davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-21

ty- In order to accommodate Eastern AdyVerhs-
ersiu the STAR, Mr.. y. Duncan snlden, no: 4
Astor House. New York City, has been appointed
our general and special Agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch o1ice OF the STAB,
Mr.. Sniff fen being authorized TO make auVeruiSsIns
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collee'lonS
therefor in our name,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-21
ROCKS AND STATIONERY.
Holiday Books!
w. r.. DibbIe, 81 w. Fourth ST.,

W. IL. DibDle, OF W. EOUFUH oU's
Has for years devoted bis attention to
the sale of the finest illustrated standard
publications extant, aud offers at the
lowest cash prices such works as the
ART JOURN Al, Picturesque America,
Picturesque Europe, lllu trated Shak-
speare, chambers, Enoyci1,pedia, hne
editions of Byron, Moore, Burns, etc.
Also has just received the first volume
of the most popular encyclopedia OF
useful knowledge extaat. The GLOBE En-
cyclopedia in proportion to It's mefits
is the cheapest book in the world.
He will sell Oil Paintings and Chromos
at one-halt the usual price.
W. E. DlBBLE, 81 West Fourth Street.
Take the elevator. de2l-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-21

The Robinson Light Infantry give
ball at Orpneus Hal Christmas night.
The Cincinnati Cadets give a grand
ball at their armory tomorrow night
week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-21

ro1r and free from pimpes, blotches and erup-
i lions, purify your blood by taking DR.. Pierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t mas no equal
for his purpose. DIR. Plerce's Memorandum
Books given away by all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-21
GLOVE CLEANING.
KID GLOVES CLEANED !
PRICES REDUCED at the OLD STAND.


10
llte
fleom
L. g6 W Fourth opp
ssentb ma dIrect
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-21
MARRIED.


sPRONG - CUMMINGS On Wednesday
afternoon. December %, by Elder William z.
Str9tton. at his residence, No. 334 Richmond
street, Cincinnati, Mr.. Barney q. Sprong and
Hiss bella It. Cummings, both of Sprin gfeld
Township, Hamilton County
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-21

vUNTER'& AND TRAPPER'S illustrated
Practical Guide. = Cunning and rifle
shooting; making and using traps, snares anu
nets; bats and batting: preserving, stretch,
ing, dressing. tanning aud dyeing skins ana
fuYs, fishing, Sc. With ffty cngravings, DC.
Taxldermist's Manual, 500. Dog Training,
&c. Humors of ventrilooaism, 1856. Improve
nent OF Memory, i5c. or book sellers or by
mail. JESSE HANEY 81 CO., liz Nassau
street. New York, sH e0l8-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
EDWIN BOOTH IN BALTIMORE.

The remittance of Mr.. Booth on the stage OF
Baltimore has aroused popular interest and excitement
Unparalleled there in many years OF theatrical expert
ence. Mr.. Booth began his the Sd inst,
rs Hamlet. and he was welcomed by great crowd OF
his felOw0wnsmen. Baltimore ia his native place, and
be reyisits IT, after Of absence FOrs Opera
House filled in every part, and the of the
first night has been repeated every night since Mr..
INNS Randolph, art critic Of high repute In Baltimore,
writes this record Of prosperity at which all friends Of
the stage viii rejoice Every seat occupied, the
musicians removed from the orchestra, and their
places FLIED with Spectators every available inch OF
standing room in aisle lobby, choked with people.
prolonged applause that it time before he
could Mr.. Booths left be partly dis
abled. II hangs idle by his SIDE curved slightly and
though capable Of gesture yet seems be pain
fu TO it, and he does very freely This would
hardly be felt loss If it not for the ceaseess
and exquisite play Of the other arm, which makes 1t
seem lifeess by contrast. III this actor and nature
have combined to produce finished Hamlet Hls classic
preston the face OF student and gentleman, aud Tie
youthful look give effect 10 his fine readings Of his lines
and to the energy pahOs OF his delivery Inspired by
the immense house aud the cordial greeting tat he
ccived no acted In several with passion and
power that he has very rarely displayed"
Tie Baltimore american says: Nj Booth very
fortunate In his support. Ny. f. i. Warde who played
LaertsS. is an actor ina whose work there such owl
dences Of culture and finish persuade that he ought
to be witnessed in parts OF greater soopeMr Wagde
las since Played OeO. and much homes; praise ion
MS embodiment OF this great ISrI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

Totnl
ELECTION OF CENTURY CLUB OFFICERS.

At the annual election for officers of the
Century Club saturday might last the following were
chosen:
For Iresidcnt-Wiliiam Cullen Bryant.
Tor yice-lresidens- Frat, Gilbert NJ. Sper; Second,
ID. Huntington.
Tor Secrefdry -AuRUstus r. MacdOnpugh.
FOR IrcGSiTcr-Charc- Collins
FOR IruS.ees-Jamcs G. Carter, william L. Curtis
Henry Dr,.er +. T. Marbury, stephen L. sash, j. q n
ward, Jcrys McEntcc.
Tor Committee AdrnisHOns-lI. III. Anderson. ;. Z
Conaut. g. d. Gambr, benjamin kn0Hcr, John :. New
berry ElWaId OothOut, G.. 4. Peters Chandler R0bbins
H. " Robbins, IT., f. r. Robinson, Hewlett Scudder j
H. Van AmriuCe. v. ". Appleton W. II. Draper HOS
Knncutt John La Fargo, A. ". sper, :. 4. 5rang, A.
j. Taylor. T. ". Wood.
FOR House COD1tuee-J W. Iincb0t, q. W. Dhh"hy'
George Booth.
". II. Bead.
FOR COMMITTEE on LheratWe-w c. Church, Henry
Holt, Bgyard Taylor
There vas q large meeting but no opposition ticket,
and only very few scratch ballot. wcre cast. The
Tfcasure report showed the club 10 be In an unusually
Ound condition with laig' surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

DEDIEET-on 9th ins at the resdenceo Of her brother 3
b. Guon near LFeipJJ, England MIs' Mary benleh3 IA
city
cHENEY-saturday morning jan g. the infant sou Of Al
The remains Sili be taken 0xeeo for intermeut.
DA S ws s E Wa BET + r. JAN l. WILLIE only
SOtoe Of fnueral hereafter
FRAzER-In New YORK. Jan 1870 OF peursy, Fr Gerald
services HayeisjTaw.
HArCH-on Thursday. 9th ias. her home in this city
Mrs. Jane :. Hatch wife OF VIM 4. Hatch
The funeral vii take plac at the residence OF the family No.
O'clock a NJ %ilcn tie remains viii Tarytown
for ntermclt
HALsrED-sudIcnly OF opopoxy Friday. Jan. 7, Mara E.
iIals;ed, daugh or Of the late Wm. ". Ealsted.
Dh fo bs ae are cep Io & thirty
Monday. Jan. TO- at 10 without further notice
HoLBRooK-In BROOKLYN on saturday eve, jan s, Ellen f.
Funeral the residence her brother No. 2lS Carlton
ave, Tuesday afternoon AZ . o'clock.
HOOK saturday evening, 9th inst, Louisa Beutner vito
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral
No 10 iTsingpaee on Tuesday Jan. H. at ~ ococN'
HUTcHINs-In Brooklyn Jan g. Hiram r., youngest child
OF Edgar \. and Hattie {. llutchms
iyn, ON Tuesday. II tn inst. at p. IN.
MAcGowAN-At Camp Independence, Cal, Dec. %. 1873
ensta beloved vile OF Capt A. b. MacGowan I2h Infantry
sTARRIn brooklyn, on saturday morning Jan HarTiets
Howard widow OF the ate Elias >tli anu mother II T. b.
FuhelsI services VII oC held at O'clock on Monday.
lOth INST At her late residence i4S Cosies' ~ Su az
where ueunent viii take place. Relatives ANA friends
Invited to attend.
TowNsEN Dsuddeuly, on Friday evening, jan !. 1875
c. wife Of Geo W. Townsend IA the attn year OF her
and acquaintance requested TO attend the funeral
from her residence No 23J Montgomery st. No~D rsh,
y y Tuesday, Jan IL, at Ii o'clock a. without iGr
Their notice.
WILLIAMSON Railway. \. J., GU Friday Jan. 7. cass p
Williams, in the I'D year ~ lis
Relatives rienas are invited 70 attend the funeral
his late residence IN Monday afternoon, lOth
inst "a O'clock Trans leave Cortlandt ST. depot Al
O'clock
wooDHEAD-on Thursday, the 9Th inst. Ann Cahsrine'
widow Of John MOOlheaa ia tue 1Stn year OF her are
Relatives friends invited 20 attend the IiLrai at her
residence 51 West Forty eighthsL, thls Monday)
morning at iO9 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
MIDNIGHT WEA7HER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.}
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Monday, Jan. 10. lS7G-l a. III
Synopsis FOR the DGSt 2i hours. .
Generally cloudy weather and rain prevail
in England, the lake region aud thence southwark
10 the Gun.
severe storm ia central In the lake region, where
nortlerly gales prevail during the day.
TfObd6iiiiies
For Ncc- Fpqiani and the Mddie States cloudy reaher
and RAIN changing 10 seet and eaSierg TO sOHeri
rfHds shifting g. SJith-cest and nOrh-resi ch mcredS
ina force decddy iOrer temperature and rapidly RISING
barometer during the afternoon or ercHiHI
The barometer has risen rapidly In the Northwest and
upper lake region and thence southwark 10 the CALI and
has fillon over the Atlantic coasts.
The Mississippi River has risen inches nj Memphis,
inches VicEsburg, and inches ut New-Or'ans ana
fallen II inches NJ Dubuque, and inches al heoknk.
For the south Atlantic and Gun states. Tennessee ana
the OHIO Valley, cloudy and decidedly codcr weather
and rain whnOrth To west winds. and rising barometer
followed clearing weather IN the ONO valley ana the
south West, and u "noIthtr' on the Texas coast
For the lake region decidedly colder partly cloudy
weather with areas u rain, northwest to south
west gales, and rising barometer.
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
decidedly colder and weather, northwest t.
southwest winds and high barometer
Cauti0nary signals continue on the Atlantic coast,
from Wilmington LastpOrt, and at Galveston ana In
dianDa. , l., - ---,
region OF NewJersey aud virginia during Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
THE LATE GEORGE VINING.

Mr. George Vining, brilliant actor, long
popular on the London stage, died AT Reading England,
Dec H. aged 81 MI yining the brother Of the Miss
Fanny Vning who became Mrs. E. l.. Davenport. The
London Era Of Dec %, after that he has been
Tor many years identified with OF the greatest ORA
matte successes of the modern stage gives these artcu
lars OF MS career; Mr. George j. Vnng, the Of Mr.
james flhing the actor, much esteemed Dy past
thsaulsM generation, originally intended TO follow
the PROFESSION OF the law; but after completing his
STUDIES III france, place at q bankers desk
assigned him. and this proving unoaual to his am
bilious hopes, he chose tho stage As bis faycrite
pursuit. mating his first appearances In LONDON at the
harylebone rhester under the management of Messrs
Warner and Watts Fi0risei ia The Winters Tale
Aug 80 1Sf7. His success sufficiently encourage
ing and when Mr.. Alfred Wgan formed his company for
the Olympic Theater In the Autumn Of 1853 Mr. yniug
was Included He the original Capt Hawksey In the
drama Of Still Waters Run Deep and IN Re,ribu-
cos' Daddy Hardscre,' and 0thI plays produced
under this management he made his mark. In 1868 Mr.
Snmg became lessee of the Prlucesss Theser and for
considerable period had successful both as man.
sgsr and actor From the time OF his surrender OF the
responsibilities OF that establishment he never appeared
gam ss manager before the public. lie afterward ap-
FNs' a. an setor st Vie London olympic Thoater,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
pAruoy no eTOXEs DENIED.

ALBANY, Jan. 9-Thc following is the letter
written by the Private Secretary Of the Governor to
Thomas " Pitman the counsel ofsStOkes, declining 10
grant the application for his pardon:
SIR: The Governor has received argument IN the
matter Of the application Oi Edward STOKES iof pardon
dated Dee. 10. 1870 with "a postscript dated Dee. ~
1879 lie has received within the past year numerous
representations aud appeals relating 10 tn, caac HCihr
Of which were N wiring and others were oral. lie has
refrained hitherto from making nnd decision OF tc
cAse under thc mprcssion-prrhhpsa mistaken ohe-tn"l
wouI lbs better for the parents OF the prisoner for
whom he feels deep sympathy that The case should re-
ma n undecided rather than adverse decision should
be- rendered. A. "a final decision Is nOS demanded d.
directs express his sincere regret that ms ,ens OF
public duty viii not permit him to grant tho application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
John w. AMERMAN.

John w. Amerman, who died IN Brooklyn on
Thursday was of the oldest employing printers in
this city. He was born in Brooklyn, On April 2 1909
When boy he apprenticed TO George f. Hopkins to
learn the trade of printer and followed that occua-
ton for nearly half century. In 1884 with T. l. Bar
nun, his brOtherin-aw he established weekly Journal
at Norwak Conn., called The Herald Of Freedom, hut TIE
radical views expressed in its editorial columns the
topics Of that day frequently involved its proprieos In
libel suits. The paper finally passed into other hands
Mf Amerman returned to New-YorE, and formed part
nershp with the late James ysnSorden under the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
Mr.. BoUCICAUIT AND THE FEYIANs.

LONDON, MUMMY, JIM IUI 4ofD
Dion Boucicault the dramatic author, has
written long letter Mr.. Dsre, urging the release
of the Fcnan prisoners points the fact that the
play OF the shaughraun has been witnessed by 100000
people in London aud the incidents therein concerning
the supposed amnesty 10 the Fenians we're always en-
Enthusiastically received. In conclusion he says:
know that toward these few miserable men are IL
rectrd the sympathies of twenty millions OF English
hearts in American breasts which sincerely respect their
LEI Them One browning stroke Of humanity would be
worth dozen mastersr0kes of policy. The great treaty
to DO established with the United states is hearty cone
sion OF tho Enslish and American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS



ARRIVED.
Steamship Adraic Br Jennings, Liverpool Dec. 30 with
steamship Hermann Cer.l Rechmann. Bremen Dec. 25.
via southampton 18TH with mdse and pass 70 Oelrichs Co.
Steamship Herman Livingston Cheeseman, Savannah with
mdse ana pass 10 VIM. r. Garrison ,,, -
steamship Il. g. Knight Chichester, Alexandria with
Steamship wysn9ke couch H6hmGTd city Point and Nor
steamship VIM p Clyde. Livingston, Philadelphia, with
Steamship CAUCUS Bearse. Boston, with mdse and pass 70
BARK iIebe (Ital) Gaarich Limerick 80 days IA ballast
Ceto Ita) Canero ratIas 30 dap with
Bark Paolo Gal smonetti. Cork as days In ballast.
BARK Denno z. ta) Landn, Girgenu 80 days, With 1l.
Bark francesca r. Qta) caano Licaa rs days. with
Brig Yete Mckay TURKS Island g. days with salt 90
Sch. Harriet Brewster Cot BrOOkhaven Sanford Para 20
scir locke Ya,cs of Damariscott. Yates Frontera 20
sShr Resceo (o baltimore HudGn 10 days with
schr Nellie NJ snow. snow Providence for Virginia.
schr. Evelyn Mcneil New-liayea.
selr. James iseynOls. Han. New-llaven
schI Xapor. Applesate VII mia v.
WIHb@sanse light s. w. cloudy and hay on Shore
DOMESTIC PORTS.
1S MsSs Moore hf fS& PGn VIM %hS
Iagg1l from riladella. schr Allen Greene Nckerson.
from Boston Cleared schr Aie Is Dyer i9i Danyerspqtt
DesDcrg. and brig Ellen Maria
CHARLESTON Jan 9-Auved, bark Memile from Liyerpoo
brig sabeIia, from Jago dc cuba schr Lzzp Young
nom Baltimore Sailed, steamship city Of Atlanta. or Ne"
NEwoREAys Jan. eATriyed at the Passes shp city o;
Ggylher nom LonGon Francisco IRON AnTg ai sps
lions from Dundee Sailed, snip Fro D leen.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 9.-ATyet steamships Alliance csrr
from Richmond Fans, Howe from Nem- ORR snip Nau
titus Burke Antwerp; DirSs BIa., chflsuansrn
from Deppe; Trsn tAnst. fauer. from Bordeaux DALI
steamship OHIO, for Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
ANTWERP. jan 9The steamship Nedorland, James, from
Philadelphia Dec. a, has arrived.
DISASTER.
The brig Caroline (Span went ashore miles below From
terra Mex Dee p aad became total loss Gre" aud parto
cargo saved.
SPOKEN.
90 lat % g. long 10 So chip ~ p Grace from New
YORK for San irancisco
Jan li. 81 -, ons. "a 49, brE Sportsman from - Tor
NrY-lOfk.
pc ST. 30 90 long ~ As. brig slas Award from Lon
don. for D0styn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
ENGLAND AND SPAIN.
KING ALFONSO REMINDED OF HIS DUTIES.
LONDON. Tuesday, Jan. l0-5:3O q. m.
The Times in a leading article says:

4 nc ItWtS III Il lcdulllS says
The notice in Tie Gazeie OF Jan. 8. warning marines
not to approach the Spanish coast east OF Bilbao on
account of danger from the Carlst batteries
planted there. will suggest the thought that
our Government is treating a serious matter too
lightly. Being peace with Spain We have
right to trade with part of her territory The Gov
of Spain Is bound to protect the property OF our
cOuntrymen when within three miles Of her coast were
of murdered or our ships burned IN one
her harbOrs should insist that the criminals be pun
ished and compensation made. The spanish Government
might plead IL is too weak To control its unruly subjects
and poor pay. II such excuse were false, we
should invite that GOvernmn 10 do justice or prepare for
rpprisals, which would amount to declaration O war.
ii the Government really powerless, we should
have the right take its place and defend the lives ana
property Of subjects These elementary facts suffice
To show the duties OF Government III tho present
caso If the Carlists niure any British ship. we must
look 10 Madrid FOR redress. Either King Alfonso or we
must assume the police Of the Spanish coasts. The PLAIN
duy of Spain is to place fleet off the coasts sucn as VII
silence the Carlis batteries ii the Government VIII not
protect its own coas s. pay for any damage the
rebels may do.
We fl to see why Spain should be freed from the duty
OF guarding her Her navy il powerful that
in ease Of a rupture with the United states she would
have great advantage In the commencement OF tIe
struggle. Some vessels may be stationed OF Cuba; tat
is an arrangement With which we cannot concern our
selves. II Spain insists having the luxury OF rcDeios
colonies time when wasted by civil war AT hOne she
must take the consequences,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
liarly beautiful bands, help to make u dramatic pres
Of the most strikIngly intellectual type
. ST S OR r.
800 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT POWERS AND TURKEY.
Jan a a

THE GREAT POWERS AND TURKEY.
LONDON, Monday, Jan. 10-6 a m.
A Berlin dispatch to The Daily Meas says it
is reported that the Turkish ambassador at Paris endeav
orpd to influence the Duo Decazes against
the ratification of Count AndIassy's note, and
quently it inferred that the Porto assured that
Great Britain would reject 1t. d.
LONDON, Monday, JAN 10, 1878.
The Vienna correspondent OF The Times announces
that France has unreservedly accepted the Austrian
note.
Vienna dispatch to The Standard reports that the
Turkish Government ordered tho Ccassans settled
in Bulgaria organized into twelve battaons, which
are destined to guard the frontier OF Servia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

The death is announced of Alexis Azevedo,
OF the best known musical critics OF Paris. He ac
CURED some noorety by his violent diatrbos against
the German school OF music HIS last literary feat was
the publication Of a satirical magazine called Les
Doubles Croches Malades" which, in size and general
appearance like kOcheforts LGnte'ne.
The Russian papers announce the death at
Moscow OF Michael Peiroyich PogodIne OF the most
able Russian historians After having resigned his
functions Professor Russian History at the Moscow
University. Mr. POgOdinc applied himself to historical
Investigations and enriched Russian literature with
many remarkable works. He also during the last
fifteen years Chairman OF the Moscow Slovenian Com
l4ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
corNTERFIr RAILROAD TICKETS.

James Roberts of Ways Hotel and Charles
STANLEY clerk at the Lewis House. at Bnghamton have
been arrested in that city charge Of selling altered
or counterfeit tickets to Erie Railway passengers
Roberts pleaded not guilty aud held to han in $500,
while Stanley waived examination and was admitted TO
hail I'M the sum OF $500. Mr. Griffith Of West Suifeld
Conn was drfrauded having purchased " lay-Over ="
ticket from Roberts, He met at Jersey City by an
officer the road and compelled to return To bingham
Inn "A wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
THE FINANCES OF MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me. Jan. 9.--The State Treasurer
has made his report for 1872 showing the finances Of
Maine 20 be in a sound and healthy condition The re-
GENTS for the year we're SIS 775 49, balances Jan
L. 1875, $222 - 81. The disbursements for the year
~ ,3l3,SG7 ~ cash hand Dee u, 1870 Tl Z,
O93 ~. The estimated receipts for 1870 are S1.67l,
g. and the expenditures $50 400 so. Tho tax for
1876 will be four mills OF the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
PLOT AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

BosToN, Jan. 9.-The proprietor of grocery
,oro in Reading named stilman, arrested on saur-
day las, and held in $4,000 bail for his appearance to
morrow before the District Court. 1t is alleged that
Stillman with view TO obtaining heavy insurance Oh
h stock Of goods had arranged with certain parties 10
fire MS store proms. of receiving sum Of money
said t be- 900. Accordingly, four kegs OF gnpOwder
and barrel of spirits prepared but M the last
ucpt the parties declined To ignite the Ucifer which
would have resulted In the destruction OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
Investigation Challenged.

No sewing machine world except the "New Auto.
matte OF the WILCOX GIBBS = NJ CO.. has automatic
tension or any other features Of that
vel Of sewing mechanism The public should not be imposed
upon by contrary made by rival companies
Amongst other high lately received by the New
Automatic Is the grand Gold Medal OF Progress awarded at
tho American Institute Far WILCOX q GIBBS s. NJ Co..
GjS BrCadway corner Bond ST., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
An INDIGNANT CHICAGO BANKER.

WAsHISGToY, Jan. ID. Young Scammon
of Chicago who is now In Washington IN attendance on
the Supreme Court, published card here yesterda!
afternoon I'm regard 10 the indictments reported having
Lrru fomd against hun in Chicago. He says they are
confessedly Matchmaking operations. gotten up by a
Bostou creditor OF Mr. Reed, VINO j. my rOnin-aW !"
compel MIR. Reeds friends 10 pay debt which through
uui0r-een calamities he il unable 20 ay Inc charges
aap.t me are utterly false and malicious 20 lar as any
intentional wrong II charged against mo and can NOT be
aiu AIMED In any honest form anywhere. much less III
wei known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
MOODY AND SANKEY'S LARGE MEETINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Ihe Moody aud
sankcy meetings to-day well attended AT the : a.
M service 1000 persons present at the afternoon
and evening services the buildng was packed, iil1
1900 people being present ON each occasion Inc hItI
noon service for women, and the evening service
for men In the morning Mr.. Moody spoke upon grace
and In the afternoon and evening De pa"cheh sermon
ON The love OF God and what lie did for HIS children,
showing how He sometimes punished them because Oi
His love for them The inquiry rooms were cro"dnu
aud the greatest possible interest IL manifested III the
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

being favorablei quotations for the
.ominali stock In warehouse Havana and Matsnzas
2S5o0 boxes and 5000 hhds exports OF tho week goo
boxes and GLIB hhs including 300 boxes and a the hhd
the United states Mo asses, so degrees polarization.
reals keg. Bacon, s3sdSiO y cwt Butter $50 $50
Larl in kegs so = e.IniaL Yellow Wax, ga ,odsl5
IONS s12 sl3 DBL Naval Stores nominal COopersgO quiet
Lumber-Nhe Pine. SO 0S32, in gold, y N yellow Pine
S2g0S3O In gold y White Naval Beans af33 reals
srroba Freighs duh and nominal. Spanish Gold 2i4as