davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Feb. %, 1870
The Controller and Secretary OF State to-day awarded
the for printing the session laws to C. Van
Benthuyscn Sons OF Albany. The bidders were a.
Bleecker Banks Van Eenthuysen. and james Il. swain
The two editions on which bids were received the
edition ~ 900 copies for the OF the Legislature and
state officers and hat for sale to the public The bid OF
Banks for the INST but higher Tor Tie second
than that OF Van Bcnhuyscn. The bad OF the latter VIII
be, calculating In each case on the usual NUMBER "i
copies Sold about $500 cheaper tnan the Banks bd.
Mr. Englehart introduced Ia the Assembly Tonight one
OF the bills suggested 10y the Committee Crime II re-
qnies criminals report their whereabouts twice Ia tue
police every six mUah-, and makes the Use OF aliases
ini5deLeanor.
The Canal investigating Commission will make see
ond general report next week. aud VIII follow II soon
win report ON the ice awards al Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
A FREAK or FEBRUARY.
TILE COLD IL THIS CITY.

The intensely cold weather which struck tie
city nj H. M yesterday a fury and sudenncss for
which most persons compelled to be on at that hour
were all unprepared the sequel ~ descent OF cold
Dir upon tho plains OF Northwestern Minnesota anu
Dakota The IN those regions Il reported To
have been remarkably nigh Monday afternoon, reach
ing 30 ~ at Breckenridge. aud $3.50 at iankton.
The temperature Of that region yesterday morning was
about - degrees below zero. From this starting point
the wind rapidly moved eastward preceded everywhere
by a very high barometer and accompanied with
great cold. Its speed, at IA r. m, was 20 miles
ut Albany, * miles at Philadelphia. Washington,
and Rochester 30 at Cape May, and In this city ~ IL
was fncn snOwinZ EHstpOri, Me, and ong the sea-
coast beyond fhcTr whittier the cold was ADVANCING
n the gale continued to increase until between
and o'clock last night, wnrn IL rcacch MAXIMUM
pcci miles hOurte exact rate Of the wind on
top of Mount Washington AT noon At last evening VI.
observers az Weather Office reported the temperature
rising u west, and the force Of the wind de
Ginning here aud at points west. from which may he
inferred that tHe gale Will soon be over aud warmer ua
suCcecd.
Tie Temperature yesterday ranged from 20' above
3 ~. only IL above from n. m 10 MID
night. Between 3 a. IA. aud u a. m-only ihIce hours
The mercury fell o. The average the day was lG'f
which. compared with the average or lne-da', 80
shows difference OF about 49, winch " .ey So',iuei
able for this variable climate For Ae sam,
day last year the average was lis III ~ cDnsl"eI'
fortunate pleasure seekers that this cold snap
did - hours earlier and " II fortunate LOT ice
doaers and consumers that 1t has come az all .,-
The midnight reports received at the signal SerNc.
station m this city might showed how wide spread
the cold was aud gave interesting figures Of thc temper
various points. Al Albany the mercury -toou ~
zero; Boston, zero; Burlington VT blow Easlpori
Mount Warrington, 30 below aud tho wind blowing
IO2 miles per hour; Portland, ~ hclOw quebec IA Ne
low; New York, TO- above Philadelphia ~ npove
Norfolk. 30 above; New-lOnI0n. -, above; washing
ton above Al Buffalo II was above; Chlcigo -
above Cincinnati, - above; Chnrleston, ~ above
Galveston, 30 above; Jacksonville, Of above H.
Ioui.. above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The National Dem
ocratic Committee adopted resolution yesterday prior
TO adjournment continue It's headquarters In Washing
ton and take steps the necessary organization
In the several states. The following has been Issued
The National Democratic Committee 10 whom IL dele
cat the OF fixing the time AMI place OF holding
the National Democratic Convention OF 1876 have APP
pointed Tuesday, the nth day of June next, oo as
he time, and selected ST. Louis as the piWe OF moaning
snch Each state will be entitled TO repre-:
srntaiion equal double the number OF ITS senators ana
Representatives In the Congress OF the United states
and the Territory of Colorado, whose admission In July
as will give 1t vote In the next Electoral Col
lege also invited to send dele gates To the convention
Democratic Conservative and other citizens OF the
United states. irrespective OF past potcai assocon
desiring cooperate with tho Democratic party III us
present and objects cordially invited to join
In sending delegates TO the National Convention Co,
operation Ia desired from all persons VINO would
change an Administration that has suffered
the public credit TO become and remain IN
ferior 70 other and less favored nations; has
permitted commerce to be taken away by foreign pow
crs has stfcd trade by unjust and pernicous egsia
ton has imposed unusual taxation and ren,.srea ~
most burdens0me; has changed growing prosperity 70
widespread suffering aud want has sllandered the
public moneys reckiessly and deanty. aud shameess
used power that should have been swift 10 PUNISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
THE TRIAL OF BABCOCK.
A VERDICT OF GUILTY EXPECTED.

VERDICT OF GUILTY EXPECTED.
pIsTRICr-ATToRSEY DYEg's ARGUMENT A STRONG
oxE-rHE BETTING IN ST. LOUIS ON The
RESULT.
JBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUsEt
Sr. LOUIS. Feb. 23.-District-Attorney Dyer con-
cIuded his address to the jury in the Babcock trial
this evening having spoken five hours and half,
and having made the longest speech of the trial.
with the possible exception OF that OF Mr.. Storrs
COL Dyers effort is pronounced powerful one on
all sides Its effect has been to raise the hopes Of
those in sympathy with the prosecution. reaction
of feeling has ensued. and tho majority tonight
seem to think conviction inevitable. Pools are
selling tonight upon the probable result in half
dozen places and bets are made conviction. on a
disagreement of the jury, and that the jury will re-
main out "a hours, but no one risks his money on
acquittal. The charge of the Court will be delivered
in tie morning. when the jury will take the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
A NEW MINISTRY To BIZ FORMED.
IOSDON. Tuursday. Feb. Of.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
rx.orrrry Is,nrIIA RETURNING.


san SEBASTIAN, Wednesday, Feb %: 1876.
King Alfonso will remain here q few days.
II Is said that xQucen Isabella will reach tie frontier
on Friday or saturday next Carist force is concer
tratng at Gollieta iu strong position commanding the
road to Navarro. The Carsts are also concentrated at
ecumberr to the north west OF Pampeluna. Don Carlos
has taken refuge In the DIANA Valley TO the east OF lie
cumberr. - - -
madrid Wedne sday, Feb %, 1876.
Tho Carsts are now concentratcd-a part at AlS9sua
and q part at Zumarraga. Don Carlos himself Is with
tho former body The son of the Carst General Elio
was killed In the engagement at Penaptata.
II aly announced that council OF General. has
heen held In the North ut which King Alfonso presided
The council decided 10 attack the Cariss ON all sides
Gen. PrunO de Rivera IL MARI lng AGAINST Limarasa
The fortihcatiOns near Estcla have been destroyed
LoSDoN, Thursday, Feb -. 1876.
Paris ispatch TO The Times says the spanish Embas
sador has left for Spanish frontier 10 meet King Al
fonso..
The oner states that the Catllsts are utterly dis
persed that the Aonssts have been Obliged 10 telegraph
To Paris OF their whereabouts II believes that
the Carsts. seeing the hopeessness OF the struggle
have dlsbanded and resumed their peaceful s'ocaon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
MIDNIGHT UEA7HER REPORT
lSunopsis Tor N, past "a hours

LIGHT rains have occasionally fallcn from
t1n,i,i, 10 southern Louisiana. and light snow from
Michigan 10 the northern port Of the Middle and last
crn States.
UIsb barometer very cold and generally clear weather
have tended south and eastward from the Norh Vest
IN the Southern and Middle states Brisk and high
north westerly winds have preceded them ana ne no"
nr,,vaIhny from North Carolina 10 Maine. f1ihhg
hsrometer sonth to east Winds and warmer clear or
partly cloudy weather. reported from the North
Wet. ,., =, 4,
Tue Ohio and Cumberland rivers have continued iai-
ing and the Mississippi nearly stationary.
TrotdJiihits -
In the koirer lake rtgiDp. BddIe States aud Ntc m
oud rising and hgh barometer. brisk and high tcest u
north ruds diminishing Ia force decdedty eofd and c,ar
,reDber Snocseded ThUTsdfg AFTERNOON night ~ me
t,ro n,s districts By soVihcry pRds sopiy rising tenn
jsrau'e and foifiiig boIOaei,T. a.,
The Ohio and Cumberland Rivers VIII continue fallih4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
RUSJNESs FAILURES.

BosroN, Feb. 23.-The failure Of Elijah
shaw OF Wales Mass who owns five mills and employs
275 hands Is reported, and his liabilities are said to he
100000 He real estate TO the value OF s3OOooo
TO 100000 but for which there Ia no certain market
There 100000 in mortgages on two Of the mills ana
there being a call for Of the mortgages. and his
WOODEN manufacturing being al loss has decded 10
suspend realize his property and protect hseh
and Others. The help are pad up 10 Dec l. . .
Ths Carroll PAPER Company OF MIL River New MARI
boro consisting OF John Carroll, his son. T. g. Carroll
and lanes Goodwin Of SewYork, are seriously enbar-
rassed They fnlsned new mill last Fall which cost
bont $50 900 and have been working five or six months
without having their hands dollar, aud on saturday
isst IN III Inc prncpal workmen attached all the prop
erty for their wages.
MILFORD, Penn, Feb. 23.-Job Woodruff,
prominent hardware dealer of Newton, \. j. has inside
an assignment for the benefit OF his creditors ls Habit
ties are Si5. 900 and assets from ~ 900 10 Toooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24

BALDwINAt Orange " j. Feb %, Fannie Love, wife OF
Fanera services viii be held at tie residence a William
Orange on rhusaay AN ius at 250 clock Train leaves
BLACHLY-u Paris France. Feb 90. 1876. Mrs Jane T.
lcnly widow Of Joseph Warren BlachIy dec of Morris
BRADsHAw-At orange. y. j.. Feb. 81. Catherine r. Brad
shaw. aged %. formerly OF Boston - ,.,-,. ,.,
"a At 2SOp m.
suddenly on Tuesday Feb 23 lafayette R n"
IalIchio in the 2$i year OF her age rr,,v r,,ooo,,
Chnrc'. NeTtown Conn, On Thursday afternoon at
OF the lat. Joseph strong lawyer and widow OF The
late William merchant both OF tbs city in the 18th
rneil. and rslatvs, arc invited attend funeral from
Place s ,si Brooklyn on THURSDAY Feb "a, atspm
DosCHER-On Monday Feb 81. John +. Doscher. in the
his friends and The relatives family
West Eeventn.st on TLnTs,Iay tie a n inst O'Clock.
HARRIs-on weda.sday, 2$d INST, at his late residence.
The reayes and friends respcctfay invited TO attend
the nsa G H ana an esg @onns
26th inst. at 90 O'Clock, without further notice.
Eaer, mt rest on The evening Of The 2,, o.
ail 81 lester Ndsg Of he late De- Reuben Hubbard
attend the funeral from st Johns Church YonEors m
1.-THE O'Clock train from Forty secondst
"a Towa1a s fsn9 Sp Essy cn e 81 hs
c!ncSSaii Gazette please copy
sanford aged 80 daughter Of Mrs rhcbe sandiod
Of orange. y. j.
Funf fcn the residence Of her uncle MI E. chsmoerln.
1866 West twenty hirdst " " on Thursday the 2sth
inst nj 10 O'Clock Remains 10 be taken TO Bosedsis
Cemetery, orange.
sUTHERLAND-on her birthday. Feb 90, Jano Mcclellan
wife Of Judge Josiah Sutherland.
The relatives aud friends invited 20 attend tho funeral
at h,r late residence 1886 Lerngtonsye, Friday Feb
20, At O'Clock I,
sHIPaAN Tuesday morning. Feb e. Deborah Jane In
fant daughter OF James and JESSIE H. Shpmsn, aged
month and 81 day..
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral
residence Of her parents t2l Last Lightly ST.
Thursday, Feb. -, At O'Clock.
WILSON-On Tuesday Feb o. 1876. George Butler Wilson
(coored fog many worthy comm lnicant OF the
Church TRANSPORTATION, East Isent nnthst, near
Filth
Funeral from the Church Of Transnsuraon Thursday
24th inst al !. p.
WIISON-suddeny. Tuesday morning, Feb %. Henri
eta. of Mi.ilm Wilson VI this city daughter
OF the late Richard G. Cr0cheron, aged ~ years.
calvary Church Fourth and Twenty
nrst at, on the 18th inst, At l o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY AND HER VASSAL STATES.
srRyI, AND MONTENEGRO THREATENED WITH WAR.
LONDON. Wednesday, Feb 23 1876.
A sneciaI TELEGRAM TO The Pail Mall Gazette

A special telegram to The Pail Mall Gazette
from Vienna says;
\ sem0fcial communication from ConstantinOple an
notnccs that Turkey has issued utiuatum to Seryia
and Montenegro. demanding the recall OF their subjects
from fbe insurgenl ranks within month"; Otherwise the
Porte viii occupy both principalities
CONsTANTISoPLE, Wednesday. Feb. 90, 1876.
The Sultan has signed trade granting amnesty 10 all
insurgents who return to their homes within month.
The Government announces that II will have all their
houses and churches which destroyed rebuilt at ts
own st. ana will furnish the insurgents the means OF
resnming their usual ayocatlons. the authorities
the frontier ordered to acquaint the insurgents OF the
Imperial Decree afford them tho necessary facilities
for returning to their homes.
The newspapers authorized TO contradict the story
effect that Turkey had sent umatum to seryia
aud gro demanding that they recall their sub
ecs the nsurgent ranks within month"; other~
the Turks will occupy both principaltes-
VIENNA. Wednesday, Feb. %, 1876
The Pr,sse says that there 100 Herzeg0yinal
refugees In Dalnaa. aud tley resolved rather 10
starvc Than to return To their homes.
Two British mcn-Of-war are cruising of the Daimatian
coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Aens see Third PaQej

rFor other ship Aers see Third Paoei
Steamship Eeanors John SON Portland with mdss and ps
Brig Lewis CLARK tOf BansOr Smith. st. AIMS Bay, Jams
sAIiEI.
ssvsnpsa S s ,Sr for Sare.ton sp New III s
London sarss lOS Genoa KssT rel Sr Mo
Bafet sagna J. Pet,ingiI for carienasi Agnes
wIND-sunser bowling heavy. N. w. clear.
x,,w u., DOMESTIC ~ PORTS Is,s, w c,.,,,, rv
KEY from G@sbr iaTss Asris No fovad rom ves
Steamship Hudson SsSTce barss BsS stewart
Liverpool James b. Dndns aud Francisco, for Havre brig
Boston. Feb sSArr,ysd steamship oauer. Bosr.e from
wnSnsy .a c s 5 f ansc b
AcEer for Bsrbadoes steamship orenta from
S% p.' Feb bark cecns @ New
Nokerson from NewYorx sailed. steamship Baltimore
!Gerl for Bremen ship southern Rights, Harvard from
wnMyoToS, u; c. Feb 2S.clearcd. brig John Pierce.
T0wiend for car'ent So,v,cx PORT.
d 9seS To ID Ss %ss ssS csas 9 sasS
Annie ISrrsy Naovc Monde AInyed 80 on the Oh i.sL
% FaTS primo On Ar S S.s e ,s s John G ss
ten, An,ocIat IA louisiana Dover and Gsr@aHs arrived
ont on % s 1n o IN The yaePn %
Thompson, Highland Light, and Hedwig ,,. 49,.
YARMOUTH, " 81 Feb 22-Arriyed brig sophia (Br from
ST. joins. n b. Feb 22-Cleared schr. Spring Bird for
Havana Fob 2s-Arrlved steamships Colon Grimm, from
Aspinwall Margaret Baker ron NewOr.eans. Sailed.
steamship Mira (Span Mol no. for Neworcans schr Lizzie
b. Gregg Anderson for North Of Hatteras Arrived I'D
steamship City Of New York Zimmerman, from NewYork
sailed 2ls steamship W. q. Hewes, TnPp ior Indianoa
bark Eba. Cover. for New York. -
HALIFAX. ~ s.. Feb. 22Arrived schr Ocean Lily from
New. DIRK.
CIENFUKGos Feb 1a.-Arriyed schrs. Helen ] Holway.
Thompson Machias doses H. Bramhal, Gillette. from
Law MA f. Warren. Johnson. IRON PortaG rce. sailed
schr. Abbie l.. Dow, Young lot New.YOtk.
DISASTERS.
The British brig Cairo Capt Rogers from New Orleans for
Of olcake. lost the Great Bz
hama the l4th inst The and part OF the were
saved
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 2S-The American schr Adslia s. II U.s.
Gregory from Pensacola for Liverpool before reported spoken
disnssted. has arri, ed at tins port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE WAY CLEAR FOR MIR. CONKLING.


Ex-Gov. MORGAN TO ~ sENT TO ENGLAND 70 RI
PLACE GIN. sCHENCK-MR. CoNkiING TO HAVE
THE WHOLE NEw-YoRK OBLIGATION.
~ TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBUNE.I
ALBANY, Feb. 23.-The statement is made here
tonight that the rivalry between Senator Conkliug
and ex-Gov. Morgan for the Presidential delegation
from this State is to find its solution in tho appoint
ment of ex-Gov. Morgan IA Minister to England, to
succeed Gen. Schenck. This would not only remove
the ONLY active competitor in Senator Conkling-
way for the delegation from this State, but would
add TO his prestige az candidate by
showing that the Administration was aid
ing his canvass. This stateme..t comes from
the inner circle of Senator Conklings little
confidential friends. These gentlemen say that Gov.
Morgan will probably accept the appointment. IL Is
also sand here that the choice of Syracuse foI the
place of the State Convention was something of n
defeat for the friends of Mr. Conkling. who had de-
sired that il should be held at Albany At the last
moment however it is said that too much opposition
was made to permit them 10 have their way IL also
comes from o source very close to Senator Conkling
that his friends in the State Convention intend. If
necessary TO carry the delegation by rejecting
in the State Convention such delegates as may
be reported To the Convention who are not III ac-
cord with them. The right of the Convention to
override the action of the delegation from any Con-
grcssional District il undiSputed, but such step
would he an extreme one, and its serious c0nsdera-
tion NAV be accepted rs evidence of tho dcterml-
nation Of Mr. Conklng's friends to resort TO des-
peratc measures if they become necessary. The
State delegation il likely to be headed, il il thought
either by Attorney General Penepont OF \. Il. Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
nr p,.-c.,. p,.o.,r, purg,,,vo pe,,et.

pounded prncipes cd nom
herbs small granue scarcely larger
than mustard seed much catnarrc power rs Is contained
m any larger drug They not only
pleasant operation Is unattended WITH
any gripping pain They without producing any
sfltntial nrbaIce Unlike other they not
cOsye after ration, but on the rary.
they establish permanently healthy acOn Being ent rely
vegetable particular caro- Is required se using them
90 Reward is offered b. the proprietor 10 who VIII
deIcc IN Pellets any other OF mercury.
mineral pr.ssI, injurious drug.
A, sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
PRICE OLE GAS To BE KEDECED.

The gas companies have decided to reduce,
Oh March the price of gas 10 below Thirty
fourthst from ~ 10 to ~ 30 per 900 feet The Pres
ideyt OF the New-York Gas Light Company, at No. l57
st. said that the reduction concession To the
hard times As the Company had been able to make con
tract, for coal and other material ut reduced rates, tho
nubl.c would be given the benefit. AT ia" Manhattan
Gas Iigbt Company at No. Irving place, II was said
that labor and material being now AT the rates PAID be-
fore the late war; n reduction made In the price of
gas The New-York Mutual Gas Jgnt Company las iol-
lowed The example OF the Two old companies Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch TO The Post
from Berlin says the Court has allowed Count Won Arnm
three weeks respite on account Of his health. At the
end time he Is required to surrender hnei anu
serve his term OF imprisonment
OTTAWA, Feb. 23.-Thc grand ball given by
Lord and Lady Dufferin tonight Is attended by 600
attired in fancy costume. Lord Duffern with his
family and household represent the Court OF Jaues V:
rho NewYork visitors cordially received and
are 10 dine with the Governor on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
the letters lam Obliged to the defense for proving that

the letters am obliged the for proving that
Everest's story true
The gentlemen I'd that OF both armies had been
writing TO this defendant extending their sympathy. He
took both armies to hit both sides Out here In Missouri
where the issues of the have been dead and settled
for years, that do good II was an attempt to
wheede the jury. and has connection with the case.
You. gentlemen, have nothing TO do with newspapers or
public opinion but you here to do your duty accord
Ing ~ the law and evidence in the case.
After the argument the Court adjourned untt 10
o'clock tomorrow, when Is expected Judge Dillon VIII
charge the jury and give the into their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
REVOLUTION FEARED IN HAYTI.

HAVANA, Feb. 23.-Jamaica adyices of yes
terlay state that the condition of affairs in Hay ID
alarming The revouonists have purchased the steamer
Octayia, taken ammunition, and sailed from Jamaica
for Port Prince. President Dominique has ordered the
Cuban refugees 10 quit the country within 80 hou's on
penalty OF being delivered up TO the Spanish gnboats
monetary panic Is imminent. The bills OF exchange OF
large houses Newiork have been returned protested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
COMING CONVENTIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Feb. 23.-The Demo-
cratic state Central Committee met in this city tocay.
and selected Wednesday April 10. as the time for hold
ing the State Convention. Senator Mcdonald resigned
The Craftsmanship, and Gen Munson was appointed TO
the vacancy.
BALTIMORE, Fob. 23.-The Republican State
Central Committee have called Republican State Con
yenon TO meet at Frederick City on May 4, 10 select
delegates to the National Republican Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
GOV. HENDRICKS AND TIL GERMANS.
THEIR OPPOSITION To HIS NOMiShIoN FOR I'll

PEESlDENC1.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-A number OF lead
Ing German politicians and journalists, who were called
10 Washington by the meeting OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee yesterday, have been warning inuen
al Democrats in both Houses that The nomination OF
GOV. Hendricks the Presidency would ALLEVIATE the
entire German vote of the country from the Democratic
party. Their principal for believing this Is That
the Germans very much disguised with the action Of
Gov Hendricks In regard TO the liquor question In the
state OF Indiana They say that during the late canvass
in his speeches and In private he expressed himself as
opposed TO prohibtory strict license law, and yet
after his election. when the Legislature passed srii-
gent license act IL became law by receiving his sigma
ture. German canvasser. who has just returned from
six weeks soourn in Indiana. reports that Gov Hen
bricks would not get q dozen votes in that State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
ICRIN TILE HUDsON.

PoUGHKEErsIE, \. Y, Feb. 23.-The Hud-
.on River is lain full OF running lee, and the cold
weather Of tonight indicates that it will close again The
Poughkeepsie steamers advertised 10 leave New-iork
TO morrow will probably not rOne Tue sudden anu un
necrd change i'm tcnrerture has considerably CHIT
ened Tho prDsuer. for q good ice crop.