davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08

OUFkKNNkSr AND RAILWAY BONDS
The former were generally strong although at the
Hose they tri.o easter, sympaihzing somewhat
snh the decline In gold. Railway securities wcrc
neavy these also sympai hzing the sharp nuctua
in the speculative stocks resulting from tho in
suguration Of railway hostiliiicx
raK RAILWAY WAR.
The most important feature Of tho wock has been
The railway war, and bids fair 20 occupy The a,kn,ion
Of the public FOR long Time TO It's effect on the
stock market DO clearly conjccsured IL is RI.
mored and NOT without foundation, that early In the
week passenger rates will DO reduced from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
THE COURTS.
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Kilbrcth.
ARREST or A DIAMOND THE

ARREST or DIAMOND THIEF.
On Saturday afternoon Captain Murphy, or the
Twenty nrst precinct, arrested Annie oKeefa OF No
ST. East Twenty ninth street. and Thomas Reilly, of
No. 30 East Twcnty-sixth street They were in tho
OF pawning 500 worth Of jcwclry consisting OF
pair diamond earrings and brcastpin in McAlears
No 5s7 Second avenue, and they Instantly confessed
that the jc.eIry had been stolen from Nr. Edgar 81
Crawford, of No l53 Lexington avenue Reilly had
been employed IN Mr.. CrawIords house last week to
clean carpets, and thus got the opportunity OF
tipg the theft. Tho gir Okeclo was merely an ac-
quaintance whom ne induced act as his accompIcc
IN dsposing the jewels They held for trial
default OF 81. 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
FINANCIAL.

4 CGTsT BELMONT / CO.,
N BANKERS. 10 and "a Nassau a.,
Travellers Credits available IN AL parts tho world
through tho
Mcssrs DIX sOTiISCuILD
and their orsespondcnt~
Also Commercial Credits Telegraphic Transfers
Nanev ON c.llloruta nd Europc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
r1on, nominally uuchanved. When. unsei,ied ana h


PRovfpExcR II. l.. May q. 1870
The printing cloths market continued dull Daring the
week with little prices closing 3se. SIC
good standard U4x6is goods Sales Of week, 2Uco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08

a 7 REASONABLE RArEs.-MoNEY OK LIFE AND
IL Esdow insurance Policies Mortgages and other
securities. Insurance. o. all kins effected With
panes. D. J. HABhiCH Co. lit hsoad~ay-f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08

4TH Az. 1tVn ST., INV YORK. May q 1876. !
The meeting Of the socknolders the New York
Mutual Gasgh Company for the election of sixteen drcc
and three inspectors OF election tor tho ensuing
will held the office of the company In the Of New
York. Tuesday May 10 1876 polls which election
will be opened between the hours Of IL NJ. and o'clock
r. NJ. of that day
The hooks OF the company viii be closed fer
days 40 days. prior said election ny order d the Board
OF Directors. CiAs PLACE. Secretary and Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08

ESTATE FUNDS LOANED on M0RTGAGB-sIx PER
u 4. HYATT ll5 Rraadw ny.
, 1876-07-14
CHICAGO ELECTION CASES.
The Trial Rt sI01ict.
8pectu& Nspotch to The Tribune.


8pectal NGpotch 10 The Tribune
JOLIET, Ill, July 1j.-Thu trial Of the alleged
urronlcdn u Chlfaro 1uilpcA Of election cou-
.,.,.'n, ~ Ia. ~ G1,,r;o, .,,,,ncncno N.
t!huea io'o"5' n'' p'ts" eo's ~ ~
closing argument {os LILO uelcllee ~ O'Clock
this norning. III Ills opening ilu alluded to TIC
bitter luminosity which 10 claimed Ind been
manifested towards Ills clients sinee their ILL.,
dictment by the Chicago PAPERS 1t iaa been
continual storm of abuse from them oil,
With alnglo exception, and no char
acterIzca tie prosecution as being con-
.,urteo ,ocrcly for pollt.cal purposes, liz then
proceeded to taks up tho evidence, atd
s!ftel IL thoroughly, as suited his vlcw Of tho
cz,sy, Developing liz strong points anl strength
n,,tng IA weakrr onrs. untft ho nu,I
o'i'us 80 ~, 1922, ,,"n,, ,,,a, In s,,,n,n.l
tfa'ctseo NV entAe k'ouu' w., "nsu ,a Nv e" w. ~
up with pathctie appcal to The Jury. Ae sx-
stortesl them to rc.ae.ubcf their oaths, and not
ullow themselves to be influenced 9y the ca1IAof
Of tho press, but 10 governed by thclr own hun.
cat convictions M to tho guilt Or Innocence Ut
thr acxllscil. Tlcrc should Ee no Jumping ut
, 1876-07-14

brook to-day Watson f. Case obtained a ten.
por21I. injunction against Lcsl 4. Dowlcy and :
stralning tho former from further continuing
any injunction restraining the payment Of tho
dividend due upon the 10Th lust ialso restraining
tho Western Union Telegraph Company from
refusing to pay sucl dividend.
Special Dtspasc4 70 M 7ftSnHA
IOWA CrTY, In, July l3,-rhe crusadd against
the whisky-scllera assumes an alarming aspect.
Thts ls one Of the most Important points In tho
is very strong here. It Il said the Btate Tenn
pcrancc Association Is having lland In tho
prosecutions. One Cash, q Wholesale dealer In
liquor, Is having Hfs trial to-day.
SpectaF Dtspoteh to TIE Tribune
:. sPRtHGr1ELD. ILL.,, July 1D.-Col. Bluford
Wilson left here thla evening for Washington,
70 testify before tho Congressional judiciary
Committee touching the conduct Of tho vhisky
Prosecutions,
, 1876-07-14
TElEGRAPH(C NOTES.

BusrALo, N, r., July 1S.-The Centennial
Judges arrived yia tho Lake Shore d Michigan
Southern Failrosd, and after \ drive about
town started for Niagara Falls.
NEW YoBg, July 1B.-Thirty Horklagmcn
from Lyous, France, arrived to-day, and will
leave this evening, after banquet, for PhlA-
delphla.
Special Ntpatea to III 1s4ea#A
P4oH1A, ILL.,, July la-Real and personal
property In tho County Of peoEla is asscssed at
fa0, III, BUS Tor 1915.
Epxdta( Msp94ch 70 M 1ritua<
CAIRo, ILL.,, July l3.-Wsrrants Issued BY
city, against certain officers Of tho Cairo b
Vincennes Railroad Company for an alleged
violation Of tho Ciyll.Iughts law. were served
Oh them Yesterday BY Deputy. t sanp,
tlon On the 18th inst. 4 nvgro nunel W. I.
Hcott made tho complaint.
AKw fokx, July N--AAtose Judge west
, 1876-07-14

wheat. The erass hh. not been cut Is yet. The
corn on the high ground locks splendidly, but
on the iow ground fs vcy scant and weedy. No
gptelal Dispatch TO- 1n4 7rtaans
KKoKux, 1a., july I3.-Crope In tafs section
have been very mulch damaged by the late CON
fields Of corn have been completely drowned
out, while, On tho pplands, the corn has become
vcry weetly from" lack OF cultivation. With
good weather from this on, however, It Is possi-
may ret be produced. Hay and oats are txpeci-
cd 10 be generally good. Very little wheat hae
been sown in this locality, Large numbers Of
fruit trees wero blown down by high wfnds aud
4 portion Of the crop destroyed.
Sptcdol DispaieA 70 1ae Tribune
ST. PAutp Mlnn., July l5.-Tho extreme heat
Of the past ten days las greatly reduced crop
expectations In ait parts OF Mlnnesots, and ball
the most favorable prediction obsatnable from
any lection.
, 1876-07-14

For the purpose Of relieving himself, Il possl-
bic. iron, the ridiculous plight In which tho
Mayoral election PLACED him, old sronEY tries
to make II appear that JIM McaHArif ts . Ne-
publIcnuI Men arc Judged by the company they
kccp, and JIM has not been asaocsattng very
extensively with Republicans for several years.
IIo las not figured rnuc!, In Republican convet'-
tlous, or catlcuscs, or clubs, for the last three
years, that's certain; nor lihs fo been an active
member Of the Cltixcns' Reform Association.
Ills namo will bo found enrolled on the BOOKS
of tic Bean Club aud tho hfetropolitans. Ais
Rcpublican!sm In its prime was very faint 80 II
was not harl for him to backsllde, aud, When he
did, ho slid good way from the Repupllcah
marty.
, 1876-07-14
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, July III a.m.-For tho Upper
Lake region, the Upper Mississippi and Mlssou-
ri Valley, clear OF fair weather and northeast to
southeast winds, With slowly rising tempcsa-
TURF, and rising followed by falling barometer.
I'n1LApELrlllA, July ls.--!rhe weather CON
ills morning was higher than on any preceding
morning Of The aeasol,. At y o'clock tho tier
uouleter indicated tUo In the shate, and before
noun the mercury se4ched $50. Thu sky Is
cloudy now, good breeze prevailing, aud there
asu Indications Of 0 thunderstorm. There
continue TO bo many deaths from sunstroke..
NEW YoRK, July ld-Tle rain and thunder
storm Of Tuesday afternoon and evening, that
swept over the city, uluy have purified Tho at
mosphcre, but It did not have much effect In
coullng 1t. Lust night was most dchil!tatltg,
and thts nlorntug opens prou,1slngly for tho hot
test day OF The long heated term.
+oCAL onsxkFATtONs. ..
EutuA8o. July il
, 1876-07-14

The Pou 1fau Budget prints a tabular state
ment Of considerable interest, showing ae pau
parism and coat Of rclicf ID everJ Union o.
England during 1850, 1860, 1870, and 1874
From this statement It appears that thcro "ero
III liz indoor and 727,658 outdoor paupcrs IN
1850; f0n471 indoor and Oh, $50 outdoor ia ls.u;
md i5s indoor and o8o o9l outdoor IN ls74.
Tbs total cost Of relief In 1850 was s9o, o,93o
n ,970 ass, ,c2l, ,535; In 1s74t s!s 81, ,7o5. COM
ncpting upon its table, tho Budget says:
A. nrc,ont tho ovc most paupor[xed d[yislone ara
ihe Esstcrr, with ~. . panpetn per !, o1o OF its
ropnlaion; The .sontl'wcatern,t xth n3, L; liz ~
sSa5 r. ana tho southeastern, with 4 q rer ooo
Fhc,i follow ihe etropolls w!th 3o:3; 1he NORM ,
'b Eoitborn, 2T.S; YORKSHIRE. Is. /; aud ths North.
estern. which embraces Lancashire aa Chceife ,ahs
tnte tcr head In cost or rclfof vas fon'ttl II the
metsopoi!s-namely, 100; anil the lowest satS - IN IN
tho Northwestern division, whore u "as II W pos
hrnJ NJ tpnu1hiton.
, 1876-07-14

LONDON, July l3.-At a nlueting OF tho Eric
Railway bond aud stockholders, to-day, Receiver
Juwett made statement Of Its condition. He
said tho plan OK reorgantz1ng submitted by Sir
Edward Watklu was approved, but asked that
ono more coupon be funded, and few other
couccsslous. liz proposed to lay tho third rail
from New York to buffalo, to gradually wcnr
out the old equipment, and to replace It With d
nnrrow-gauge equipment. ue felt saugulno Of
the prosperity Of the road.
Many speeches followed. Mr.. Jcwctt's state
mcut was well received. Sir Edward Watkin
offered q resolution assuring Mr., Jewott Of sup
port, and approving tho scheme, with tic modiA-
cations desired BY the Committee. Mr.. Wat
kIn's tan mentioned, IL as fol1ows: That with
cut reducing the ratio Ut interest, beginning next
scptcmber, they should fund for four mud half
ysars. with alternate coupons, the frat bonds
paytps tho alternate coupons In gold, ard that
they should receive OF tho fund Of tho second
0ouds niue lalf-yearly coupons In lump.
THE oARsMHN.
Tho fuur-oar crew-auest9n, nosti, Howell,
and I.abat.-ot the Lunlou Rowing Club, will
sail ior tho United States this month.
The first TrlnIty, College and tho Cambridge
University Boat Club four, with soattncn and
gatta.
Tho Liverpool cup was won BY Controversy;
Professor second. and atint Drop third
DULL TINES.
Owing to the business depression, the ON
p1pycss everywhere puIpose reduction OF tho
wages OF mi Increase Ut tho working hours OF
thG mill-opesatIves and miners, Wlo, IN soHie
az apptehendsd.
x1TKAplr1oa coRR1sroxpENcE.
Tho hGal corfeapondcnce between TUG United
ttlu Enr1 hnrf hull mt skfA$I I'M
, 1876-07-14
RELIGIOUS.

dptctai Nsra1ch 10 TIE Tribune.
TORONTO, July 13,-The International Con.
vention OF Young MEMS Christian Associations
met again to-day and discussed tho work Of
Stats Conventions and Stats Committees. Mr.
fllll, Of New Jersey, moved thc following reso-
luton:
That the Secretary of this Convention be directed
70 send tho following telegram To the Queon of
ProsIdent .of The Convention and Nj. Joi,n
Macdonald, President Of the Toronto Association:
America, In this, liz ten,ennal year, }olna with
tho dominion Of Canada in the International Con.
ventioa Of Young Mems Chslatian Associations In
praying God bless the Qneen.'"
The resolution was greeted with loud and
prolonged applause, and was unanimously car
ricd by d standing vote. The members of the
Convention have received aud accepted an invt-
tatton from john sfcDonald, II. r, to a garden
party Saturday afternoon. ct his residence at
, 1876-07-14
CAMPAIGN
Chicago Tribune
HURRAH FOR
HAYES AND WHEELER
AID TIE OLD UNION pARTYl

The National Republican party has placed IL
ticket aud plntform before the American pteplo.
The Presidential Campaign will be ono Of tue moss
exciting and important tint has avez occurred 10
tic United stases. The rcault Of tho conteat viii
determine the future good or Ill Of tho country Tor
a generation to come.
The Democratic Confederate alliance Ia tho sano
in character aul spirit as when tho ons wing ro-
eolyed TINT tho War for tho Cnnu WIZ 'falnru,"
and thu other wing tried desperately to make 1t
failure. They ase now llarboe Of refuge for Sec.
tionul nnlmosftles And pr1'slavery sentiments.
Since couLtng Into control Ut the popu1nr branch OF
Congscss they have exhibited no ssatcsmanshlp, no
wisdom or patrluttan, nothing hut obstructive
policies md destructive purposes. showing them-
elves incapable Ut progress OF even Of conlptc-
hepdlng the wants Of tie country. They only
"meddIc md mudillc." With ali their promises
and prctcns,ons they have proven utter failures In
dealing With questions Of Taxation, Tasl0. heso-
nue. Currency, or Reform. l.
II the Government agaiu phases into the hands Of
the Democratic Confcdcrncs. and They secure pos
session of the purHc and the sword the Army and tbs
Navy, The Executive authority nnl the law making
power, they will substtute ruacslon for progress
and rc.cstabl!ah reign Of terror and Rystctn Or
peonAEc In the South, and balot-box stufing and
corruption In the cltcs Of the North. PEudsnca
ad.nontsles that ''thc dcstinies OF tho country In
rcacu should be conaded to those who saved It H.
war;"
II the ascendcncy OF the Repnblican party is ID
be maintained, no agency will be more sefQl aud
potential to that end than Tuz CnicAo Tn1nuNE.
which has no superior In power and influence
among Republican newspapers.
A TRIBUNE Campaign Club Is needed 10 oVef1
nc!ghboshood In the Westt To supply tho people wiss
reliable facts aud correct political information.
TUE TRIBUNE proposes to keep the enemy on tM
defensive, aud 10 make It hot campaign for them
until glorious triumph s achieved ncxt November.
, 1876-07-14
RAILWAY NEWS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Il
CALEDONIA.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY IN
CALIFORNIA.
San Ftaaei*co Al,a. ....
The work on tho Southern Pacific Railroad,
in the Colorado Desert, has stopped for the
season at Seven paims, which ts 80 nlilcs IT,
you'd San 0orgoulo Pass, lso miles bcyoud Los
Angeles, ITO miles this eide Of Fort Yuma, and
130 this s!du OF Fort Mohavc, which two last
ua1ncl points arc LEO miles apart on the Colo
rado River aud On the same Meridian. Travel
CTS bound fur Northern Arizona have usaally
gone to Mohaye, as those for tho southern part
OF thc Territory llarc gone by Yuma, anl the
extension Of tho Iron road 10 scveu Pul,ns
shorteEs tic time tn both main crossings Of the
Colorado. There Is, however, no roa&l VI pres
ent open from Seven PaImh to Afullaye, and, Us
tho route leads over several mountain ranBcs,
tie construction nay be costly. Alost vt the
travel to Arizona has gonc By way Of yuma, and
the staging over what las been Que of the most
trying ruutcs on our continent llas been re-
duccd to abuut twenty hours, OIL this tide Of tho
Colorado. The bcncht to the Territory must
bc great but VIC presume that the traisc woulu
would consider that portion Of the road beyond
San tioFgonto Pass profitable.
Thc connection hctwecu this city and Los An
Ecies will be completed in September. About
have Dcen completed, and GU feel still rclnasn,
and t1is ~ work tlat cannot be hurried. After
the completion Of the tunnel, IS Or W miles u
track will bc laid from, thas place north~ara'
with iron anl tics now ut Los Angeles, nnl
ul>out twice Us much from this end.
The track ls lai1 for 80 miles On the road from
Woodland TO Wlll!nmn, which latter point IL .
miles west Of the Town of Co.usa- That ceIn-
pletcs the work OF the Central raci1c Co.npanY
On the west side Ut the sacramento Valley fur
the season, The road from 1one to Cult ~
miles, will soon bc completed, and that from
Oakland Point To Berkeley, miles, also. This
will probably complete the ssasot,s work Of the
Ceutral Pacific Company, wliel! will thus bare
1873. aud It w esttu,atc the average cost vt 430,
GU per mile, we haye a total expenditure
If $t,g0, COO for the construction account of the
wear.
, 1876-07-14

a good many people express surprise that inc
Chicago Times eats crow with such apparent
rcltsllt In the faeo OF what IL eaid about TiLnfa
bslorc hn was nominated. But these people
have sl1ort memories, or arc very young Ihoy
10 not seem to rccoilect TINT old TlLDEN anu
old SrouEY were brother Peace Democrats"
at tho political Convention Of 1851, both indoFs-
Ing tue infamous surrender platform thch
adopted, md that they werc afe.in-thc-reor Cop
perllcada Nil through the War. Why should not
boiled crow taste good to him, scoing that ne
was brought up on til
, 1876-07-14

AUGUSTA, Me-, July l3.-ME. Blaine, owing to
tho very excessive heat Of the past few days,
has not improved. The effect Ut tho heat on
Mr. Blaiue's condition hus fully confirmed hls
phyatc!aus in the belief that tho original trouble
was Of the nature Of suustrokr. The tonic
effect Of tho salt aif ts strongly. commended w
besr II 10 would urge sca VOYAGE TAe most
he hopes Tor IL within tho next week 70 got hlm
REMOVED TO the eoast, some 10 miles distant.
, 1876-07-14
THE CENTENNIAL JUDGES.

BUFFALO. July IA distinguished party Of
Foreigners, representatives to tue CcntennlM
Exhibition, from over twenty different coun-
sries, visited Buffalo to-day. Thcy canlo over
tho peansYlyauta Central To Eric, and thence by
tho Lakc shors to this city, arriving al II IT, III.
They wcro taken to the park and through the
principal avc,aucs. At q p. IN. the party left for
Niagara Falls. Tomorrow morning they 10 to
Rochester, Cananlaigua,. and W4tkin's Glen,
stopping oycr night a. Willtainspost, intenlinl.
to TcacA pAlladepl!4 Saturday.
, 1876-07-14


BaAs1ronp, Ont, July 13.-The annual
gathering Of Plymouth Brethren, including rep
rcssntatlvcs from tho United States, New Ecu
Cedar Glen, 4 few miles from Brantforl. The
representative speakers arc Lord Cecit, Mr.
Dnrby, Cant. Dunlop, capt. 6eott, Mr.. Grant,
and 0thcrs. The meeting has been very euc-
cesstul, over 1000 people attending some ii the
services.
, 1876-07-14

Sioux C1r1, 1u., July 13.-A l'aud-car coils.
ion occurred Oh the Illinois Central Railroad
about mile west Of Lemars Station this utter
noon, which caused the death Of J, @. Little,
rpadmaster, who was thrown undcs ono Of tho
cars, brcaking his neck: There we're several
other men on tho cars, who escaped with e!iglt
Injuries. Little leaves tAmiy-a wife and one
child.
, 1876-07-14
PERSONAL

i Clasn Louise Kellogg will spend the month OF
August at Saratoga.
Oicnbac,l, before his departure for Europe,
Quar1cled with Aimee
Ger, @, n, Mcclellan and family will spend tho
summer at Coubctg, Ont.
Niss Knte Bennett rs giving singing lessons to
women ut Kockaway bench.
M,, Bow,es intiu,ates TINT Carl schurz reylsed
Gov. Hayes letter Of acceptance.
Empress Eugenio aud the Prince Imperial, It is
Ea!d, will visit this country In August.
Walter uagehot has an article entitled "Adam
em!,h IA Penon" In slo July Fortaghttv.
Arthur Arnold, II. A., las nearly completed tho
fui. sized model for tho statue Of John Stuart MILL
sign Of hard times at the watcrtngp1aees Ia the
Substitution OF Irish servant-gtrls for French
bonnc.
Moll P[tchcr is called ''Mollc" on the nnonu-
meat iately erected to hst memory In Pennsyl'
sanla. =.
NiagaA ralls ha. been recommended by Arch
bishop Lynch, Of Tosorto. IS place Of religious
pilgrimage.
Mr. II. j. Coolr, lnto STROKE Of tho Tale crew, IL
writing letters about the Saratoga segatta to the
New York IForid,
Mr. Jnmes Russell Lowell Is credited with an
ambition to rcpreBcnt tho Eighth Massachusetts
District In Congress-
II has been noticed that dru2gats generally marry
In summer, when free soda.Wstet II An Important
constituent OF social life.
q. II. boxer, United States Minister 10 Russia,
has returned 70 hs post which at this critical tnc
ha ought not to hayo Left
Itis feared TINT President Grants noxt step will
bo 10 march tho Marine band up to tho Capitol
and dtsperso both Houses Of Congress.
Harriet Martnesus last literary labor waa TO
writo tn Introduction to translation Of Dr. Faulis'
- Simon Won Montfort, " now In press.
The London Spectator says tho nomination Of
Gen. Hancock ut St. Louis would havo cost tho
Democratic party tho Irish vote. Whyr .
Dayard Tay'or's magazine articles, published
anonymously In 1879 under tho tItlp 'tplycrsious
Of Tho Echo Club, ~ arc soon to be Issued In hook
form.
Mr. Robert 1,uehanan's now play, .scorlnne, ~
mot with rather cold reception ii tho London
Lyceum On the 24th llt. The performance mny ho
act down ~ failure.
Or. JOSEPH +. Thompson's scslcs Of nix lectures
on ihe American Centennial, recently delivered In
Hetltn. aru soon TO be published In book,fosm in
boston aud London.
III not unlikely that Mr, Julian Hawthorne may
follow IN his =. Saxon studiea" with somo En-.
gl!ah stulies. Nj. Hawthorne il now living in tho
helRhborhood Of London.
4 Lonilan critic hazards tho conjecture that the
seycpth book Of "Danicl peEonda will contain
tho revelation of neronda's psrentagc, while ths
sighth will lead Id to tragedy.
O1enbach proposes to write hook-a little ono
when ho gets home. In which he stal! give h!a
Impressions Of tho American people, aud thctl
musical expectations and &ttatnuchss
a Paris correspondent cites II "a sure s!gn o1
tue dccttno Of literature, properly GO called. IN
France, that poshumous wofks Of the lnea Of ls'.C
now produce sensation when they sre published
, 1876-07-14
nRt1tIARY.

up1s1{ U1apascH 70 7Rz 7F4V8HE
BLooAls1Toa, ILL.,, July 13.-Mr William
Reeves died at Ills home In Old Town TownAhip
to4lay, aged 81. liz was an old resilient, and
the father Of the Hon. o. r. Reeves, q we'll
known lawyer Of Bloomington, ano stcpfatfer
Of II. G. IeeYea, also an attorney Of Blooms
luEton.
, 1876-07-14
CROPS.

Sp4c4ol Ds1pd1cA 10 T1s Itfa4ns.
DAaVlLLK, ILL.,, July l3.-uafdly q day has
elap,el si,,ea tho 18th Of Juue but what rain
has fallen With us, Notwithstanding which the
fasus1s hays succeeded In sayiug mosa ea thar
, 1876-07-14

REFORMED EpIsCOPALIANs.
Tonosro, Ont, July 13-At tho General
Council Of the Reformed Episcopal Church the
report Of the Committee on Doctrine considered
the proposed amendments to tho prnycr.book.
After ioug discussion, they decided not 10 dis
turb the prayer-book at present, but the adol;;
tion Of the report ut the next general council
YaS recommended.
, 1876-07-14
FINANCIAL.

APPLETON, WIS.
Special 09spaseh to Tia Tribune.
APPLETON, WIS.,, July 13,-Mr. Henry D.
Smith, Secretary Of the Appleton 1rou Cum
pany, has fled Il petition In bankruptcy. It had
been hoped tAis step ul!ght not bave herumc
necessary, and hopes nrc generally entertained
that the creditors of tn. coneer'I may aEfec upon
early date. The stoppage Vi the workA throws
out Of employ Il lurgc number Ut Aanus-
, 1876-07-14
A uUNTTUL JUMP,


CHEYENNE, Wy, July 1a.--On Tueaday IN
fnsaue man named Smith, en- route home to
Illinois In care of his wife, jumped from tho
train between Black Butts hnd Bitter Creek,
wb'st tbs wifc was asleep. l1ew not found
aix hours without food or water.
, 1876-07-14

ho11., crow may bo = sayory dish, served up
stntng hot to tho Express readers, IL aoesnt
icar warming over, and its Republican lf'enas
soye too much respect for it, foclnes 70 copy
il rurnilIating rctractfons"
, 1876-07-14

NEW YoRE, July l3,-s. j. ". c. Corwin,
whose la&iics' cloak and suit manufacturing es-
tablislinert, In Church street, gavo employ
lncnt to go hands, have gone into voluntary
bankruptcy Their liabilities arc $5Q,00 and
their esseia about $15, ,00.
, 1876-07-14

MADRID, July 13-Congreas has rejected By
a vote Of 1879 to Us the motion for the immcaf-
ute abolition Of all epecial privileges In Btscay.