davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TIE

/ GREArTRUNK LINEAND UNITED STATS MAIL
ROUTE. Trans lesv" NewNok rom foot Of nosoroos ard
Exprcss tor Harrisburc Pittsburgh the IVES; south.
with Pullman Palac. attached $50 a. aud $50
For Wil.n,,port and Lock Haven Via th:adeinha a7t
Ere II. r. DIV, connecting at Pn2lrrlr' 80 g. M io'
NN amsrort Lock Haven Cory, ara hri', $50 u co...
meet NIX ~ Clry for rtusye Petroleum Center s te or
tog i uory Washington, and tho South Limited WASH
ngt,u EAprs,s OF tnnan pafor oar d.y' eNcvpt >ant
$40 a. M. and ?; ~. sunday, p N. ,o,,..
t15e-s '7f 9o ma and 'S ~ sui = so
ald?N n. Emigisnt snd sef ond class. ! D. ~. a.,
5 Tt Si 49, g. ~ T. il S 10 .d J. S5o so 80 59
$50. T. 81. 81 10 1850 A., al II night sunday
T IS I,s,se'@' s SO 7aos 40, LIN, ian
10 For ' hais;y a g. S5 f". s. 10 II az, is "A.
FOR MOO bldge. frrh Ambor ana souta Airboy ant 10
d t sai Ns'l irunswcS and II ,.me 3lO .iJ $40.
c p n 1 and ~ nm, M S sss,'sP F. p a.
Ior kingston aud Rocky ma st'a m AMI iiepm.
I For .rSys 40 a. ~ 2 and ti5p H.
For rhlll psbuIg aud Helgidcre $50 .. m. aDi D. r.
FOR Myrcrr sad somerset Branch p m $500. q, ana
Fox rr.non Borcr gown, Burlington ant Csuidec JV a'
go T,g & p re- he a. 4io = n a. AZ ''lop
F,g Farmugiae and slnan 80 a. III s"S =; W .nboy
70 ~ M and via Monmouth Junctl,l, 80 ~ - .,oha,
10! IligllsoSn and remes ,I Ga a. "a" VIA r"'''
and 90 ~, W. q. tl"Ss P1om iit,brsh 615 ard 10
sS %o Say .. 10 .f sad Is bs t.S a.
tSs ana -. lC35 5 20 lis s Ii!s f ii D.
teilsii 1iy "a So 800. iJg7 =. sduday 90 So
ottS IA M, 7:4h o9G iv.2T y. NJ A., ,stor Ueass
Oat ss, 6tics. $40 and si EIeiiwal Nc As' coSrt.s
ana W. =, ard Ncs liz Tia AID is Hads's17 h''oA'>
IMMIGRANT Ticket once No ,ST ,r y.s.
FRANK THOMSON, 0snsIl Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
Gorses, Carriages, 6nrness, sc.

COUPE and one CLARENCE, nearly new,
~ used hy private family going south To ~ seen az NJ
CrRI.EN~. 100 III and ll3 East l3ihst nrp ltha''i
A UCTI0N HOUSE or ARCH; JOHNSTON
OFFICE. ,, LlBEETN,SI,
(Eyruing Post BiilduIb
THE HORSE ASD CARRIAGE /RANcH OF OUR
HOUSE IL 49, 81. -. and - TVIKIEENi III 81,
near University I/tcr.
will hr conducted precisely tho same strict
ana honorable principles which have always chaIat.r1e tho
deal house aud the respect and confidence Of
the business community, ~ well " the public At large
REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
AT 10 O}IOtk.
Entries for sale may lee made through the mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
Sales bp Aurilon.

A. MERwIN Auctloneer
ToY BANGS, MERWlN 81 Co, 636 Broadway'
Dnear Bond st-Sales of Books. Works OF Art &c, &C.
FRIDAY Feb iS-The MEDICAL LIB RAkY OF the late
Dr. JOSEPH KAMMEKER OF this oity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
Gonscs ano farms Unn!e0.

HOUSE WANTED on MURRAY HILL
unfurni,hel for a term OF years best OF reference
Address. with price. Box iOi, station A.
HOUSES WANTED for SALE and To LEI.
Numerous applications already received to purchase
and 10 b In suitable localities and when
continually the increase at my Office Owneis 90 @ 20
but send descriptions at once Josiah Zo way
DROpERTl OWNER can secure desirable
i tenants placnR hands. H. tiARl !,
Real Broker 23s Broadway. corner 3lsst uhder
Grand HOIo
VVANTED-A LOT between Twenty third
w snd Fftieh,tS and between sixth aud Madison a'es
price not to exceed sl2OOo. Address b. Tribune once
XVANTED-A HOUSE between Twcnty-thlrd
w and Fneths and between sixth and Madison a'es
less than - feet wide must 1e III
good price exceed sS0OO Address b. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
Cilr propertn 60 fet.

A NEAT FLOOR, 1870 East 5lst-st., near
"A Lexington ave- paror kitchen aud three hight bcro'm
ga xtur,s stationary tabs, BATH wafober @' $50 per
month.
NANAL-ST, 1913, near Broadway, - I, near
Y PEOPLES Bank LEASE FOR live years Stores W eet
drep Inquire Of MILLER * Co. I nion square.
LINE FRENCH FLAT TO rent, on "a lloOr,
al a great reduction; in fine condition. Az West 35th
st Ring bell for hous keeper.
ERENCH FLATS TO LET CHEAP, III
l25ih st. shave; nine ronuH range bone, Dat.
eas fixtures &C. Inquire OF G. SPENCER 200 "e'tI- inst
rNO LET-Thc very neat thrcc-Story brick
nor 81 No 9O3 Last l9i.st. all Improvements, ana IN
perfect or,r. Apply JOHN FOSTER, 2l8 East IoihSt.
ren-, rl,-uO.
rNO LET, furniShed-At Audubon Park, cry
of New YORK: large double House all convenience,
and acres ~ stable. This property las river
front uus rpas, and fine order Rent, so o. AYpy
to Pm ri. CARTEI, $50 Broadway, or COLEMAN BENZ
DICT, IL Broad st.. Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
Corporation Notltes.

DIBIIC NOTICE il hereby given that
petition Of the property with map and plan FOR
the change of grade In Forty SECOND ST. between FIRST and
Second s,rs Ia p-ndng before the Common Connect
city Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18

100; Be WotnUft
BU I. r. Stsreneon,lr
o story brick sorr and dwelling with lot. No l2S 9th.
ave s. 23l Il OF 10th II, lot 2Si1Sb Thos Nc ooo
Kse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
(nrnltnrf.

L'OR CASH BGiERS-Nelycteens. Carpets.
Mating. tlo.h- Cashmere pN"rcoang l"t~e am h'
Blankets. luraps lucEflm-. ~hccing, pho-rry ''pdh
la, iiolr.. 81. ANbREM Lt.'itE a Co ~ hi"io"iN
ETRNITURE, CARPETS. and BEDDING
Iargu stock. superior quality. aud low price, ~ H. VI
COW Pm, IfMNII - Co.'S 10 and Ia 'hatilin IL
Great renucton prices next 30 day Payments may
La. mn a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
Gleamboats ano Railroads.


BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusaton;.
- and Naucatuck Rail- Dads Fare 81. Steamer BHI ma
POhT leaves Catharnesp at II Bridgeport Al
D.. wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
tilnrblc ano 5lnle Nlaniels.

y extensive stock OF MANTELS (Slatc and
~ NalIr- novel and unique designs A. reduced pir",
Ira,- aad SLOT, nfs desc rptou. ~ Nltl IN
SLATE CON ANY, tu.'4tIuafG lonith ave, ana seven
tc.uih It. y. \.
HASONI 4 ISDLA.
y SHAM MARBLE and GRANITE We RKS.
Ii6 10 l52 West futh 1t. near b-pdhWay.
uonunr.u Martal. Altar, Figures, Thing Wdu-cotnF
&c Importers rud manufacturers Ia Hay oi marDo
work of every d"-eiinu"n.
MARBLE and MARBLEl/ED MAN ILLS;
vi SFW DESIGNS. rom III upward al-p Monumental
work n gf,aty rr.urei Vfire-. Marble turning io ' n'
\. kLANEH ~. l1i l-t-t i1fi''nt T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Thursday, Feb. IL. 1877

NETWORK, Thursday. Feb. IL, 1879.
To-day at the Exchange Salesroom the fol-
lowing auction sales were made:
By A. IT. Muller e. Son.
story brick with plot. Nos ~ and 40 onyer
At . be NJ adison OAK sts, plot 3lN15; Dean 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18

Ru T. j. Bleecker Son, & Co. 1900
rlo Grand Boulevard, OF Hoth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
NETWORK. NEw-HAyEN AND HART

~
~ FORD H. r.. NETWORK AND NEW HAVEN d
VISION NItor Arrangement. commencing Nov - $50
Passenger station in NeyYork Grand Central Depot Ell
trance Forty secOnts.
Trains for New Haven leave AZ 30 Accn, sos (ENL
600 tAccnh 10 ~ III. (EN. - n tacc'u. tkNh %
acc ~ tEx, 40 aud 5l5 local Er., tEIl, and 20
For Soaih soIwalk. 10. SOS. 9sls a. M. IL NJ (Exl
20 3 (rr 40. :l5 5iO $50. g. IN p. For stamford
40, so. 9o5 l0;l0 =. m ~ m. 40 aud 800 taSb
80 40, 10 40, 20, 30. - 10 and IL 81
Boston ENpress via SpFingne!i a, sos and 10 and
. y. vim Shore Line at and 10 the so J..
90 ana = and 10 "a stopping at stamford Norwah. slc
aud y. connect with trains ri
VISION Tor Providence. The NOj aud m. connect
with shore Lane vision Norwich end the View Ha,,n
and Southampton H. H. Al New Haven, aud The sos
and D. M 'oI newport 80 .lOa AMI tfanscol
meet WI Connecticut yer r. r. a. mingled and
for Nominal no 800 a. m and p. connect "a Nan
gathck u H. ad housatonic H. r. a: Bridgeport The % Q
M. ?o ana $40 p M with ninhnty and NOrwak A. south
NorHaik lni the % /, and 40 D. IN. with New
canaan X. L. az stamford
SUNDAY ioslon Mail Trains Al p M viz Springfield a. 20
=. IN. VIA Providence.
Drawn Cars Day Express, and Sleeping C2g' On
Night Express Trains.
TicArts can purchased Ticket Office Of Conpan, 81
Grand trti Depot. ~ Oc"s al Y Y T Ser CO.. J
BroldWay York aud No court ST. Brooklyn who WI
also clccK Dc. gage flom residence % destihsuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18

IREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
TX NETWORK TO BRISTOL (tng.D--DlRECI.
Taking passcngers for LONDON Card r. Newport
Gloucester, ~ all ports in Bristol Channel
Sailing Pier IL. East hIye:. - -
SoNFRSrT N r.irrn 49,. " EDNESDAY, Feb. 90
sWALl. StauDrr .........-.-..
$40 Excursion S2O: lntcrne-
daIe currency Steeragr go Prepaid steer
age incae-. SO Drafts and upward For freight
VI "a - MoRGAN Agent, NO 20 South st., New.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18

NEW-HANEN. HARTFORD. hc. 49, Fare,
" ~ p leave Peck slip Tor New Haven AZ
l. D. daily ,Suu. eNceQted connecting with tcaL
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
L RIVER RAILKOAD.-AfteT Jan. /, le76, throg "a
tfaius viii leave Grand Central Depot
900 Chicago and Northern bAVress with drawing
through 10 Rochester. -
1903 Spcciai Chicago Express WIN utaWbg cara
20 Rochester and Buffalo.
90 n m Toriilrru and Western Express
u m, Win sleeping ears from New
YORK To ST Adams arriving Montreal VI : 90 a
D. m with sicrprgC9rs Tor WatcrtOwn and
Canandaigtis. 4 ~, or Mon,r al 4 fiausod gn.
D. m, Pacific Express DahN with sleeping cars Tor
Rochester. NIAGARA Fails Buffalo, lyean and Cincinnati;
also Tor chicago va both |. y aud NJ G. Rillroass
l0D D. H. Express with sleeping ears Or Albany ana Troy
wy ''"-' w w. ~ q. H. KENDRTCK.
General Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

these frat class steamships sail regularly at p No. IRON
PIER IS Nouh River, a. follows; -. -.
steansu p CKE,CENr CITY -IHUksDAN D. e.
shin colt VI r. o. = ...-.-...T fSDA1, rch
Accommodations surpassed For freight passage apply 70
WILLIAM Z. CLYDE < Co.. No. Bo"iihS-gTeen
MCCLELLAN, H. IL ~ & co, Agents ~ Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK
SoUTHAMPrON. AND BREMEN. -.
COMPANNS PIER foot O.; ~fCDNDfrI HDBOhEN.
NtC NH........ FEB - Hermann March 4
Eph VI rem I.
RATES or PA-SACE from SEW YORK % SDIlllANP-
TOS. UANRE or BREMEN - .
FIRST CABIN. 800 god. 81 DCABiN, $50 gold
NrIERAGF. $50 currency.
Tickets duo 90 rates. Prepaid rtetI"S' Ne1ul
Gates 80 CurT,ury
For freight or passage apply 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18

DACIFIC MAIL ;. :. LINE.
/ FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA. AUSTRALIA,
NEWIFNLAND. BRITISH COLI MBiA, Sc
Sailing from Pier foot Of Canal Il. North River.
FOR NAN FRANCISCO via l. IItMCS or PANAMA
: =. COLON. Wednesday. March l. ~ IL noo1. -
Connecting Tor all CENrRAL AMERICAN and SOUTH
PACIFIC PORTS.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA
= : CRY OF NEW YORK March ~
PROM SAN FRANCISCO TO VICTORIA, PORT TOW Ns-
END, TACOMA, PORTLAND, g., &c.
10Th and 18th of every month. -
For freight or passage apply foot Of lanai St. y r.
" I 4 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18

80. King agt. Duryca:
90. Blatc ford agt. Kidd.
225 Kinball agt. Newton
ct al.
214 Jolly, &c. agt. La
cOmbe.
3ll..ClarN agt. Phclan 81 al
IA. Fairly agi. Farrell.
162. .BraineTd agt. Manu-.
aud Builders Bank.
235. Alden agt. Di0Ssy.
2GS. HOFFMAN agt. SchOene.
man.
202. s., annoni agt. Ruck
81 nj.
206. Powers agt. Otard ~ al.
lO7. Real Estate Trust co.
agt. RAIDER ct nj.
307. Frost agt. Van Loon
et al.
199. .Leserman act. Bernhei-
mer ct al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
LINE.
From Piers 81 and ~. North River.


FOR LONDON DIRECT
GREFCF...... - IHt hSDAf. Mpr. .. II O. n.
FOR at EESsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
TITF or ~ ~ Fe 70 = 100 SPAIN Mar II a. m
ENG AND Feb %. j.. ~. EGh pr Mar. l. - m
500 ami no, currency. Return tickets III
reduced rates.
Nc.rsr passage s26 currency Prepaid stcerag1 tickets
tom IN Land IT. liud scotland al the lowest rate
Drafts issued from Il upward, Al current prices
Apply AZ the Company office. % ;roadHay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
rAIENDARS-rnIs DAY.
NNIlTsINI'afIN'I TIL
sr-pRFYE CHAaBEGs liwRhSCa'

80. .Caswell g Ct. Hammond.
AZ. Faulstich agt. Kan
mertr.
10. Livingston sgt. White'
sc.
100. .Sincy agt. Buddens'ck.
1903. Atlantic NJ. lns. Co.ast
stern.
1lG. Ind. EX. Co. agt. MOT
ganthau.
1lS Miller agt. Nichols.
I24. PavOi Belt 60. agt.
GUTdan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
- WINTER AKRASGEM ESr;
Commencing oct ~. 1915 Trains leave Hunters PO'At "a
follows
900 m;Express mail FOR Grsenport, sag Har'or and
Hampstead.
Hampstead. ana KOck4vay
1880 "a Accomnoianon FOR hi,ksyi!e an iieapsirI
$50 D. EXpr"-s Tor Grcenn0ri sag Hafh1r inlsi Vet
ley Hemp. tead, aud KoJslway.
I3O D. a.-Lypress foG Pot JcitiS5n Locust Valley, ali
$50 r-Exprcss ior Locus; alley Hampstead. aud ock
,,--.,
r,. leave hourly Flushing NOM $50 a. 20 1.Jl
M and 1t ., 100 aif llii ? 10. 800
~" " SUNDAA TRAINS.
500 a. ntOr POit Jefferson. L0t ISL Valley AMI Hemp
stead.
IL y L-..-L- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17

ACCIDENT TO GEN. SHERMAN's DAUGH-
TER.-The ST. Louis Globe Democrat of
wednesday last says :-"On Monday after
noon, while Gen. w. 7. Sherman's family
carriage and team were standing in front of
Military headquarters, the horses took fright
and ran away, going west on Locust street
al frightful speed. At the corner OF CARR
son avenue they collided with a lamp-post
breaking the pole, but the stoppage was only
momentary, and they dashed on, the carriage
in its disabled condition threatening all sorts
OF dangers. AT the corner OF Bell avenue the
vehicle was thrown against the curbstone
with great violence and overturned, its occu-
pants, Miss Lizzie Sherman and the coach
man, being most unceremoniously dumped.
OIner IMAM rather painful cut on Miss
Sherman'S forehead, neither was Injured
though, TO the credit OF her sex, IL must be
stated that the young lady was the better
man OF the two, and sustained with singular
fortitude her trying position 10 the end
giving none OF the usual feminine indica
lions of fear, pardonable on such occasions
The runaway horses were caught some dis
lance from where they had dropped the car
rage, and were found To be badly cat and
bruised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17

THE EXAMINATION OF ELECTION RE-
TURNs.-The results presented by the reform
party committee who have been counting
the ballots cast at the election in this city
November ?, as given elsewhere, are certain
~ curious, In any as pect. To what extent
they may be taken TO prove fraud Will be
better known hereafter when the opposite
side is heard in regard TO the same matter.
The present statement Is, OF course, er pdTfe.
BY IL Mr.. Harris's vote in Baltimore for gov
ernor is made 10 foot up ., 49,, and Mr.. Car
rolls 80, S32-ma king the Iatter's majority
1857. Included in these aggregates are what
are called the pudding" tickets, (3,774 in
number that is tickets smaller in size than
the mass of the tickets voted as well as
tickets Il Gle in numbeT) which IL is claimed
show no such crease as is occasioned usually
by folclhg them TO be put in the ballOt-bOX
These two oeScTipt ons OF tickets, together
amount TO $3.50, which. deducted from the
majority OF l4,537 given by the reform count
TO MIR Carroll, would reduce that majority
10 s,Si1. 80 that If IL were conceded that all
these "pGdding" tickets and those without
.Old are fraudulent, as assumed by the re-
formers, the result OF the election would not
be changed. Yet certainly a great shame
and scandal would rest upon the conduct o.
elections in this city II such a showing could
be sustained, and 1t is past comprehension
that such al amount of fraud could be com
United and yet no considerable portion of IL
be traced To and fixed upon indi viduals upon
whom the law could be brought TO bear with
Just punishment for the crimes perpe tratei
Baltimore San,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17

s2-The Limerick, Ireland, Chronicle re-
ports the death Of Father Tom Burke.
nYDr Baxter, OF Perrysyille, Ind, fell dead
1Three Italian assassins are about 70 be-
hanged in ST. Louis.
IThe Black Hills fever has broken out
badly again In some Of the states west Of the
Mississippi.
EThe lower lip FIRST SHOWS signs OF intox-
ication. II is the lower lip which first shows
signs OF grief In baby.
&A bill has been introduced into the lee-
islature OF Mississippi 70 make educAum
compulsory throughout the stace.
~The Philadelphia and Reading coal ana
iron company have issued orders 20 resume
mining operations to-day
s0In 1fty towns In Maine forty-two 10
publicans and eight conservatives have ben
elected a. Senatorial delegateA
ga Chicago Justice wouidnf believe .
woman who ascribed her etaggerinR 20 INC
| eject OF q very tight pull-b skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17

the purchase OF a site and the erection OF a
=. G..
BY Mr.. Lynch Miss Making an appro-
priation 10 reimburse the trustees OF the
Protestant orphan asylum OF Natchez. Mis-
sitsippi, for property destroyed by United
BY Mr. Wells Miss Providing that all
pensions granted on account Of death or
wounds since 1861, shall date from the date
of death or the receipt of wounds.
By Mr. Bevy-Bill To II x the rank aud nay
OF civil engir GERS In the Uuited States navy,
BY Mr.. Ellis (La.l-To relieve the state
National Bank of Louisiana.
BY Mr.. Darrall-For the Improvement OF
Bayou LafOurche. I'm Louisiana. Also. ap-
propriating SS00,OO0 for the repair and I'm
provement OF the Mississippi levees.
lish bureau OF transportation, and 10 reg
states
BY Mr. Hurd tOhio)-Bm TO restore gold
United States after January I, Is57. and To
repeal the act for the resumption OF specie
payments.
The morning hour here expired
GENERAL AMNESTY AGAIN
Mr.. White (ky) obtained the floor and
m mo to so suspend the rules as to bring a
House. The bill excerpts Jefferson Davis,
but Mr.. White also proposed an amendment
TO strike out tho words excepting him. This
was done for the purpose OF allowing a vote
Mr.. Randall PA made the point OF order
thai IL was not competent TO embrace two
propositions in one motion TO suspend the
rules; that the bill must be voted on directly.
and that IL was not IN order for the mover OF
the bill 10 himself offer an amendment.
Mr.. Garfield (Ohio) said IL had frequently
been done, that the rules were suspended to
make a specific order and do a thing in a
certain way.
Mr.. Kasson Gowa) said, i'm other words
the point OF order was made under a rule
which was suspended.
Mr.. Randall said he made the motion
before the rules were suspended.
Mr.. Wood ". " commended that the gen
teman could not offer bill aud AT the same
time an amendment TO his own bill.
Mr.. Hale (Me.l erquircd what the House
could rot do under a suspension OF the rules.
AS he understood 10 the gentleman asks for
certain order and wants the House 10 sus-
pend The rules in order To carry IL out.
Mr. Banks Mass thought fU perfectly
competent for the gentleman TO make the
motion he had made.
The Spea zer said il was not competent for
the Chair 10 exclude any part of the gentle
mans proposition. The proposition is to
Introduce the bill for two purposes; first, 10
have vote ON proposed amendment, and
second, 10 vote ubOn the bin Itself IL was
suggested That IL was not competent for the
gentleman to do this under a suspension OF
the rules, but the very object OF suspension
is 10 get rid OF all rules.
The question OF suspending was taken by
yeas and nays, and the rules were not sus-
pended-yeas l65, nays ii0-twO- thirds not
voting IN the Affirmative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. E.-Dr. A. n Helm
bold, VINO has been cOufised In the Pennsyl
wanna hospital FOR the insane, yesterday ef
fected his escape, and has not since beer
heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17

WHO KILLED CARRUTH?-On Saturday
DIR. lngraham test fed that a month before
Carruth died he told q mem Der Of his family
tpat II the wound was not opened death would
ensue from compression of the brain. A
promise was made TO communicate this to
Csrruth, TO see If he would consent TO the
operation, but they did not do so, and he had
notnlng TO do with the case Afterwards. He
denied that he had caused any new wound
Dy probing. DIR. fuller, the family physi-
clan, testified 10 his attendance on the
patient up TO the time when he was dismissed
10 make way for DR.. Brown. He said thai
IN May he considered Carruth as GONZALES
cent, and he gave a certidca TO that effect.
He also said that he saw DIR. Gross probe the
wound 10 the depth of two and a half inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17

A Helpless WIFE AND DYING Hus-
BASD.-John r. Elder, q farmer of Decatur
county, Indiana, awakened his wife by his
struggles about two o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and Immediately fell out of bed. His
wife is helpless, and could only reach for the
dinner horn and blow it. but failed to arouse
the neighbors. When daylight came he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17

DFATH OF GEN. GEORGE W. CoLE.-The
death is announced OF Gen. George w. Cole,
at Mora, New Mexico, on the 18th OF Deem
Der last, Of pneumonia. Gen. Coles name is
still well remembered as the hero OF a do
mestic tragedy which resulted In his killing
In one of the corridors of Stanwix Hall, Al
bany, n. Y, January 4, 1861, l.. IL. HiScox
OF Syracuse, then member of the constitu-
tional convention sitting at the capital OF
the state. The cause OF the murder was His
coN's alleged indignities offered to Coles
wife. Cole was acquitted on the ground of
insanity, and afterwards made his home in
New Mexico, where he engaged in the prac-
tice OF medicine. He was brother Of Sen
tor Cole, of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17

DEPosIToRs' SUITS AGAINST BROKEN
BANK.-A Middletown New York dispatch
states that George III. Deckar has been ap
pointed commissioner TO go to Rio Janeiro
TO take testimony of Charles III. Horton, the
absconding cashier OF the Waikiki national
bank, in sixteen suits brought by the GGpps-
itors against the institution, and John n1r-
left in the bank, amounting tn $40, 600. AL
legged TO have been squaGdered by United
States officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17
Suspension OF the Tredegar Iron
Works I'm kichmond

hIChMoND, Jan. l--The TrcdegaT Com
panys iron works have suspended. From
Iour 10 SIX hundred operatives are ousted
The Liabilities are not yet known. \ state.
ment is being prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17
A Husband Shot Dead q, hts v,,.

NINNINNAIIs jan. N.-FUWaTl kIchArd-
son, prominent citizen OF MassillOn, Ohio
and member OF the city council, was shot
ana instantly killed by his wife yesterday.
She says heT act was in sell defence, as he
was approaching her with the svOwed pur-
pose of cutting her throat with n razor. IL
y suspected by many persons 10 have been n
premeditated murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-17

RESUMPTION IN THE COAL REGIONS
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company issued orders Saturday To start
the Mahanoy planes to-day. A number OF
collieries worked by the Reading company
and private individuals, giving employment
to.a large number of men and boys, will then
resume mining operations.