davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-02

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, 1876-05-02
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FIR. Rauchfuss,
o. &Santou str. Rox lSQp1y
, 1876-05-02
Girginta StaatS<Wa5erte
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3ebn 8. ptiu H.
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Wreas Der Wu,etsen:

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m6t pter peniser 9ti tm O,Ibtut ttaen Ssuast.
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,es.eub Bon ben 3rasern far IS Gents per
Wohe aussetragen.
, 1876-05-02
Tmref a,
bas amerifaniiAe Gutter fir Bill

~ II Z G a.
tas amerifoniihe Gutter. fir BIB
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ten pou Saneeu meg.
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New-York tribune., 1876-01-19
TALESMEN FOR TIE TWEED JURY.

THE oSR-MuIIoN SUIT To PRoCEED-TALHsMEN TO
BE SELECTED BY TIE CORoSERs TO FILL oUr
THE STRUCK JURY.
In the suit by the people against Tweed for
81 900 600 Judge Westbrook yesterday rendered his
opnion on the question whether additional Jurors could
be obtained supplement the ten jurors secured from
the struck jury panel lie recalled the facts that OF the
"a men summoned this struck jury, three
were unable to by reason OF sickness one iO non
residence, one because he Federal oiceholdcr,
aud seven account Of their opinions, while two were
peremptorly challenged leaving only ten to serve The
Legislature knowing the various causes which mcapac
tated urymcn could not have intended that when "a
Jurors did not furnish fun jury in special case
the whole proceeding should fall through In Article H. OF
the statute the legislature provided for jnres III
Article III. for special jusics in Article w. u dc gen
eTal isons as tU summOning jurors. Among these
one section was: "Wheneyer suifcient number OF
not bc obtained 10 jury the Court may order the
sheriff to summon from the bystanders or from the
Tors az shai be sHfhcent Judge Wc.ibrook held
this section applied to both common ana swca luics'
and only question whether TINS section was re-
peaed by later legislation u was conceded t,"t no act
since tie OF 1ol7 affected this question: anu thh act
Judge Wcstbrook held did repeal the section, either
The second question was how the additional Jurors
should be selected whether by the sumnonng officer
by drawing names nom the general jury box ~ provided
for common jurors. judge Wcslhrook concludes that
the correct way is to nave the aesmen called by e
summOnng officer practiccd before the Law oi 1877
and that under ttle powers OF chlchse no 9nfH can m
arise from such As 10 the person who snail DC
the SnlmODDg officer, he holds that the ShcllH Dtng
LEGALLY responsible for Mr. Tweeds escape, ana the suit
involving 81 900 0OO he must be deeply interested III the
result OF the suit Concedmg him TO he honest but hu
man. should not be placed in position where his duty
and his interests conflict and therefore other sunIn0ng
officers shoud De appointed, the Court having powerto
appoint them.
The .o der made provides that sufficient number or
Jurors having been obtained for the trial or tnc
cause, and it appearing from the affidavit OF Wheeler H.
Peckam that the sheriff Is interested IN the success OF
the defendant and in that sense Is party In interest the
@ 90 i1et @ % e rso 20 abe TO- % mrors
Ill
until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-19
IRUNh-LINE FARES.
STATEMENTS or GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS
RA1Es FOR ROUND TRIrs FROM THE WEST.

STATEMENTS or GRSERAL PASSENGER AGENiS-
RA1Es FOR ROUND 1Rlrs FROM THE WEST.
The various railroad companies anticipate
very much travel during the summer IN view OF the
Centennial Exhibition and the Presidential contest and
are making their preparations Tor H. The arrangements
thus far include only travel from the West TO the
East nnd no proposition for reduced fares for
Europeans wishing To visit the western por-
ton OF tho country has yet been entertained
by the companies reporter OF THE TRIBUNE called at
the Offices four trunk lines yesterday to ascertain
what rate Of reduction tO be made. IL was learned
that committee Of the general passenger agents, ~ a
meeting held on Wednesday OF last week. hal determined
to report reduction Of % per cent from regular rates
for round trips nom the west and II thought by the
agents in this city that this report would be adopted at
tie meeting Of the general passenger agons III Louis
vile, KY, Feb -.
Mr. Kcnorick - the Ncw-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company said that theio no strlie
bt y,en the trunk linc- and he hoped that the existing
pcacc would continue lie hid not think II probable that
a reduction would be made for round trips from New
York and Philadelphia To Western points. John y. Al
holt The General Passenger Agent OF the Erie Railway
nj Lis ofcc that The rate of reduction WAS not yet hc
cdrd upo but the companies had agreed that tickets
soud not bc sold by outside firms with proht but all
profts made would be received by the companies. MT
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Conpauy stated that the opening or the new Nnr from
New YORK 10 Philadelphia would not affect the rates oi
that company. No new line he said, could aioid To
road and II. local passenger rates would DC extremely
New-York tribune., 1876-01-19
GNyERAL PREsBrrkaIAN COUNCIL.

THE GREAT CHURCH GATHERING TO MERT II EDIN-
BURGn IN JUIY-MBETINGs IL THIS CITY 10
PREPARE FOR 1T.
In July, 1875, there was a conference IN
London Of delegates appointed by the Reformed and
PRESBYTERIAN Churches OF various countries, which de
cided to hold General Presbyterian Council the tist
meeting to take place in Edinburgh, Scotland on july a.
1876. During that conference Committees were
APPOINTED for the several countries represented, the
list for this country comprisng3G ccrgymcn and aymen
chosen from different partsbf the country. This commit
tee held meeting yesterday afternoon in the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, at Fourthayc and Twcn
tysecondst the Rev. Drs. James McCosh OF Princeton
Elijah II. Craven. Newark; George ID. Mathews w W.
Atterbury william Adams, Philip Schan, and L. T. Rog-
OF NewYork, and j. A. Lefcyre of Baltimore being
present. The objects Of the meeting were to hear
the report OF the delegates to the London con.
ference and TO make the necessary arrangements for
the Council In July. After much discussion, 1t was
deemed wise not 70 change the date of the Council be-
cause July 4, In all respects it The best
date that could be named It also determined 10
agree generally with the suggestions furnished by the
Edinburgh Committee respecting the mode Of conduct
ing the meetings, and the subjects to before for
discussion.
The Scotch Committee having requested that the
American Committee suggest the Of persons TO be
invited to speak the subjects proposed for discussion
Mt the Council II determined To appoint committee
who should select II such persons with atenates As
this committee the Chairman named the Rev Drs Stuart
Robinson OF the Presbyterian Church Of the South,
OF Louisville, Ky. Howard Crosby Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church IN the North, OF New-York; j. X. W.
sloane OF the Reformed Presbyterian Church Of
Allegheny. Penn. +. +. Rogers OF the Reformed
Church of New-York; DR.. Wallace Of the United
Presbyterian Church Dr. Roberts OF the Welsh Calvin
istc Presby terian Church OF Hyde Park PENN and VIII
liam l.. Dodge jr, Of Newlork. The entire delegation
from this country will consist Of 100 members tue
tl,a akara-- -heiu
sistng OF Morris X. Jessup, the Rev. Dr.
l. r. Prime, John Grossly Brown, william H..
Dodge ir and j. Stuart was appointed, whose duties
arc 10 arrange for reduced rates OF fare the steam
New-York tribune., 1876-01-19
MERCHANTS EMBARRAssMENTs.

At meeting of creditors of Archibald Baxter
& Co.. at the Office OF Abbott Bros, at No. II Broadway
Yesterday 1t was recommended that the estate, which IL
now in bankruptcy, be administered y trustee ana
committee of creditors, and the following nominations
were made and approved For Trustee, Charles W. van
for Committee, Eugene Kelly, Henry W. Smith, ana
Samuel Freeman.
meeting of the creditors OF Solomon L. Simpson q
Co. importers and wholesale dealers in wines and liquors
at No 80 South William-st, held yesterday About
forty of the creditors present. Frederick LOWS
the assignee present and read statement showing
the liabilities 10 lie about $4,000; nominal assets
actual assets, GOO. An offer submitted by
the firm to pay % cents on the dollar was accepted,
providing suitable security was obtained.
meetug OF the creditors OF iAleXaDtcrStein furniture
dealer al No AttOneyst held yesterday at the
office Of Register Fitch at No 34j Broadway The labi
ties of Mr. stated to be SiS,OOO while has
assets are nearly $4,000 The proposition OF the bank
rupt pay % per cent i'll SIX, nine, Twelve ana tcth
months was not accepted. -. .oo
The firm Kirchncr O'Neill, carpenters. at No 43O
East Tentht has gone into bankruptcy, with Liabilities
amounting 10 $4,000 ard nominal assets about
$50 900 Among the largest creditors are j. Benchell
II . 900. and A. Il. Woodruff & CO., S7,l67 81. The
assets consist of real estate valued ~ SlSJOO ana cds
in the hand OF NJ j. Kelly. assignee, $1,000.
Kicrstcd Smith, sash Iaauuiaciu iulers AT No IS Last
Ninth-St and No. 176 East OnehnJreda Xtecnthsi
have been thrown into bankruptcy on the petition o
three of their creditors to whom the firm owes about
$500.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-19

ships. A suggestion that should read paper
the meeting in Edinburgh treating OF the growth OF
Pesby teranism In America during the past century was
warmly received. aud finally referred to the
committee Of twelve
Last evening the Committee held adjourned meeting
In tire private parloIs or gentleman living IN Madison
ave. In addition u their own number there were
present the Rev Drs Cuyer. Ormis0n Paxton and Hut
toD Prof Shedd OF the Union Theological seminary the
Rev. Mr.. Chamberlin OF Brazil William H. Dodge, sr,
James NJ. Morrison Samuel Sloan, j. L. Dunning,
and George Lane DR.. Me osh addressed the meeting
He said there fifty Presby churches IN
the world with different organization, and that there
were 10000 PresDy yteran congregations scattered as
they arc now In every quarter OF the globe, was
highly important that there should be BOND
OF union between them, such as this Alliance
would give. The Council would not aim 10 form any
organic union OF the Presbyterian churches for that IN
his opinion, would be practically impossible Its field OF
usefulness would be especially the promotion or mis-
sonary effort and united effort in Gospel labors IL
various forms Of skepticsn DIR. schaf then spoke con
ccming tho meeting in London, giving "reminiscences
OF the sessions there. Dr. Rogers thought
the Council would aid very much I'm help.
ing many weak churches on the Continent, and
mentioned the Waldenses whom he spoke OF as having
passed through baptism Of fire and blood, holding up
the light Of pure religion through tho dark ages"
He said they were represented at the Conference,
and were in need OF support Dr. Leeyre then
spoke OF the attitude OF the Southern church. which gen
orally favored the idea of the Council Drs. Adams,
Cuylcr and Matthews also made remarks and the Rev.
Mr. Cbamberln referred to the prosperous condition OF
the Presbyterian Church In Brazil. The meeting ad-
journed subject to q call from the President.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-19
LARGE REVENUE SUIT.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 1S.-Ricbard Crowley,
United states DstrctAttorney for the Northern Dis
trct Of this state to-day filed complaint against the
Ncw-York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany In an action TO recover the aggregate sum OF
Si4i 720 9O with interest and costs The complaint al
lcses prior the consolidation OF the Central and
Hudson River Railroads the Central owed funded debt
Il over OO0 for the payment OF which sinking
fund WAS provided; and each year subsequently 10
July 1854 certain amount carried to the account
OF such sinking fund being part OF the profits earned
during year. These amounts, II is clamcd under the
Internal Revenue law were liable Ia duty OF five per
cent Pavement OF this five per cent has been demanded
and refused aud hence this action 10 recover.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-19
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
HOPEFUL OPINIONS FROM BOSTON

HOPEFUL OPINIONS FROM BOSTON.
INTERVIEW WITH COTTON MILLS AGENT AND AN
IRON DEAIRR-THE END NOT FAR OFP-BRlGHTER
TIMES AHEAD.
BosroN. Jan. 1S.-1He Herald to-day pub
dealer on the condition and prospects Of their business
In introducing the interviews it 1T Is singular
what variety Of opinion prevails among business
1t would seem first thought almost inexplicable, but
little familiarity with the general subject shows that
after all there not much diversity. and that while
these opinions are all the result less of ndivd
nal experience. they form whole sort Of mosaic
which, when skfully arranged. brings out from dark
background q bright and encouraging picture" The
cotton mills agent said:
Fear and panic had reasonable existence for
year past at least in Boston As TO general business, II II
bad people imagine IL 10 be- In our trade
there has been good years transactions accomplished
considering all things To he sure we have had To sci,
close and profits have not been large but you VIII
notice there has been scarcely iure in the cotton
goods trade In the city during the past year otheI
trades have not been quite fortunate. IL IL triio Dut
under the peculiar condition of things they nave nor sur
forcd more than might bave been expected Inc uepie
Of general poverty or lack OI means anu SUP
plies, but from supcrabundance ana over
supply OF everything, including money we laleu rom
OVERRIDING everything. West OF Builalo the revival III
business is apparent everywhere. Ihe nara les are
practically ended tbere The best business ever done Dy
Western agents i'll our line was done III Shcago uui
at tie South and revival OF trade has actually come To
item. Ii Will come to us also when we cease 10 over,
when We have coniineuce III ourselves ana Ill
one another.
prominent dealer in metals said he also was OF the
opinion that overproducton OF the causes OF the
panic Manufacturers now careful to keep their
stock low, and if possible only manufacture to order
New-York tribune., 1876-01-19
GOV. KIRKwOOD's CAREER.

Samuel j. KirkwOOd, who was elected to the
United states Senate yesterday from Iowa for the term
beginning March A. 1877 is familiarly known in that
State as the Old War Governor He was born in Har-
ford County, Md. Dec 90 1913. and received an ac-
cademio education in Washington City Be
ginning in his fourteenth year. he was en-
poyd for seven years as druggists clerk In 1888 he
removed to Richland County, Ohio. where he studied
law and came to the bar S43 For four years he was
Prosecuting Attorney for the county, and as member OF
the Judiciary Committee Of the Convention of 1850
contributed not "a little to the State Consti-
tuition adopted in 1851. Removing to Iowa In
1855 he engaged in the double business OF
farming and milling near Iowa City. In 1856 lie was
elected to the Senate and served through the last
sion held at City and the first held at Des Mones
In 1859 he was chosen Governor over A. c. Dodge Dem
by a majority of 29Gi. His administration was
80 satisfactory at that critical period that
he was nominated without opposition and re
elected. Among the many acts Tor when
he is held in grateful remembrance that of his pru
dfn m1uagement by which he saved the STATE 100000
out OF the SsOO0 900 appropriated for defense bonds
In 1866 be elected to the United states senate
to I'LL the uneXpired term Of James Harlan,
and served on the Committees on Pensions and
Public Lands In 1867 he returned 10 Iowa Sly, ana
prosecuted his private business. In July, ls1J. the r.
puhlicans nominated him for Governor, and lie was
elected in October In his gubernatoia term during the
mark He declined to accept 1t until the expiration OF
bis term and the President continued the OcI lnl tt
time Gov. KirkwOOd however, compelled TO again
decline on account Of private business.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-19
OBITUARY..
HENRY NARLEY.

Information was received yesterday of the
death in London Of Henry varlcy, who conducted large
religious meetings in this city last Spring Mr. varley
moderate circumstances lie received fair education,
and became butcher. When in his fifteenth year he
was accosted one Sunday afternoon In the street by
member OF the Young Mems Christian Association OF
London who spoke to him religion and invited him
to supper He with his Christian friend the same
evening the chapel OF the Hon and Rev Baptist Noel
by whom he aiterward received into the Baptist
Church. Young varey was henccfOrth an active and
Jealous Christian worker and assisted In his Biblical
studes by tailor, who both earnest and Jealous in
preparing him for missionary labors Mr.. Varey con-
tinued his business, but conducted at the time
Bible classes In London one OF which became a large
meeting and received his special lie thus began
regularly his labors day preacher and his services
attracted large multitudes His business hrved and he
OF the Baptist Chapel Denmark Hill, London, built
mainly by funds contributed by himself and his relatives
Mr. varley ministered henceforth at th. church. ac-
services were much sought In the provinces and he
accustomed several years to bold meetings various
psrs OF England and Scotland The success OF
vyas has been equaed except by those conducted
by Moody and Sankey. About 15 months since Mr.. Var
ley crossed the Atlantic and held services In Upper
Canada about three months his abors being attended
with unexamped success. Coming 10 this city on his
way honewaid he was induced by Mr. McBurney Secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian Association 10 hold
Bible readings in the hall fora week lhc throngs wlcn
attended these services and the interest they excited
ia Christian circles caused the preacher TO defer bis dc
paltuTe and conduct the large meetings held IN Assoca-
meetings were attended by upward Of 10000 people.
MT Yaey possessed voice OF great volume ana pcDe-
New-York tribune., 1876-01-19
NTDNIGHT WEA7HER REPORT.
Probabilities.
prevail off the Middle Allan

Heavy gales will prevail off the Middle Allan
tic ana New England coast during the day.
For Neio England briSk s0'criy 10 reScriy cindS ana
iqht RAIN, J0iored BY cedriHg lredfer i0cer tepdd
ttFc, ant rising barometer turing the HiJh
For the Middle States partly cloudy weather IN tle
southern portions and light rain IN Northern Newholk
brisk south to northwest winds followed diilns
the night by clearing weather and lower temperature.
For the lake region, Of rain AMI snow, followed
by clearing colder weather. nOrthory 10 westerly Winds
and rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys
and the Southwest colder partly cloudy weather, win
nOrtherly tO westerly winds and RISING barometer.
For the East cuff States, Tennessee. and tho ONO
Valley partly cloudy weather southwest 10 northwest
Winds Using barometer lower temperature falling de
cdcdy in the Onio Valley, and ran followed by clearing
weather I'm the East.
For the south Atlantic Stacs increasing cloudiness.
and possibly rain. with southeiy 10 westerly winds,
falling barometer and continued warm weather during
the day go
The Tennessee and lower Ohio Rivers will rise rapidly
during Wednesday. The central Mississippi Will rise at
stations about Memphis. >,
Cautioiay signals continue at all points on the ATTAIN
Tic coast from Cape Iiatteras To Eastpoit
New-York tribune., 1876-01-19
THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

There was large attendance at the meeting
Of the Republican Central Committee last evening III
West Thirty thrlst, Broadway. protest was re-
ceiycd from tlv XVIII Assembly District stating that the
election in that District was fraudulent This protest
was referred to the Executive Committee The follow
ing officers elected for tho ensuing year President
Jacob NJ. Patterson; First Yice-President Joseph o.
Pnckney; Second yceIresident, y. i. &. Van Wyck;
Secretaries, Willard Bullock and Charles H. DUEL Treas
urer, Thomas Murphy. Mr.. Patterson In taking the
chair thanked Committee for the honor conferred
him. The duties dcyolying upon the Republican party
this year, he said were more than ordinary
Their efficient organization in this city would
secure this state for the Republicans, and
thus render the election Of a Republican Pres
dent certain communication In regard to the troubles
i'm the Win Assembly District referred To the Execu
tive Committee Isaac Dayton, in nh earnest speech
moved that Executive Committee take measures 10
start series public meetings in this city. in .order to