davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

The Denver and Rio GIande Railway repor; earn
trrs for the week ending July 81 at 80, slms
IL 1878, 81 ,056; decrease, $500; additional
Jennings Of Trinidad extension, 2,6s5 50.
The following shows the exports exclusive OF
e,acel from the port of New-York 30 foreign ncrts
Gov the weeb ending Aug 70 and since the beginning
of the year: .o
1874, 1878. 1875.
-, a.. --o,- - IS 90 7S3 Si.TtnOJ0 Si,hl9,5i1
~ priousy reported ISL f3IS l54l669H l1"u2eIs
Total since Jan1 s1sGf1l LOG s;5ssDG ga slG3 ~ i95
,,-cs nj goll.......... l0JSs ll3 114H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

DRUGS AND CHEMICALS-TAcrp have been motera'e
rs arc I'S se mai5aiaed We g16e Opium s. 25
essns, ior ooGaS los MorD4ls ~ y 30 "a 9
hee6 7oa5e Aleoh9 az 81 s9sSZ ~; Ia. S",> s le
sS sh Cemca 81 20 30 for -ai SODA u 37qa
. so 0f Csuslc IL 90es2 fOr As' and - ~ 'ol bica
s az gold seaehng r lS i5r = esaSc - iSa 3
go i0I Lemon; 45c currency Or asssiis. q 10 Si /" IL
DYE%6ODSIThere have been NJ imp riaat saies since
our ~: and yet 10 e.aees cen oaoHnSa lSs cur
renCy s24 as2G; Laguna goid "a df36 ioun'as eIiy
SIS. Jamaica gold slsos20; sayal,a. SIS, Maraeaiho
500 eslS santo Doaileo gold 80. co,o., ,os,,o.
flSrhcrc has been TAR demand m ,oonsn, tiS sa
Sens 800 qugtals at 50 90 for GS1rse ae s2 1Dl e
@ aSs &eSHf ss ,' y acco Dbl SI At Sas
So&s9 80 .or no 2 and - 25gsS % ioI nj.hn ~" 70
g1oted at si2Ga3 BOX erriag are It-ht 2't exc -
lee the s, are light The lover sse ~Treled Her
ii ne Sui 1nt e9ocs large shor rpn ss - ~ orr
Sl the demand in the man i9I c'ne wal saes 800
bbs No ~ S' h,c,y az ~ 75as2 - 1900 bis
Low Extra a. :, SIS So 900 6bs aedinn 70 CHOICE
%ssien E5tTa al g 50gsl 80 70 o. chiefly Nilln the rs9ge
state i5ss5 for Far % GOOD 90 and = SSGt
%s c9ss d. a SoG5t @ r vey a nso 70 SsT gS
sy seq p er cdose T.ne a. q Sossj % 90
C Sssa. Choice Fsaiy %; g $oes4 % for very
q to p, i 6sa oa9s 5 h9p 81 s2 osaa 700 %
Choice % 1880 IS for Straight Minneso,a Extra
pSog ~ d. z sSsd s ei sS@ t. od SoG
- utter GoOd Choice do IS 50gss = To- Choice
10y CO.; eloed steady tor Minnesota; dWl easier To-
.As anll for No and Superine; steady ,i 40
iSf WINTER WCstefn and southern 50 IL
y va m very moderate demand and lGioes iayo
az ~ az sae a 800 bills 1T - 0O0S4 20 fOf super
e.. - ~. % % Tor Common FAR Extra EJu9b 90
P, ~ F 70 o"oa E1Ts - G0asS Tor Common % Choce
IN ,Sgs5 30 iof ChOco u Fancy seM Process
81 s5 * fb a0U VI steady, with sales Of y bGis at
s9s h sas OF go bbA AZ sS rs os 20 Tor Iandy
an =. - icd ynisA sh Nesterp yellow Dag Meal
Jersey SN"'"e n'I1inoi0 :" 'iN" "'''"
nEohE!eN FRUITS have been fair lobbny sales in
Dne1 FRUITS. particularly Easns Ctri ms Cifron and
thsipoaas {runes, however quot In /. mons far
o pas Leon done at steady fgures Oranges EaDanas
The SSS9iiSss s sT nSaSiss.y At annexed figures
k ea,el y ioGs2 CO.; Valencia &C. suitana iSc.
horn ss,1 81 9oi Dates D. 59c Cuirants, 61sc Leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Receipts for past week GsJ77 boxes DO pTry1ous week
1895 fAy-ipo' cable qdo
Afttf advancing 90 broad tb Rails b.A
iS tnday TRADE Is in unrisartDry state
rdsie ed the failure Of somewhat HAtrsfu
la Do
Do making arG haading cheese Large quantities ~ What
had ill., reputation ~ iing ne cheese arc
selling 1a2c below the "P price. while not few, both
IN a mari 4 hko thIs. where uicT" are 40 rev
strictly fancy 10 DO had ana whIJ all
All
nv upon figures quotation some islS a. Zoe as
the asking strictly fancy, While Jic really been
made. though ibiDk Fac more beay faftsonts The setua
market Then sUsl4c. stock only aie Oh ~ hkur,
80 Oi really good STATE Jds closing al Tho
latter price parties Ld choice ONO al NC VINE
cks LCc abi large. bat M the
absence disposition TIE part a EuEish sppers Va
opef basis. trade SLOW gAi prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
E1ipiofuo Notltes.
C1I"A9O AID ALTON RAILROAD Co,
sRcsT.AgY's OFHCR, CHIcAgo, Aug: 1875.


CllI"A9O AsD ALTON RAILROAD Co, :
SFCaYtAgY's OFFICE, CHICAGO, Aug. 1851.
NOTICE 10 SEOCkHOl. nERS.-A0t'cc rs
ey,n tho s.ocshOl r. III the Cticso and Aeon
i,tr.,t Company a a. q ASH DINIDEND az EOtb ~
fi gY a, th.s 10y bson declared upon the Preferred
OF 1, company Fable al the iti.i ns
auy's agents IcsSis. b. H. Jeslp fiVh
.u sa - rslafl st., the cry - New ok, on the
4s Cd, -eVicy,y e. holders who Registered -
90 business hours The 1914 Jay OF AiTst
it Niob the transfer books VII b. closed iId
ru,,.tI t3r 18th ay OF Segien1tr HeNt
" ~ LARBABEE, SECRETARY
DELAWARE and HlI,syS CASAL Co.gASY,l
NV YORK, J1iy Il. $50.
r,yHE BOARD 0f MANAGEl&0bf this COM
PANY have declared a DIVIDEND o. FOUR fEa
CrEF its &c.. stOcS, pay..Ile NJ tlt NAIIlsAh
EANk ~ COMMERCE. 10 Sew-IorS, aud after TUES
OAK. 1t AUGUST NEAE .,
I'i ffn-fef Box, s. n close a. 3 O'Clock p. M SATUR
rA S. st mad closed uutil ,hc morning 81 Thurs
'' ''' % - J1NES C. IfAErT. Treasurer
sgSU DIYIDEND.-Thc GERHARD FIRE
% INSURANCE COMPANY, We. Ia BrOIdS'y. lave
drc.re5 sem .,luua dividend Of FIVE 90 PES cENf.
join r. SMITH, secre,a-y.
ss%TU DiEJNEND.-Olice of Columbia Fire
.esD Iusir,ncr company, 81 Ii,,riy-' Juy !c, lS1G
Tie itllii jf'rt.us have 'alSrea St.'l ~
II".LENE a. XIV. ~ PIX D..NI. on tt' tAtliAL
STOCK .1y IDc OF demand JNo Is. AHiitN sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Rec.ip,s fot tie past ve.k 4 80 pl'A1ars 90 pic'9'5
wr.i q - al'.u''gt,. so gac-''- u 81 ',l,t 49,
orrrii.s ayairs ur buii.I tIIi, iy HNmE u o '' ~
ef or cat Ittb really Jst'rr, NiHiH "i' l'is
.hrr ,1r Ia 4-.ir talIg .ar~r quantities F'i 'hf-
v.s wu.ii s'V~ ..i.-. ~ i''' u "'ll .f' %"
igolg t,ry ci, . -sy. gI"y nave li"tI h' - "a
he uut 80 al .1r 81 yet - any 'At y
in tho -liIr IitIH o. j. wa Assn "'."
good demand ior TINS chipping Iier, ana '"lI iu AZ &
strictly me both oi stale aud Wc,l.rh 70 nan! W tt,
choice cfHaTtrJ pals selling 81 3fJzt uht W. w.
s,nost make that quotation. Tho pi'usso ,o,t,G,
dealer, arc discussing propfi5'y Z" lH"IS
pals NJ 3Jc IL csriain VA, ih-e -
f,1 really atOihilus ~ t' ~
portions 81 tbia it' "a ~ y
drg n argg. lid The MAI" ol butter y, ''''.
~, NOT, Rr. a gopl NE Of state Noth az &C. 80
,4..tpu. cftlnrIlos At 80 % Choi' ll't"'i'
Al g a. lt'-s JOY 90
Iac % DAIRY paoA III Minnesota a. -Uc @nu 9 OF ~ ~
colo ~ 3
q MO he used - advantage. NJ quOie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Gorsss, garridses, Garness, sc.
plN YOUR CARRIAGES direct from tire
iapdiacurr hus dealers prOit ~ H. per caht
Gus GRlrBi 2e6 Canal - al xmas ~ Ms own maze
oph viii - At manufacturers pr1r-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
6alss bp Aurtlon

A. MERwTN, Aucuoncer.
nv RANGS. MERWIN g. Co., $50 Broadways
- NEAR Bond sI-Ssles Of BookA wogn q An -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

MONTGOMERY AND EUFAULA RAIL
w no ~ BONuHOLoEi.s WIN nod blank afidivits 70
the regulations Of tho order OF the u . Court when
they can al up aud sign, at tho office % 49, , . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Receipt. for the week F5fS pkgs do, previous week,
lyS pkcs zways expected tat eggs eel slowly during
he ~ Of and the present 40 exception Taxing
ms the ircreLssd Iocepts, win hot
weather opposed To holding an have usilo hsSh
uarEet Prices inrggaf, and toro gobeih as
p0.jon 20 press The figures sGe bViaeHnaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

EIRST MORTGA AGE B0NDH0LDERS of the
i DCTciiEss AND COLUMN RAILhoAD--A noiiee
atos IOtr CITY OF Eewburgn. ~ EsDAY the 22d OF
August 1876 At i. p,oc @ 10 heat report Of your COMMIT
toe and take Uxledeat IN tho
lsse.
;OUN n. WHITING,
JOHN !. SEULTZE,
o. w. BARNES,
WM N. SAYEE,
SAMUEL THORNE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

wils range sales having been made today h prices all inc
way from J5c. TO &c. Quotations ., ,,.
NJ md T.. l. y dolls go west CON- 20 fAr'.ie NiD
state and Pennl6 dl7 Canada ...... 10 is9lb
West, Gl5ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Western Jy = have been arriving IA l>rfB quaufus ai
have weakened The Two -oi .ser1a' at
l2c. EAgE plenty, and demand - better
and 'urAeys have htlr inquiry. DCchs are N
t4'i WuicryE aid APler. Quotations
rurst.s Ws.u ps lSR ii th,k- Sp. Ter, %. iS@ Is
G"ssn. West e. pr 55nl 30 ChCk NcsJ,ru... 15d -
VCrr- Ven. q coo - t'"h-
i'ipis. 4. Wt,sdcutk. ~t4t-,p'r % ? 90
70. l2f - ru. Western }f- -
Western .... Ia u Pigeons, stall, uOz..4 ia 81
fOpIa, hJ,-;eTs.... 10 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

prvy,to. Aug B.-Lals rpeeipbs--Flour. $500 bulls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Pota'ocs mostly from he West. Ihcs r1iGcr
f ~ i.y % r lower eTto. c'f %" ON" s'i ~ = '
ga . % hls-Iu.. % Svr't- ate '..'nH much
moro m Is, ar, 81 variable .:y and sa a y from
% - D. Tsf- tagG lig. Iu,'y. are 'NrF Hi"'s
IeH, los. 4 Usie.ireDIs Hu" cone ittsi
AMI. yifb nutmeg iht.aI. FROM NcsJyIs.y. IV'aJ
u.'.urz ..Ii ~ about rl r bis. N'VuYt"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16


RecotTts Of t-oc fruit iof he week. 10 pEgs ane "
Of PEANUTS several la lots of Virgins green SOes
hsvv ecn rrceyN GA. lot OF 10 Bills s0lh al Oo AID ~
brl- a. 5". ole ,pplrs show f0r selling,
alnuuj ssvcEai hundred barrels bore \ sale 81 bo
lTar Georgia peeled PEACHES reported ~ I1c but
cOp-clrf above tls market lot OF "bl oitrkberIiss
sGd It nc IN oaeS hev are worth G4a.c PEANUTS nott
7iory ~ rath:r rascr gae1 1000 bush primo Virginia
eng AZ q 81. Fans IN demand At trmer rates IJt
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Base Ball.

The Quickstep Club was victorious
yesterday.
Hicks engagement for next season with
the Cincinnati club seems to be settled
fact.
There is considerable talk of club being
organized by the dissatisfied stockholders
of the Athletic.
A report comes from Reading that the
Active club is not SO great financial sue
cess as last year.
In Louisville, yesterday, the game be.
tween the Louisville and Athletic resulted
in favor of the former by score OF II to 5.
The Red Stockings of this city, formerly
known as the Wilmington Club, will 20 to
Newark on Saturday to play the Agiles Of
that place.
The Quicksteps, Jr., will play the Orion
Club of Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon, or
the Professional grounds. The game will
be called at 3 O'Clock.
The Pennington Base Ball Club beat the
fredericksburg Club, instead of the Federals-
burg beating the Pennington as was re-
ported in our columns on Wednesday.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
MINOR DISPATCHES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July l3.- Gov
Hendricks arrived here last evening, and
left this morning for Saratoga. ~
ST. PAUL, July 1S.-The Republicans o
the Fifth District have nominated Mark II
Dunnell for reelection to Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Committee
on Banking and Currency again postponed
action on the repeal of the Resumption Act
until Monday next.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-John c. Proctor
well-known and highly esteemed local re-
porter in this city, died last light after a
brief illness. ....,
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Senate, sit
ting as a court of impeachment, at 1910
adjourned until tomorrow, on account OF
the absence of the witness, John s. Evans,
post trader at Fort Sill. Legislative bust
ness was then resumed.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Senate has
yet to act on the River and Harbor bill.
The amendment proposed by the Committee
on Appropriations of that body strike out
items aggregating $685., $50, and, by the ad-
dition of few new items and the increase
Of others, add $943, 600, thus showing dit
ference or reduction of $9,5S6 in the aggre-
gate amount of the bill as it passed the
House.
OMAHA, July 13.-A despatch from Fort
Fetterman last night says there is not a
word of truth in the rumor of Gen. Crook S
fight with the Indians and defeat, that all
sorts of rumors are afioat which are contra
dicted by the officers, and that nothing has
been heard from Gen. Crook for the past ten
days. A courier is expected daily.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Milan King Of Seryia.

The ''Pall Mall Gazette" publishes a
letter from its Belgrade correspondent
dated July 7th. The letter says, can order
is published to-day directing that all per.
sons, not soldiers, attached to the army az
transport commissioners, ambulance su.
perintendents and surgeons shall wear
medallion bearing the words "Milan l, King
of Servia." This is the first indication OF
the true intentions and ambition of Prince
Milan. These words are received here az
having great political m Gaming. We nc
longer hear of Prince Milan's loyalty tt
the Porte, and there can be no doubt thai
, ne war is for complete separation.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Not the Reform that 10 Wanted.
From the Cincinnati COmmercial.l


Gov. Hayes does not seem to have en-
tirely entered into the fact that Presden!
Grant has distinguished himself In civil
service matters. "Party services" have
had very slight consideration under the
Grant Administration. In the first place,
Grant appointed his relatives; in the second
place, the persons he knew; in the third
place, the friends of his relatives and ac-
quaintances. It was not until this supply
was exhausted that Grant thought of the
party which, in his estimation, he had
saved from defeat by making the sacrifice
of accepting the Presidency. This is not
exactly the fifty years-old policy Of which
Coy. Hayes speaks.
The worst blunders of Grant have not
been in obeying, but in disregarding the
suggestions of members of Congress, who
claimed share in the distribution of the
patronage. Gov. Hayes says Offices have
become not merely rewards for party ser
vices, but for services to party leaders. In
Grants case the Government has been
made to serve, as Carl Schurz said. as q
mich COW for Grants relatives and favor
ties, and Grants idea of civil service reform
has seemed to be the perpetuation Of his
personal favoritism; and it Is this above all
things the public want an end of. The
country has been degraded under Grants
administration by improprieties in appoint
ments unheard 0funder other administra-
tions. Now, reform will not consist in
keeping Grants appointments IN place; and
the great danger of the Republican party is,
that the people will prefer Tilden to Hayes
because the election of the Democratic can.
didate would at least insure thorough
change.
The majority of the members of Congress
do not feel that 1t is a burden, intolerable or
otherwise, to distribute the patronage OF
their districts. On the contrary, they re-
gard the distribution as the most remarka
BILE evidence of their power, and the most
precious of their privileges as great men {;
and they have quarrelled with Grant chiefly
in-law and cousins, to the party workers.
Grant was deeply Of the opinion that If he
could get his nine brothers-in-law and hie
forty-four second cousins into the public
service, he was promoting civil service re-
form. Gov. Hayes need not lay the fiat
tering JUNCTION to his soul that, if he is
elected President, the Congress men will be
happy to throw their intolerable burdens at
his feet. They will exert themselves to re-
tain their ancient privileges unvexed of
Grants brothers in law and the wide ram
tcations of his nepotism. The proper be-
ginning of civil service reformation would |
not by any means be found in tenderness
about the removal of Grants appointees.
No other President ever made as many ap- |
continents not fit to be made. Grant has |
considered neither the country nor the par
y, and the reformation means roofing out |
lis favorites, and abolishing the abuses that |
le has established as the sacred things OF |
he Administration. That which we wish |
o have clear before the country is that fix
ng upon it Grants appointees as an official |
class is not civil service reform.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
The Indian Question,
BY Associated Press,

ny -NoSOCIdLCI I IUSS,
OMAHA, July 13.-Rece1t dispatches
from the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agen-
cies state that the affairs there are very up-
certain, ,owing to the news of Clusters defeat.
The Interior Department is Issuing nothing
but corn and flour, having failed on beef en-
tirely. Scouting parties having been with
drawn from the roads between the agency
and the bridge on the Siding route. There
is still one company at the bridge. The
commanding officer at Robinson thinks the
necessities of the case demand company
at the post. 1t is not possible that the In
dians will make trouble at the agencies as
that is their only place of refuge in case
they are whipped.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
A rERRrBLE TRAGEDY.
Seven HEN KILLED.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEwARK, N. J. July 13.--At two O'Clock,
today, three young German brothers
named Fichorn who have been known
as desperate characters for years,
were arrested by officers Dickerson and
Elsder for disorderly conduct. As tho Of
ticers attempted to march them off they
drew revolvers and shot Elsder dead and
ia tally wounded Dickerson.
/ Escaping from the crowd the desperadoes
ran up the street to TsW. Dawsor's, tam
merry In River street, where they formerly
worked There they called for Mr.. Meyer,
the foreman, who had discharged them,
and commenced aA indiscriminate firing on
the shop, which resulted in killing
John Allen the assistant foreman, and
the wounding of two Aworkmen.F The en-.
ployees Of the shop turned out en- masse and
chased the murderers towards the river. In
the pursuit the workmen used stones and
knives, striking the murderers several
times before they reached the river, and the
latter leaped into the water and attempted
to escape across, but were stoned to death
by the outraged workmen. The wounded
were taken to St. Michacl's Hospital; one
OF them Fisher is dead; Dickerson will not
recover and the other men are In precari-
GUS state .Albus and Elsder leave families The
murderers are as far as known were un-
married. q -.t, a @5gr
The body of one of the Fichorns has
been recovered from the river. 1t shows
marks of bad cutting about the wrists.
Men are now engaged dragging for the
others. The shooting had no connection
with the recent labor troubles here. The
murderers were desperate characters, and
they shot innocent men out ofmere deviltry.
Policeman Dickerson died of his injuries
at five O'Clock. He was one of the colored
men on the force. The deaths now number
seven, policemen Elsder and Dickerson, the
three Fichorns, Albus and workingman.
Tue most intense excitement prevails in the
city and the surrounding country the action
OF the workmen is generally commended.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Mr.. BIaine.s Condition.
BY Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 13.-Mr. Blaine,
owing to the very excessive heat of the past
lew days, has not improved, the tempera-
ture of the Kennebec valley has been al
most as severe as in the Middle States. The
effect of the heat on Mr.. Blaine's condition
fully confirms his physician in the belief
that the original trouble was of the nature
of sunstroke. The tonic effect of the
salt air is strongly commended by his ply
sician. He hopes within the next week to
bave Mr.. Blaine removed to the coast, some
forty miles distant.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
The Centennial International Ne.
gatt8.

LONDON, July ia four-oar crew com
posed OF Messrs. Gulston, Hastie, Hornel
and Sabat, of the London Rowing Club will
sail for the United States at the end of this
month. The First Trinity College, Cam
bridge, University Boat Club Four, with a.
boatman and three boats will sembark on
the steamer Brittanic, at Queenstown, to.
DAY, for New York, to participate in the In.
ternatlonal regatta at Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Victims Of Kerosene.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TRENTON, July ia man named John
Wolf and his wife were so badly burned by
the explosion of a kerosene lamp, a sh ort
distance frcm this city last night, that the
woman died in few hours afterwards and
the man isdeclared by physicians to be be-
yond all hope of recovery.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Personal.
By Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
SARATOGA, July 13.-Governor Hendricks
was waited upon at the Grand Union to-
day by Major O'Ccnnor of Tennessee, who
presented him the formal notification of his
nomination. Governor Hendricks said he
would reply in few days. 1t is understood
that he will accept.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY Associated Press. ...-...
An Important Case Concluded.
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1S.-To-day the case of
Iwycross VS.. Albert Grant, ct al, was con
cluded. This case was brought to recover
money alleged to have been obtained by
fraudulent representations regarding the
Liston Steam Transway Company. It was
test case. There are IS others, involving
a large sum Of money. The jury gave
verdict for Twycross for seven hundred
pounds, being the amount claimed. Judg-
ment was stayed, both parties will have
leave to move week from next Monday.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
The II National Capital
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
General Items
@a,sas----T-- se.s',.------ fsss a y.
LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
The senate YesterAay.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July, 1S.-The Conference
Committee on Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation Bill, reported that they were
unable to agree, and new conference was
ordered. ''t-s'~
Themorning hour having expired, and
q motion to postpone unfinished business,
being agreed to, the Senate took up the
River and Harbor Appropriation Bill.
Several of the amendments were altered,
accepted or rejected, but none relating di-
rectly to this section of the country, and
pending the discussion the House bill pro-
vidtng Tor erection Of military posts on the
the Yellowstone river, was passed. Ad-
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Nu1rOtV EScQDe.

The culvert between Madison and Monroe
streets, became so swollen from the great
amount Of water fallen, that its walls could
not contain the volume, and 1t broke the
sidewalk on Fourth street to considerable
extent, and became 20 high on Front street
that it became impossible. A small boy
would have been carried through the cul-
vert on Frort street, had it not been for a
man standing near by, who rescued him.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
The House Yesterday.
BY Associated Press ~

WAsH1NGToN, July 13.-Reports of minor
Importance were received, after which the
Conference Committee on the silver bill re
ported, and Mr.. Payne explained the bill at
length. After long debate, the report
was adopted. The Conference Committee
on the Indian appropriation bill reported
they were unable to agree, and the same
members were reappointed as new CON-
mittee. Adjourned. rF
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
The Extradition Snarl.

LONDON, July 13.-The final correspond
ence between the United States and Great
Britain on the extradition question, includ
ing Earl Derby's note of June 80 to Secre-
tary Fish, is published to-day.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
The Business Depression.

LONDON, July 13.-Accounts from man
featuring and mining centres continue to be
ourdeped with complaints of the business
depression. The employers are taking
measures everywhere to reduce wages or
extend the working hours. The workmen
IN some districts are preparing to resist, and
II Is feared that great strikes Will be the re-
suit.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
,Jusf{ce's Court.

Before Esqnire Hagany, yesterday Mrs
Quinn brought suit against her husband
charging him with threatening to kill her
The Squire dismissed the case, there moi
being sufficient cause for action.