davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

Wheat dull and nominaliy lower. but there
spns s. Is raas new No ,' Chicago 81 Il
,.,s. Ss.s . :ss I'd sws; ~: ;:s:
:s so for kansS. aud Tor yellow
oc 6Ssc for unsraded ysow, 5sc southern yeilov
1900 M state state sod Of 1 at sse Farley w
sssi is and $500 DO. csnsas Es.s on private se1ms
g. @ G.;n Oats were n,%sr for prime an Ihe -, ..s vsr,
mseS @ z for Gs sss mixed se ass @ cr M
mixed s3c 4-e for Western white. and 4e'sc Soc fo
% e s.s: o s s.
Italian am, ssTI a.. *sS gold lutte ss se euIrsnsy
Ssp s &C. .ss s s oa
dull W. Sn ass H
oc sl"ysa r,s ss s'c 10 Possovsao s; sso rsnng @ az &c
English Islsnd., s2c 4oc.; New Orleans, good. eoc
NAVAL sfoRss-rhe market was generally quiet We
& wnssan ssSS 80 psh saes. 1on
mng,on follows -Roxin arms strained, 81 s.;
sS EssS .s sSa M tG e s firm
ss .ass soa;Ssrn yellow 4se SOC yellow wassr Sc
sperm spec sass e9sss s sins
winter bieaehed nsf. SOC 5ac crude dsh 4ac sSc.
|" 5J,
sS ansS 'fs s
ns sss' 81 s? q: :Ap%sn Eassa ' mal KEY
parker. steady j Tsed ss ais s. as's shipments
Psovisross s5e bbls lard sss ,ieree.
S sf ss %s'
The pCrs m4.ss, was dun sn S%nS The closing ea
new sI 70 asked; seller year 80 Y bid $40 e asked
February a. s,s GU, meat. Quiet. The
loose fresh hams at $50 and 600 loose r.h shouasrs a.
oessa g. i g'ss'sS Ssssa ss%
sy sss sold .ss'ay
S"ss packet 'si. ety.
ss @ ss srs To-
and s % Sr shoulder: ts dS but arm d Tss %
I'D 80 ..sed seller ys.s aud nd u pssem.:. &C. y s. bid
$Io sd. $40 o. a.kei The sale. wsro $500 ieree. Il
. o s s.s. ~ y e as 70 =
for February. Spot sales 200 osces city steam
20 s:s' = '@f @ 81
:s g =" .1 rs a. 's g. q: CUB. az % delivery
,:s Us ss vim .r 50 .;s:
quote - sroins fair 20 prime Ssc as,ae Louisiana
E 20 prime .s ss saS g
7c Tie. currency; Rangoon. IN bond. 2ac &c. gold
as We % Sas 'Ss nIm sda a
ss Iups S srossry lair 80 Choice se X az i:1 do cen
molssss hhds and boxes Sc ec; Porto Rico, refining
prime SaSc ays4c; do. grocery fair 10 choice
y3Ac. iuc refined standard A. lU7&c; on A, lu5sc
ios.c; crushed lltsc powdered. llsc. ll}4c; gram
lated HE: cut Loaf ilLc
tierces and Is cesks The market
was steady l1uU lbs sold as for prime city; prime
Western quoted at IU1sc.
TALLow.-Recepts- 33 hnds, 1919 bbls and 40 casks
Tho market was steady. The sales were 5000 lbs.
u S7sc.
wnisxKYReceipts. 434 bbls. The market was duh and
lower: 81 bbls. sold ut VI liz
FRHiGHrs.Rates all round about as last quoted
with the exception Of for petroleum which
slightly weaker and the business noderate The en-
gagements ncuded:To Liverpool, by sail, 900 bales
cotton. 5.lsd 1000 bushels grain at lid, and
per steam, 2,COJ bbs apples. recently at 4s To
glasgow. per steam. 500 bushels grain, I'D To
Hull per 200 bbls 27 3D. 500 bales cotton
I'D. Antwerp per steam 500 tierces lard private
,srms 70 Brsmen per steam trec.nt ccntrset bales
cotton. 40 30 bushels rye, l75; 1,3O0 pack
ages lard M: loo sidos leather. private
terms; 500 bbls. apples At a and by
To Hamburg per steam, 800 packages lard and bacon At
q marks, contracts ,Hu pack do
DO private sUoJ $50 The sharss
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

were "a Swedish bri- from baltimore TO ssntsnaes
aud corunna with bbs ani refined etruieum
a. s. Cd and 28c. Norwegian bark hence TO Bristol
with $500 bbs do. at 4s Jd British bark from Pbiia
deipha United Kingdom with bbs private
serns British bark lately from Phsdcphis TO Antwerp
with 5000 bbs do. private terms: Italian
bark hence 70 Cork tor orders with harley
NJ os 4 d.. and hence with SO D quarters
do At same an Italian bark from Phadelphia To
Cork for orders With $500 grain at IS British
bark em Baltimore do with 400 quarters AZ Gs ID
one with 1900 Tor 6s 3D. and one
thence to Irish with 800 quarters at 6s
Italian bark 634 TONS hence Naples with kentucSy to-
eacco s 3os option OF Gcnos 35s Sd American brig
$40 tons reported from Charleston tho Mediterranean
with cotton private American bark 75s tons
lately from Norfolk TO Liverpool Havre, with do. At
3Ss free Of charges
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
VALUE OF A LOST SHIP.

Bosros, Nov l. 1870.
The ship United States, reported lost on a voyage
from LivorSool for San Francisco, was valued at
$40 600 She insured for $40 900 In the China
Company and the remainder in the Boyston
Insurance Company. Her cargo Of coal, valued at
s. 000 also insured in the China Insurance Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
NEWS REPORTER RUN OVER.

BosToN Mass, Nov. T. 1874
William A. Carberry, reporter OF the Boston Globe
probably fatally injured last evening, at the Read
vile station. on the Boston and Providence Railroad
He jumped from q while the train in motion,
and was thrown under the cars, Of which passed
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
SUPPOSED MURDER.

RoSDour, N. Y, Nov =, 1S76.
The remains OF n man named Isaac Mericle vert
found near tho .'traps," on the ShawanguDk Mouns
tains yesterday, literally cut to pieces There Is nd
cew TO the murderer.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

The Ciderburg Mining Company, OF Ell Dorado
county California, have declared dividend OF 1fty
cents share, amounting to $ll2oo. payable in this
city on the 10th OF November.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
CLOSING PRICIs-3 p. II.

~ !. ADVANCE AND nROlINE
The following the changes in closing prices com.
pared with those OF yesterday:
ADvANcE-New York Central, n; Northwestern
Tnlon, Aariem, K; New York % and New haven i
Drclss@DsaSwars' DhSre' ana sI Iackawanna, " Delaware
and Hudson, y; Erie. u Hannibal and St. Joseph, ri
do preferred, 4 New Jersey Central, q; Ohio and
Mississippi. Ii; Quicksilver, u; St Paul. u; St Paul
preferred a Union Pacific, n.
The rest Of The market stationary.
THE MONEY MARKET
On call loans money was supplied at and per
cont Tho following the rates OF exchange New
York the aforementioned cities to-day :-savannah
buying u of. selling par u of; Charleston. easy,
s-1s "a par; Cincinnati, dull, 100 discount; St LOUIS
100 discount; New Orleans, coumerolal ", bank u,
and Chicago nomnally 25 to so discount Foreign ex-
change steady; prime sterling asking rates. s2H
and 4S4is selling rates. 4.slls 50 and 4ss Asa
Rcchmarks e4h s4.s and s5ss s5ss. Cables, 90
Prime Paris, 519,s and g. 1879.
THE GOLD
Gold opened al l09A and closed at 1095S all the
sales Of the day having been at these figures The car
rying rates l and per cent Loans were also
made Hat
OPERATIONS THE ExcnANGE BANK.
coa olances. ...................... 100 2ss
currency oamnces.. l0ssgyI
The sum OF $500. 900 in specie Withdrawn from
the Bank Of England yesterday for shipment to New
York
The bank statement shows rising average for
specie and a falling Tor legal tender notes The
surplus reserve now stands at s9,o42,1 which Is
ST., ,275 less than last week. The following Is .
comparison OF the averages for the past weeks:
Oct %. Nor 4. DlDerences
Loans .... 1868 $40 500 $500 6s4 200 Inc $s43 400
Specie. 1894, 40 Ii, ,436, 600 Inc Lass, 400
Leg tends IS, S62, 600 40 353, 800 Dec 2 sos 200
Deposits ola. 303. 900 2l5, 39l 800 Inc. So 900
Circulation. l4,97U, 700 A,g7U200 Dec. 500
The following shows the relations between the total
reserve and the total liabilitIes:-
Oct 49, Nov 4. Differences
Specie $l5.947, 200 S17,436 600 Inc lSd 400
Leg tend'rs as S62 900 46, ,3j3, 500 Dec. 250s 200
Total resve $C4 500 2u0 S0 100 400 Dec 81 Ol8 500
Reserve
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.

FLUSHING, ]. l., Nov 4, 1876
Wells Grinn, OF Riverhsad, aged eishv years, fell
down flight Of steps ~ that place. receiving IN
iuries from ths effects o which hs died to-day
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
50. s25, $50 6S,s4s, 22s

gal
quIrem'ts Sl0,9s3,45o S9,s42 Its Dec 81, ,oaI, AIS
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed steady At. The following
quotations limited States currency sixes lc4x
l24h; do. do. 1881 registered ll7h ll7a; do do,
do. coupon, I17x lls; do do, 1865, registered,
ll05s lloA; DO. do do, coupon, ll0h ll0x;
do do, do. new, registered, 1ls 1l3s do do do
do, coupon, 1l3 l13 do. do, 1867 registered Il57{
lle; do. do, do, coupon, ll5si . lie; do d.
1865 registered, III III III do. do, do coupon III
1l7k; do. teniortios registered, 1875. li37s; do
do. coupon, 1855 li5x do nves. 1884, registered 113
IlSi4; do. do, coupon, il3 ll3A; 4h's Ill
. lIlk.
rnx UNITED TREASURY.
The Treasury holds $780, 7l0 900 In bonds to secure
bank circulation, and sl9l50. 900 to secure public
deposits. National bank circulation outstanding -
Currency notes, $500 900; gold notes. S2 ooo
Revenue receipts $3.50 900; customs receipts 1870
bink notes received for redemption $780, 600 Total
Tor the week, 81 $50, 900.
The Treasury operations for the week included the
disbursement Of $s,5l9,o0o gold for interest. and
ss3 600 in redemption OF bonds. and the receipt Of
81, ,667 600 Tor customs
The Assistant Treasurer paid day x2ll 900 gold
on account Of aud S5 200 In redemption Of
ave-twenty bonds.
The Sub Treasury released IS, 700 silver coin to-day
YoREIGs MARKET.
terdAy. unnsd States bonds are steady, except Tor
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
SATURDAY. Nov. 4, 1876.

luslc AMI ll.oU n. III.
ii7ss S200JUO U s. .O.c.'o5 1lOl<
1l7ia 3OJ o do. ID 9 l1Ola
! 3 2aW U > a-2u. r. 'oS.. ~
l121s 1900 y S5's. 1u-40. r. 1137x
113 1,arn u : 5's r. l.. II3is
lib 10000 US 5's. c, ST.. 1l3
Ii57s $3.50 l ) 6's. cur. i245S
aIRSr ROARD-10.aO A. Al.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

ADDING first class trade, wishes partner. will sell
the Eusnsss, with Patents Address fERFUxKRY, her.
aid once
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

AUO Tenn SIS. o.. -.
1900 Alb Il Sus lst...
100 q 40 lst. c on
1880 N n : P1st, lsC
200 M&SPlst,I 4 NJ.
5000 ~ a sPcon 81
400 Chi x NV lst..
loo can W ccg &C
1000 Nor Il 4 lst. -.
5000 q. q, q 4 | LIST
2UD0 do. ..b C
100 n Y Ten 6's, sub
4 % Ell rn =
100 I'm Pac RR 1st..
5000 G. r LIST. ~ j br.
10000 r. FIT w & q LIST
100 Clev h 7 4th. -.
4 70 ST La | NJ LIST. -.
2DuU do. ..........
1000 Tol h w "a. -.
2OOJ l. 4 N c, 'YS..
100 Chi. RI & + Us.
iOJ slis Quick Min. :.
100 uel u II Can. ID g
100 do. ...s3
30 Pac Mail So. b c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
GENERAL BABCOCk'S TRIAL.
Attorney General williams for the
Defence,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Immediately upon
the opening of the United States court this
and addressed the jury, opening the defence
Of Gen. Babcock. The court room was
thronged, the greater portion OF the audience
ment Witnesses were present tss the most OF
those from Washington having been dis
charged from service and allowed 10 leave
the city. Gen. Williams devoted considerable
time TO an arrangement OF the probabilities
in the case and a criticism of the evidence
for the government, assuming that what the
government had presented was competent,
which was by no means admitted. Gen.
Williams said the case might present some
suspicious circumstances, but by no means
the ground on which to base conviction. He
proceeded with some explanations which
would throw a different light upon the com
munications between Babcock and the ring.
At that time, he said, Joyce and Mcdonald
were trusted officials, men OF influence, and
possessing the confidence of good people.
Babcock, on the other hand, was a warm
hearted, cOnhding. generous man, who did
not give up friendship once cemented for
the whispers OF calumny. Everything pre-
scented by the prosecution was incomplete,
and could not but leave painful uncertain
TO convey proper suspicion or 10 simply in
dictate weakness OF the Judgment to which
every one was liable. The quantity
OF this kind OF evidence said Gen. Williams
availed nothing. house is made of bricks,
but million of bricks scattered over an
acre of ground does not make a house any
more than Two bricks do. Gen. Williams
then traced Babcock's military career from
West Point, which he eulogized as place
where honor and honesty were inculcated
and where thieves and robbers were not adj
mitted. He told of the defendants service
In the late war, and how be rose to be chief
OF engineers In the 9th army corps. aud
afterwards to be aid TO Lieut.. Gen. g rant
with the rank OF brevet brigadier general.
A good deal OF attention was given 70 Gene
raj Babcock's relations TO the President, and
to the trust and confidence reposed ia him
as private secretary 10 the President. In
one sense, General Williams said, be be-
came part OF the executive; his Official
delinquencies would more or less reflect
upon and degrade the chief executive OF the
ration. No ingratitude would be SO black
as his, IL he would bring dishonor on one
who had put such confidence on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
THE WAR In SPAIN.
Carlfsts On the Rum.

LONDON, Feb. l6.-From all the informa-
tion received here, the following seems TO
Quesada advanced on Sunday morning from
Durango through Elorio unresisted, but
found the Carlists, under General Carassa
strongly entrenched at Elgueta- The Alton
After i've hours hard fighting on the lines,
extending over q league. the Carlist posi-
tons were carried. The Carlists retreated
upon Azpeytia with heavy losses. Genera
Quesada pursued them as far as vergara
which he occupied in force. simultaneously
with the operations OF General Quesata,
General Iona moved from Msrquina
breaking the Carlist lines on the liver Diva.
General Mariones, advancing from the
north, entered Zumaya and occupied the
heights commanding Aga and Castona. Tue
for final struggle between Andooln, To
losa and AZpeyffa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
q Was Stone at any time clerk OF the
Board of Audit?

q Was Stone at any time clerk of the
Board of Audit?
A. / think he was.
Q. how long after you sold the claim for
$500 before y on discovered it was allowed for
81 600?
A. Well in good deal less than a month;
prior 10 that time the claim had been pend
ing year or more.
q. What induced you 10 make reduction
piled for IL?
A. When sold IL / regarded the claim as
somewEa at doubtful, because wasn't posted
In regard to the law.
Q Did You at any time employ Arthur
Shepherd TO collect the claim?
A. did, but / don't think he made much
effort TO collect IL. He told me he couldn't
get il, and he was so slow that thought he
wasn't trying TO get IL. When withdrew
the papers from him have no recollection
OF telling Shepherd that withdrew the same
because ] was making an application for
new work under the Commissioners and
thought 10 press the matter would interfere
with nv application for new work. Con-
troller Taylor said that when the board of
audit organized 1t considered all claims as
presented which were at that time pending.
AT halfp past twelve o'clock the committe
adjourned until ten O'Clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16


soiosted, oess West Va, 3. North Caroline a.
sld, 10. DO new, do special taK, 2 bid 10 daT :
BALTIMORE, FeS rs Cotton quie, aud steaav
mmlddlng, Use. Flour steady and unchanged
Wheat aust aud sfcsdy-NO 2 western rad. 4 A..
fennsy Fauia rcd, Sal s., MarplsBd red 4 la
20, 90 smber, b2sl.hs do. white, 1 zSal sO
souiheIn white, ssstS. do. yeio~, hSA5s. Western
mixed OF, spyt February aud March. Oats auII-
soOIhern, 4oai5i western while, agafS: mired ala
As ny dub and nominal Hay dun aud a ~ bsnged
frotlsions steady sud hrm Pork. = % Bslk.
Neutrality-suspicious., 81 clear rib sides, Ia: loose
packed, Sal2. Bacon shoulders. .. aiO: clear rih
siees. laAsl5. Hams, 10 sal6 Lard steady-cr,ae.
L ana refined. i55f. Burer hrner aud active
western eNtIas. 1tsH; ID. frsss. 2sasl Pttrolsum
nnsrttee' impossible t. give Sccurate qu5tatiops
O,Eee, romiuaily UNCHANGED. WHISKY duil-iIl
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Stocks active aud 1Wer
Money ). Gold, Is. EHohaRge, lJng, sSs: short .
so Governments active sud strong
new YORK, Feb. i6-FlOur dull and draopipe
" heat outlet and heavy. Corn duh aud docliftiDg
LONDON. feb. 10, II 81 D. m.-The rate OF dis
count IN the open msTket far three mouths bills is
S-saSA ger cent v hiC h l. 80 per cent below the
hsn lrate. :. bonds-iO sB's, lOsls: rev fvea,
iO6s Erie, u =; do, preferred, 81; NeN York Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
sitting Bull ON the War Path.
TWO THOUSAND MINERS AT TIE BLACK
HILLS.

HILLS.
FORT LARAMIE, W. T., Feb .. fs-6.
EdRor Star Sitting Bull OF the north is
having his little game OF hair-lining around
Fort Pease, and we are likely 10 have the
same game played in this section OF country
before long. Some "sportive youths" sup
posed 10 be Cheyennes OF the north, "foundn
several very bne horses on OH WOman's
fork OF the Cheyenne river. The horses atone
time were the property Of a party OF miners
on their way TO the Black Hins. Tnis han
pened few days ago, and Is the first hand
SHOWN IN the game OF draw this season. The
Indians have been holding fun hands al dis
kind OF game for a long time, tut their luck
Will change ere long. or I am much mistaken
There are two thousand miners ia the Black
Hills at present.
The Sioux chief above meutiOnei IS not
sitting Bull OF the south, the same WHO Wis
lied washington, ana 90 whom the Presi-
Gent presented q rifle. He Is now at the Red
Cloud agency, and is one OF the most friendly
OF his nation. Sitting Bull of the north is
and Always has been hostile. He has never
come in TO any council, and positively re
fused to attend the council for the ceding OF
the Black Hills country. He sent word at
the time that he would go TO war N the
white people went into the Black Hills. He
keeps his word. J.R.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
Ere~het

SCHsICTApY. y. Y, Feb. i6.-There was
great freShet in the Mohawk valley last
night. The river was damned with ice on
.nls slae above Amersterdam. aud the Gen.
Nal raliroad tracks were fioeted with three
let OF water, and covered with piles OF ice In
some places twenty feet high Railroad
trsvei was suspended most OF the might the
nlght trains gong east this morning. An lcs
dam near Amsterdam flooded the lower nor
ton OF the village, and carried several houses
on thelr foundations. One child IL reported
drowned. The lower portion OF this citv is
Hooded. Ice remains stationary Al his
point, resting against the river bridge In
has gone out below here. The valley is lood-
et at all points Water here rose Isl. feef
last night and yesterday, but has rcoeded
about two feet 90 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
GONE Down AT SEA.

QCEENsTowN. Feh. f6-The hark FIoEa.
Nhicn arrived here nom Baltimore. brought
Two % The crew 81 the ship W. ] Hsfneld,
Ifuin III sleiphla fOr bremen. Toe FiOka
encountered The Hatfield dlgmaslsl ART
Nater-logged. A boat was sent Out but
JAILED 10 get alongside because OF the htgn
"a Jhfee men jumped overDoard and one
OF them was drowned and the other 80 US
cued. The rest OF the crew were unable 20
speak or move from exposure aud want OF
water. The floka lay 10 during the night
but a daylight the Hstneld was inyISible
End IL Is believed foundered with an ON
boart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
TEE PENNsYLvANIA MuNIcIPAL ELrc-

THE PENNSYLVANIA MUNICIPAL ELEc-
TIoNs 1EsTERDAY-Republtcd StScceSscs.-
In the election for councilmen in Pniladei-
phia yesterday the most exciting feature
was the contest between the regular republic
can and the reform candidates, but with the
exception Of White in the nth ward, Schil-
ling IN the sixth, Doebley in the eighteenth.
and Jamison In the twenty-fourth, nearly
all the regular republican nominees Were
elected. In three or four instances the indie
pendent or reform candidates were success
fui, and the democrats are said 10 have gain
ed cOuncilmen In several wards. lin Har-
risburg, Pa, j. ID. Patterson, republican, we
reelected mayor by about 100 mP,orftv-
the councils and the school k,ard- lin
Titusville, ID. II. Mitchell, reopubIicsn candi-
date, was elected mavcc,r by ilS majority.
lnis - .ne nrs, ren -oiicsn mayor elected In
Iudt elty III '-Iree years. lin Williams
PoIt tbe F .sublicans elected the mayor, trea-
euIei I'D seven councilmen. The democrats
ele-eed the controller aud i've Councilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16

TIE LOUISIANA INvEsrIGATION.-Tbe
majority OF the louisiana Ii 1use committees
% investigation reports that the state trea-
sury has been tampered with by Gov Eel-
logg and other state officers, who handled
the treasurer, Duouclet, TO suit their pur-
poses, and recommends that kellogg and the
treasurer be impeached, Assistant Attorney
General Dibble be addressed out of ONCE
and criminal proceeding be institutedagainst
Alfred shaw, attorney for the police boari,
cTisaitliS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
Defying the Law I'm Kentaohx

NINNINNAIIf VHIO, FOO. 10 = Sf1rIH
SprinGmeir, OF this county, aires ted William
Southland al Elliston, Kentucky few days
since, for obtaining goods under false pfe-
fences. In making the arrest he WAS assisted
by Pearcc Kent, farmer residing near El-
nston. A number OF residents % ElliStOn
considered that Kent In THIS act had turned
traitor 10 his state, and ON Monday n ght last
attac ked him with axe helves aud polers
nearly killing him. Kent Is 20 years old.
Sheriff Springmeir has gone 10 E!liston 10
arrest the asSailsntS, and n ~ anfi cfpa ted hp
Will meet with resistance. as the mot is re-
ported defiant and threatening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16

EQUAL RIGHTS IN GEOR9IA-The
Georgia house OF representatives has una.s.
mously adopted resolution DENYING the
charges made in the L. =. Senate and by n
portion OF the republican press that a il he
oeslgh OF TIE legislature OF Georgia TO afro
gate or abriJge the privileges of eoIoreS c5,i
Iens. The resolution further declares tllat
equal political rights of ali citizens regar
less OF race, ere permanently fixed by 10
Chlted states constitution, which Is reco =
nlzed by the legislature as the supreme IA y
OF The land, that peace aud good feeling ne
Nalis throughout the state, and that NJ
or aorogatlon OF those rights IS
either contemplated or desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16

II x PLYMOUTH CHURCH ADVISORY
COUNCIL met in Brooklyn yesterday. Each
delegate was handed a copy OF the ssleIteT
mlsslVe," containing review OF the diffi-
culties arising from the dropping OF Mrs.
Moultonis name from the roll, declaring thar
Plymouth church has persistently sought a
mutual council, and never refused 10 invite
any church named by Mrs. MOultOn, aud
claiming that Its whole action ia the mat
ters IN Issue has been right. Mr.. Beecher
received and shook hands with the delegates
as they arrived, and mounting the stand
made an address of welcome, closing by saw
ing that he feared no Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
steamer Cut Through by Ice and

ALBANY, ~. Y Tue steamer Golden
Gate was cut into by the ice az Stuyvesant
COCK last night and sunk to her hurricane
deck. There was time 10 remove her furui-
tuTe and bedding. Loss ls ahnnI 80 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16

A SOUTH CAROLINA JUDGE TO BE I'M
PEAcHED.-The South Carolina house of
representatives by a unanimous vote. has
adopted the report OF the committee 10 in
gomery Moses, and appointed a COMMITTEES
10 prepare articles OF mpsachment. The
charge lie that be applied trust funds 10 hIs
own use. Moses IL bro her OF Chief Justice
Moses, and an uncle OF ex-3ov. Moses
and has been on the circuit bench several
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16

ARRESTED IN RIcHMoND.-Iu Richmond
Va, last night, detectives arrested James
Hand, city assessor Of Patterson, N. j., who
jumped hailed In that city few days ago.
sessments Of property IN Patterson, and was
under bonds in 81, 900 a waiting sentence. He
was arrested by means Of q Photograph SEM
on postal card 10 the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16

PACIFIC NAIL INvEsTIGArIoy.-The
taking OF testimony In the suit OF the Pacific
Mail steamship company VS.. VIM. 3. King,
Is concluded and the testimony will be sent
10 Minnesota, where the trial Is pending.