and
truest friend he has had during his whole admins
trationp In further conversation, this opinion
explained at considerable length. Senator Nor
ton. it was admitted. has been very loyal
and able defender of the Republican purity, and, in
cidentaly, of the President. but in his the
party has been first and Gen. Grant second. Indeed
there have been times when Senator MOrton's ale
glance to Gen. Grant has not been as strong as it
might have been, and it is even reported that in
1871. when II animated to the Indiana Senator
that he mgu ,ossibly have Mr.. Greeleys support III
the National Convention of 1872, but that the ac-
ceptance of place in Gen. Grants Cabinet would
destroy him as q candidate, he sent private as
smance to Mr.. Greeley that he would, under no
circumstances join the Presidents political family.
Mr. Conklng, on the other hand, has always been
loyal to Gen. Grant. He has not only defended every
doubtful act of his administration on political
grounds but on personal ones also. He has never
allowed his personal ambition to clash with that OF
the President; as long Gen. Grant cherished the
hope that he could be nominated or elected for
third term Mr.. COnkling stood by and encouraged
him, and, even as lately since Congress met III
December last Indignantly refused, when requested
by very influential Republicans, to 60 to the Presl-
dent and tell him that public sentiment was adverse
10 third term.
The result of all these personal services has been
that Gen. Grant has become more attached to Sena-
tor Conkng than to any other Of the party leaders
and feels very strong interest in his success;
and while the Cabinet Minister denied that this IN
terest would be manifested by any active particpa-
ton in the canvass now in progress. he admitted
that it could not fail 10 have an influence Ill Mr
Conkling's favor wherever Federal ofhce-holders
controlled local OF State conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
THE STATE PRISON BILL PASSED.

THE STATE PRISON BILL PASSED.
UNEXPECTED ACTION OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THAT HAVE BEEN UNNECESSARY AND INJU-
RIOUs.
lyRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRTBUsrl
ALBANY, March 2S.-The Assembly was
seized with sudden fit OF repentance today ana not
only went through the State Prison Investigation bill In
Committee Of the Whole but put upon its passage and
passed IL with hut little opposition. The previous record
OF this Assembly with reference to the State Prisons
has not been to be proud OF The state
Prison Committee was directed early in Janu-
airy 20 report 10 tho House the best method
of conducting an investigation, and consumed two
months IA visiting the prisons and preparing report
which, so far as any fresh discoveries were concerned
was not worth The paper on which it written, being
made up as 1t was almost entirely from the report OF
the Prison Inspectors published early III the year
The same committee held the bill naming commission
to investigate the prisons for more than month though
in the upper house it reported within two or three
days after its introduction
In the House too the bill suffered considerable delay.
To-day. however MI Halliday of Tompkins called it MP,
and the hill was after good deal OF discussion ordered
TO a third reading, and atterward, by unanimous
consent read third time and passed by vote OF 10
Yeas 10 Nays Messrs. Graham OF Monroe and RusseI
of Wayne being in the negative The provision OF te
bill recurring the investigation 10 close by the hrst OF
September remains unchanged hat through the delay
Of the Assembly and its committee. less than five
months are left for the work OF the investigation
inasmuoh as some time will necessarily be consumed by
the action OF the Senate upon the House amendments
and the consideration of the bill by the Governor
There could scarcely be investigation which could
be les safely robbed OF Its time inasmuch as 1t viii noees
sary be occupied not with any great system OF steal
ing but with countless instances Il waste ana devices
for petty fraud. Mr. Graham opposed tho inVes-
tication altogether. the ground that enough
WAS already known 10 show that great waste,
IL not fraud, Characterized the prison system
and reform was necessary An effort was made
TO strike the names Of the Commissioners on the ground
that the House should be consulted in their appointment
and ght properly confer with the Senate as TO the
composition of the body This, however, was de-
feated on the ground that It would endanger the
passage OF the bill by further delay Amend
ments were adopted reducing the pay OF the Com
nissioners from $40 TO Sl5, and allowing the
Commission only one clerk and one expert, though
permtng it To employ agents and assistants The dis
cnssjon was carried by Messrs Halliday, ingalls,
Forster Fish, Graham, Sloan, Gilbert and Mr. t. D. POST
who has so perssteny opposed the state Prison amend
ment indicated his sincerity by earnestly advocating
the passage of the bill in the form in which 1t came from
fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

Fred Andre was carried the rapids and drowned
His body subseq recovered He 25 years
OF age and leaves q wife.
LOWELL, Mass, March 28.-This afternoon
portion OF the dam Of the Mlddesex Mills on the
Concord River yielded the immense pressure OF water
The main current the rushed dagonay against
tie front embankment of wall-st large force of men
once put work. aud by strenuous efforts the
river TUNED from destroying large number OF
houses DayidsOn-s After having swept out about 20
feet Of the Middesex Company's dam and 90 feet OF
Walst the rush of water stopped at the very Sill
certaincd.
BosToN, March 2S.-J. A. Jewetts saw-mill
on the Sheepscott River at Alma, Me- together with
portion of DAM carried away by tho late freshet
The loss is 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
DIED

ACKERMAN-on Monday, March 81. Albert Alderman in
Relatives friends o. the family respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral IRON MS late residence corner o. Com
muniyaw and West sdeayes, Jersey City Hisbts On Thurs
day. March 80, at 3 p. IN.
solemn requiem mass under the auspices sf
OF It's late President Henry James Anderson. LID will DO
The clergy the members Of the various Conferences
Of St Vincent de Paul and the friends OF the family
spectfuly invited to attend.
ANGELLEdth Constance youngest daughter o; DR. Eme-.
son {. and Minerva Greene Angel, aged ysars aud 8
Funeral from her fathers residence 81 a, II
Thursday. special train viii leave Grand Central
pepo, or WoodlaSn cemetery at Pip H. Relative. and
Providence and San francisco papers please copy.
BOGARDUS-On Tuesday morning, March 2s In the 25th
year his age Irving eldest OF Abraham and Emeno
men n O. are invited attend from
he 9S Po MY T. on
train at 1870 ntement tIe following day at Mount Pieas.
CARTERsudieny. of heart disease the 9th inst al
Newark. ~ j. Mary A. vie OF Chalos a. Carter -,
from her late sdence 20 Brunswickst on "Wednesday,
March 20. at O'Clock. lntermsnt in Mount Pleasant
DoNNELLY1on Tuesday morning March %. 1875 Of diph
iberia AIired Bars Dohne 500 81 ihonss ana FANNIE
Funeral services the residence Of MS parents No S7 Van
friends invited without further notice.
day morning the remains will be taken TO Kingston, NJ Y,
Rondout and Kingston papers please copy.
FOSTER-At Lamngton n. j., on sunday, March 20,
David " Foster OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
Funeral from the Residence OF her brother In law
scott Foster 10 Chsronst, this day "wednesday, March
29. at p. IN.
HoTE-At MoIristown y. J., on Monday March o. Mary.
vile oJOhn Hone r aud daughter OF Augustus Crane II
the 2Sth Of her
The funeral place Thursday 30 ut D. NJ
Church Of tle Redeemer MOIstOwn Trains leave
Barclay and ChrisOphersts at IL m.
MILLs-At Fairfield. Conn., Sunday March &c. Mary Ms
aged 40
Funeral from the Congregational Church. Fairfield Conn.,
wednesday, March 20, at2'2 p. m.
PECK-In NewLondon Conu.. March "a. 1876 Elias Peck
aged SO years
New orleans papers please copy.
ROoME-on the 26th ms Mrs Susan wife Of the late
Ii. RoOmr, aged 40 years
Her relatives and friends also the members Of the Bedford
Street NJ f. Church. respectfully invited 10 attend her
funeral the Church corner Ut bedford and t
l02 IN, Wednesday, the 2gth inst Her remains
will be 10y tho trsn from ThiTiet Tarry
town for internent.
sMITH-At YODkers March 81 in the seth of her
Elizabeth Gh0n. wife OF Benjamin d. Smith AMI daughter VI
John q hon.
Funeral services AZ 81 Johns Church. Yonkers Thursday
80 inst at o'clock. Hudson RIVER Railroad leaves
1hiItieth-st. depot y. Y. at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
SEOUELY TO THE TEMPEST.
WIND AND RAIN IN THE CITY.
ORIGIN AND COURSE OF THE STORM OF LAST NIGHT


INCIDENTS OF ITS PROGRESS.
The TEMPEST of wind and rain which swept
New-York and its onyrons last night, rvalng III It's
power to disagroeabe the storm of Saturday was not
a novcc-as indeed Its behavior showed-but had served
an beyond the Mississippi where at pres
en IL is showing For the last two days heavy rain
storm has prevailed the whole Of the lower portion
OF the Mississippi Valley, and yesterday morning rap
idly moved up Ohio River crossed the Aleghanies
and marched upon this city from the West But although
this was the general OF the storms advance IA
the records the signal Office showed and as Is usual ~
this season, the wind in this immediate vicinity was
eastery and to Judge by the angry way in which the
water hammered the Battery walls, the surf driven 10
from the open sea beaten upon the coast with
terrific power. The warning signal was hoisted
early. Every one thought many times OF the
fearful danger TO which every ship near the
coast was exposed; and the news that "a gaze
was raging off dreaded Cape Hateras did not serve
to alay apprehension. Most persons have an exagger
ated idea OF the force of the wind and of what cons
tutes IA gale" In the parance of meteorOogsts, all
ordinary breezes blow less than If miles an hour
strong wind travels between ID ana ~ miles an nou
a nigh wind" which category that ldrt llEnl pe
gd goes from 30 to 80 miles hour "Gaes vary
from 40 10 10 miles, and only when IL reaches speu
than The fast mall press train is wind entlted 10 the
name of "hurricaue." The wind here toward midnight
last night blew at the rate of about 81 es; 'A"t on
Cape Hattera, almost twice ~ last -,
The rain had been threatened by the gathering clouds
ing but as the nignt advanced 1t seemed 10 come III
,sts ar heavy sweeping showers, which drove every
body from the who could stay In the mousse NOt
infrcaueny flashes OF lightning illrmned tne SKY anu
occasionally tie muied roar OF thunder was heaL ne
omnIpresent policemen encascd themselves III fubDcr
and the car-dryers wrapped themselves III otcr,,
coats g,rnuy-sdcks and scarfs until they looked
Ike mummics. The wind was very speiul, ana
mole than man eXulting IN hls alpaca sneltefi
contest as To whether should carry his umbrella or ms
umreila should carry him. There Is always cOnical
side 10 these storms and very little gumDlng was To DE
heard although the wind and rain together seemed
mad as a March hare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
Mr.. CoNKLINGs LOCAL SUPPORTERS.
TIE RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE BEPUBLiCA'
1r,-rn.r cnA,A,I1yrrr Z ACT NIGHr

TIE RESOLUTION PAssLD BY THE kLPUBLIthN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE LAST NIGHT.
The regular monthly meeting of the Repub-
lican Central Committee held last evening in Repub-
lican Han, at No 55 West Thirtythrdst. Alter the
transaction Of routine business United States District
Attorney Bliss presented the following resolution which
was received with applause
Resgired That while expressing our hearty APPROX al
OF all the resolutions adopted by the recent Republican
state Convention, desire TO place upon record our
conviction that in It's action In presenting the name O
Roscoe COnkng the choice OF SewIork for the Presi
ucv the Convention represented the earnest desires OF
very large majority OF the Republicans Of the city,
Mr. Bliss said that in his opinion the resolution would
commend itself every member Of the Committee, and
accordingly lie presented il for their approval. Col
Charles s. Spencer said that while he approved the action
of the Convention. no thought the Dehocrats made a
treat mistake II they had the idea that the Republicans
of New-York would not heartily Join in supporting
another candidate II another was nominated 10y the
National Convention The resolutions were then unani-
mOusiy alOpLe1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
CIrppI.Y RuI. CUANGES.

THE APPROPRIATION FOR STATE SURVEY slRlChtN
ouT-AMoUNr OF THE FUNDS FOR IHE NEW
CAPITOL NOT YET DECIDED ny The FINANCE
COMMITTEE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBlINRl
Albany, March 2S.-The Senate Finance
Committee have nearly completed their consideration OF
The supply b and will probably report II on Thursday
They have stricken out the appropriation OF s2OOcO
for the state Surveys piece OF demarogisln
which was feared by the friend. of the BILL who VIII
make strong effort in the Senate 10 have the item re-
nIsced The item of 900 for tie Prison Reform Asso
citation and that of 500 for the Adirondack Survey
publication are also stricken out The Committee have
not reached the Capitol eID which the ways ana
Means Committee of Assembly left TO them to settle
Thu New Capitol Commissioners had previously drafted
s.uarate bill providing for appropriations 10 the new
Cauito which would uninterrupted supply OF
Nancy 40 that the work could proceed Without the nse
le.s Costly delays that have characterized the WORK IN
the INST and the building might be ready Tor oocu-
nancy Oh the Let OF January, 1873. This measure
Ia, been submitted 10 the Finance committee
,r incarceration into the supply BILL and WILL II 10
thought. lie adopted. BY this provision new hppro
nratiou Of 81 900 900 will be made, and resppropria
don Of the already on hand Of the uneIpendsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
THE CANAL BOARD BILL REPORTED.
SECTION OF THE ORIGINAL BILL oMirlED-DE-
SIGNS OF SENATORS woODIN AND HARRIS.
rpt RcR. THE TRIBUSEJ

SIGNS or SENATOR'S WOODlN AND HARRIS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, March 2S.-The Senate Judiciary
Committee reported this evening Senator st. Johns
Canal Board b with the fourth section stricken out,
In accordance VITA the instructions of the Sen
ate at the morning session. This section provided
that the Canal Board might designate three members
OF the Board a committee to conduct Investigations,
with power 80 send for persons and papers Senator
Harris who made the motion to reoOmmt did so on the
ground that members of the Canal Commission were
members of the Canal Board aud might become major
ty OF this Committee and also made the familiar charges
against the Commission. The design OF sena-
tor Harris as well OF Senator Woodln,
who CHARGED the Canal Board with making lis
appointments solely in the interest OF Gov T1den, was
doubtless by virtually requiring the investigation to he
made by the entire Board TO make the bill Ineffective
inasmuch as most Of the officers too much occu
MED 70 be able TO take part in the work of investigation
Senators St. john Schoonmaker. and Starbuck opposed
the motion vigorously but uusuccessfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
Moody and Saukey.

HTPTUUIVMI
NOON SERVICE from IL 10 ! o'clock EVERY DAY
WoMEN'S MEETING from u las In Fourth Avenue
Hall There " III be no 4 O'Clock service tins week.
Christian Convention Of Ministers and L3ymen will Be
held "Wednesday and Thursday az ~ and o'clock each
day. Tickets required Tor each service " Do had on appca
Regular every night o'clock AM Overflow Meet
ing IN Fourth Avenue TALL No tickets required
Young Meeting Fourth Avenue Hall every night ~
q O'Clock and saturday night az ASSOCIATION Hal twenty.
third II. and Fourth ave. az o'clock
No services the UippodOme On SATURDAY anu NJ noon
meeting on SUNDAY.
Post.Om'e N.iic~.-rhe FOREIGN MAIl.slor the week
on WEDNESDAY, at 80 for Europe, steamer Java
VIA Queenstown on THURSDAY at llJ0 m. Ter Europe.
der steamer Mi.iand Via Plymouth Cherbourg and Ham
burg; SATURDAY atsa m, for Great Britain ireland
and france per Baltic via Queenstown snd ~ 3
m for scotland direct must be specially adrosscd) per
steaner ETHIOPIA, 0lasgow; and nj llS0 g. m. Tor
Europe per Habsburg via southampton and Bro
mep malls China Japan &C. win leave sao rrsncseo
direct mail for bfaxu and Porto ieo VIII csfe
York April %. The mails for the Wost indes Via hA
vsus viii leave lew. Yogk March 10 !. - JAAAA r. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
TIE GREAT WESTERN DISASTER.

The latest reports from the Great Western
announce she rapidly breaking up and that she
will prove total wreck Most OF the cargo VIII also be
lost and whatever portion OF 1t may be saved VIII be
greatly damaged by the water. The Coast Wrecklng
ompany and the underwriters have their men al work
on the wreck endeay Orng much as possible
They expect about half OF the cargo IAey
are only able work when the weather and TIDE permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For otter Shsp Ne,cs see Third Pa9e.l


Steamship Donau (Br Garey santos Feb a. Rio Jsnere
18th Bahia Pernal6aco 81 Para lith and PHI.
Steamship City Of Merida Reynolds Neworloans March
Si and Havana pam. with mdse and 70
steamship Ellen Terry, Wallace. Newborn. n @. WITH
mlse. and pass. TO Josiah J. White
Msfopoian DS' Boston "'n nose anu
ch sP n az sndy HOOK for se aSo Antwerp
Edward AlOrO (Of ctOu) Grant, sasua Ia orands 10
BARI A1r .lsa Young Cof St John b Dslap Bremen
Bark Warrior (Of iicou ~ 81 Fleming. MAtan1A- 10
big Iiinesar Nor olsen Rio JAneiro es days.
schr stephen o. Hart Pierson. Pensacola Is days VIA
Electric Norbury, Elizabeth " c. days. with
e'f Joseph u.s. rsSfr' as c coasfS -
j. Ivens Virginia Jones Virginia
4 I. Willard, prSy,dsnco $ 5 ryst' so@er.si
Am : S essnsa PIayissnc. %m {sr.S RSs1sss.
Belle Browne, Roc.port jas s. Cole GreenporI
Steamships cleOpaa for savannah wyanoke for Norols
Sterling Francisco banks Sloltke steta;
WISD-suDssl fresh. n F. thick of shore raining.
SPOKEN.
March ls lat 90 long a. Gertie L. Merrou Meader
March 20 lat 29 o. TO- Paldin tArg) Jones.
from ST. Jonu, r. H. for baltimore
LONDON. March 2s.-The GERMAN bark whelmn.. Capt.
retTeG to The InaSes Win the loss OF her Cbooa
PLYMOUTH March p. fhe HanSnrs American COMPANY.
steamship hopstocA. Winzen. Loan Aewior March AZ AT
LONDON, harth 2ssaled 2ist inst Acadian. vittora,
25tn inst. Mlan Capt Harding Texas, Europa luIsko.
Mandai LA Bella John buAyan, j. j. iian., John a.
Chase Midas, Montreal 27tGils, Embla, Nj dw1cd Marvin
CIonero Haden PrOspero n,t Lnen MuDroe.
Sneuon, Alsyid, Mary Russell, Stonewa Jaos
Aryed March ~, Netuo bs leader March "a, CrVmweu
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEWCASTLE, Del. March 27.-Passed up, bng Prentiss
HOBBS, Dodge Messlua-
San FRANCISCO, March Arrived ship VsncOuvre Br.
Brown Liverpool Cleared ship atteIgaie (Drl Gun
for Liverpool.
TYBEE Ca. March 2s.-Arnved. steamship Seminole Mat.
thows ron boston Herman lyns,on, Mallory, Iron New
YOrk; Mm Kennedy Hove from Dastlnore.
BEDFORD March 2S-Arrlved, u. =, Wash
burn, Iiayoras BclsLn .4glish. from HewIolX
saued sChr onward FOR NeN.lJTk.
lOgr ROYAL. ,. g., Marcn DISABLED. steamship City Of
Dallas, Hines, for FeInandInA
CHAEiIoION .. T.. AaICn 2S.-Arryed, steamships City
Atlanta New.l OTk Falcon, BALTIMORE schr. To-
Doughty. from New YORK Jesse MuiocA, from New
bedford.
NEwoRLRASs. March 25.-Ceared, ship Mary Durkee
Hayro olive, LOT MaTy Ey.lne for
AntO. Jam.
SAVANNAH. March 2s.-Arrived. schr Sarah Wood from
Philadelphia. sailed, steamship Ma uOia, lot NewI0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
LOSS TO SHIPPING OFF THE COAST.
sCHOONERS IN DIsIRESS-A SHIPS CREW TAKEN Oh
pn.Dn pAastNC yFsSEI

bIHOONEIS IN DIS IKKSS-A SHIF CIsfW FAhr7N O-'
BOARD A PASSING VESSEL.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March 28.-The
schooner Willie Shepherd. from New Orleans for var
mouth NJ ST. arrived here and reports the goth inst
lost jbboom flying jib and outer jib with all attached
thereto, and split her jib aud foresa In latitude 3o
4O longitude 72s 90 spoke the schooner Lucy Wheatey
OF Philadelphia from Porto Rico for Norwich, conn;
with manndsi, main and miZZeu tOpmasts sprung, ahu
CAPTAIN washed overheard aud lost Inc Vessel was
in good con .ltlon aud wanted no assistance. -
The schooner Mary l.. Van CIeaf, at Portland, from
Matanzss reports that the 27th INST she had heaVy
weather. lost and split sails and sustained otner
The schooner Mary f. Amsden from Eiizabethport for
NewburypOrt put into Gloucester Mass Macn 2S iesA-
ing badly She half fun Of water.
The schooner Frances sattery Davis from Pascagoula
for Fall River. fallen with March % lat 80 20
long rs o. waterlogget Four Of her crew were taken
OF by the schooner B. s. Hudson. Capt. Vaughan, from
Galveston Boston, and landed at Lewes, Del, to-day
sChOOner Bent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

the fountain erecting by the Father Mathew IoM
Abstinence Society. and directly opposite Tue yspanesS
Building 1t IL In the shape OF Greek cross, the centr
which is surmounted with dome 40 feet In hight Ihs
building is intended to contain samples OF tne wsrss
manufactured by this nrm and one OF each OF tneif
many peculiar construction will be IN actual operauon
thus aorng opportunity To those 10 JUICE
of their respective merits One example ~ each nuner
modification has been finished In the highest possible
degree known 10 the stove founders ski not TO %
used however general article Of trade, or OF uts
but by comparison show the skill Of American manu-
facturers in construction Of Stoves, Ranges nnd warm
Air Furnaces, where there seems scarcely gnaiity
which would add to their convenience, or feature
which would higbten their beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
THE COURSE OF DIR. sroRBs's CHURCH.

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A statement in Tuesdays TRIBUNE, prr-
porting 10 have been by d. O. Thompson lie tissue
of misrepresentation DR. Storrs was requested 10y sew
era church members meet them informally He came,
but refused to advise what action If any, should be taken
by the Church of the Pilgrims He did not read any
statement aud the calling Of church meeting or the
preparation of resolutions was not oven hned at Inc
letter 10 him asking him to call church meeting, and the
s,,,Je and resolutions were subsequently prepared
without ncert with him aud he did not see the pream-
HE aud resolutions until they were put INTO MS hhus AZ
Moderator at the meeting ~ the church Dr stoIs per
emptorly refused 10 suggest any lDe Vi scuoh 10
be taken by the church. $500
RICHD r. BUCK, DWlohl Johsro''
W. +. HATCH, T. L. mliChhIh'
JOSHUA NJ. VAN COTT, slDNEi IElIN,
ARCH. BAXTER tko. l.. NhhOLS
FRANKLIN WOODBURY., a w. AlItS.
Brooklyn March %, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
1.-TWO FEET OF SNOW IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The snow storm which
prevailed here from carly this morning until this even
ing was the of the Ii IL estimated that
nearly loot has fallen i'll the city. only two
railroads have out trains Tonight Tue storm eX-
tended over parts of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Missouri, but was especially violent IN Illinois, where
snow reported to DO in two feet deep and
badly dIfted.