davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

Total collection Of tax for 1875 g, 346, 900 "a
Total collection of tax for 1876. 81 ,269 "A
E. PILSBURY, Administer tor.
Mr.. Brown laid before the Council the
semi.annual report Of the Department Of
Public Accounts, ending June 80, 1876, and
on motion $50 copies were ordered to be
printed:
Total bonded debt as shown
Oy same. ...... 100. .ezV,o"V,'~| 10
Total certified and floating
debt. ........... l,|lco|o ~
Total bonded, certified and
floating debt. .e2@,oo9,o Vo ~
Back taxes due, inclusive of.
the year 1876. -. ........ "a. 296, 23O IS
Estimated to be c0iiectible... 1000 %
Financial and Other Business on Final
Passage. ,s- t.e ,... l-s
Mr.. Brown called up the ordinances de-
scribed as follows, which, having been read
twice. we're now on third reading. and they
passed unanimously, the yeas and nays
having been called, and all the members
present at roll call voting:
IAN ordinance providing for the payment
of the several psy role therein named" be-
ginning Officers and clerks employed in
the Department Of Finance" Htt.
IAN ordinance providing for the payment
of the several pay rolls therein named" be-
ginning Department of Improvements,
streets, wages, ETC." as amended.
IAN ordinance providing for the payment
Of the several accounts therein named be-
ginning Amos Morrison" -. -.
"The ordinance providing for the payment
of the several pay rolls therein named, be-
ginning "Pay roll of municipal police
courts" was, on motion of Nj. Burke, di.
vided, and the item, .Pay roll of municipal
police courts. $4es5 80" referred to the
committee Of the whole, and thus divided,
the balance Of the ordinance passed. II
Reports Of Cemmittees. o., .
By the COMMITTEES of the whole, and
adopted:
On the petition of Misses Clarisse and
Adele Duchamps, for remission of taxes or
extension of time to pay the same, reports
that the City Council has no power to grant
q remission, but an extension of time will
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

>~s->~>sSy
and referred to the City Attorney: ~ -
Resolued, That in consideration of the
payment BY the Firemen's Charitable Asso.
from the appropriations to become dine the
Firemen's Charital ls Association, under the
existing fire contract for the months Of Oel
tober, November and December, 1876, and
upon tho transfer or payment to the city by
said Firemen's Charitable Association Of the
further sum of $40,600 In appropriations
due the Firemen's Charitable Association
and unpaid; that the Mayor be and he is
hereby authorized TO sell and convey to the
Firemens Charitable Association the engine
houses belonging to the city, and described
in the appraiseraent this dsy submitted BY
tho committed Of the whole; said Firemens
Charitable Association to have and to hold
the same for public use, as engine houses,
and to keep the same in good repair and
condition; the city shall reserve the right
to enter upon and take possession Of any or
all Of said enginehouses in the event Of .
termination or violation Of the contract DO.
tween the city and the Fnemen's Charitable
Association for the extiDguishment of fires,
upon the payment Of valuation, TO be as
csftsined by the Mayor appointing two up.
ISOLATION two appraisers" and, In case Of
disagreement, said four appraisers shall
select fifth person, who shall arbitrate be.
tween them. api g. "a ~
Petiions- Referred, Etc.
From J. A. Moss and F. D. Brinkman, for
reduction of assessments. To the Admin
istrstor of Assessments.
From Lacey & Butler, notifying the city
of Judgment in favor of Miller, Stoutten-
burgh & Peckham, for professional services
rendered in the suit of John w. Cannon VI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

ID = CIr1 nAas, Nv OalsANs /
't Sst1rdsy, Joy 9, is76it
The Council met stIia day. It twelve
O'Clock s., pursuantto sdjoaransnt. !
Presentation. Charles J. Leeds, Mayor,
presiding. and Administrators Bertcli,
Brown, Bouny, Barke,s Mccarthy aad
Pilsbury. - M.r s.,
The minutes Of the previous meeting
we're approved and their reading dispensed
with. .., ..,.,- ...., ,.,.., :.
Communications from the Mayer and ASi.
ministFarorS.
JOINT monthly report Of the Administra.
tors Of Finance and Public Accounts for
the month ending June 80, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
CITY ORDINANCES--OFFICIAL.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
-$U@I ..-ftt Az
NAYoRArry OF NEW ORLsANs,
City Hall, July O., 1875. j

RESOLVED, That the sum of $500 be and is
hereby appropriated to Henry Smith in full
for per diem and mileage as witness from
the parish of St. Mary in the suit Of the
State vs. Christian and Mrs. jacobs, before
the First District Court of the parish of
Orleans, as certified by the Judge of said
court, dated July "a, 1879, and that the Ad-
ministrator of Public Accounts warrant in
payment Of the same, whenever there
10 money in the treasury to the proper
fund and not otherwise appropriated. -.
v Adopted, by the ,c ! Vel Of the city Of
: ~ A ~ CHARLES J. LEEDS, Mayor.
J. 4. HAansr, Secretary, IT, LIE 80, Ga
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

-a.ssaa edf ysv sidt uI .slo9nig 10 ari,h
edit loa La. ,beh.51s. !. :aisiqiuoo STOW $500
.sbAGn ssw sssrs- siss1 ~ veGs ,sSsi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
n, :, '. e. AUCTION SALES s a,%a
~ :, III
), f; &, n BY Mash q HodaDon. xbIsf
tl"1s1---%s-e-s-~'a-a x aa-la flti
sg1-.7 SALE TO ErPBcr ArARffrSoN.ilA
J al .tueaA 4 b a&l - @if IN Ell .GsT1It
, TEX LOTS ~ Ea1 SIXTH 0hsENOEeaw
SUCCESSION or" leSzT7us 1ttlrtr1k1p.a b
ss.qarD iu 4fn u Aenv. e u ~ bsbavi
esesnA District Oeart for tn FAsasA, u OrlAans-

U0So00 Olo&11C6 V0UHU ZOE - xU11DD<01
= I.lJJ 80, ri No; q, aes. 1T sTs6Io bGs
DY NASH 4 HODGs0N-w. aoDdsot /
d AnStsesss-OAes Ns. 13Oarondelee stfSetc-i
On SATURDAY, July so ls76, ct twelve o'clock
NJ, 1t the St. Charles Auction Rxchanke. in the
basGnent rotunda u the ST Charles Hotel,
b. viItne and IN puIsuanoo % o. tudSn0utl nd!
order q the Hon. A. l. Tceot. isdee - - 6eesnd
nd sisnsd ont tYsatielh q lqns. lsis s. tie,
aesye 'entitasd matter q public suction, van 81
'' fEH CERTAIN tors OF tsRorsp. sttua..a ~
bounded BY Maeaaiss Gasp, Foacher and 1nto:
nine streets, designated - Nos to and Is = 20
inclnsve, being tho lSwsf hA1f Of said square, Nss
to 3 measuring each 81 feet inches front on
MaGAStne street, and Hos. Is TO - eeoh 81 foet 3,
inches ireot on Camp street. BY depth q l2o fset
each, and Eoa 10 and 20 each measure % feet front
on Foucher street, BY depth Of Us feet. ali be-
tween parallel lines, American measure, - PER
plan Of L. q. Pilie surveyor, GATED April q, aS7G,
and on exhibition ct. the plaoe q sa2a.
Terms and Conditions-One.third cash and tho
balance at one end tive years. With sieht PER cent
eentto be paid cash on the spot to bind the sale.
Acts OF sa1e before W. J. Oasten rotary, sei
thelpurchasers expense, including the taxeS due
ana exig,bla in 1877, 60. L = .is27 ly2 is 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
RAILROADS.

-. - RAILROADS, T. q ... ~
THE MOBILE LINE 49,
. Isf--s a
To the East, Nsrth and West, gas
Via Louisville. via Atlanta and via St. Louis.
CARRYING TH8 UNITED STATES 4MArL. i7a.
Trains win arrive and depart from Depot, mo- Of
Canal street. - foll0We -
Express. D ..sS:S, A. ne.prs..A n is.so 4 y.
Express. $500 p H. Express. 80. 0s3O p. u.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Ciucinnati, Louis.
vile, Nashville, Lynchburg and Baltimore without
change, and only ono change to New York and
Eastern cities.
Ticket ONCE corner Of Camp and CenAoa
Streets opposite City Hotel
NORMAN G. JONES' General Aoont
no21 D. B. ROBINSON. Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

A HERO, JR.,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONMIssIONHsoSpRxp
Once Ne. IL Commercial Plaza.
Passports procured with disputnb, ~ ,rnr~
attention gwen to 81. aaX
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

y sd 4 a sss a. :ss2.y
menf Of the tax foc1 6z6sa hae SssiissfbI"
By Mr.. Burke, for tho Administrator Of
Commerce, anai id6pgelqAi
l. FsvenSiy, byresolution, :sa the psti,
ton Of Smith h Goldsmith, to erect 4 sseanll
enpine.~ y Nis~b-sa .s'W tstTft
2. Retui,sd petition of h. Bonnabsl ct
a., relative = the erection OF q bath-house
on the Mississippi river. approved. 80
By Mr.. Brown, and adopted: - g..
Favorably, BY resolution, on tho petition
of a. Schmidt for nllesge from Brashearto
New Orleans - witness in the case of tho
city W. Mr.. and Mn. Jacobs. >','e. go %"
By Mr.. Bertoli and adopted:
Unfavorsbly on the petition for extension
of the city water pipes on Canal street to
the station Of the New Orleans City Rail-
road Company. the city not having sufficient
funds to perform said work.
By Mr.. Burke, read and referred to the
committee Of the whole:
DEPARTMENT OF IxPRovKxErrs,
July 8, 1876. )
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
LOST,

II .OST-A PROAISSORY NOTE FOR 500,
~ dated eighteenth Of November 1875, sub
scI1bed By Albert Role. to his own order and by
him indorsed payable at ono year with eight per
cent interest per snnum from date until psid,
psraphea me verietur' by Abel Drey fous, notary
10 this city. The public are cautioned against
negotiattng or trading for sad note. az payment
New Or cans, June ~, 1886, lSs % H..
jy1 I0r a ~ AUGUST vOIGT
II OST OR 1lISLAlO.--CERTIFIOAT no.
~ l2S for one ahare OF the capital stock OF the
New Orleans Mutu 81 Insurance Association dated
ing been lost or mislaid, the public is cautioned
against negotiating for the same application hav-
ing been made for new certificate.
Jel7 pJJl6 IA 4 t r. B. BERNARD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
BAoUNr SPRINGS,
TH8 GREAT
SOUTHERN HIALTH AND PLEASURE RYsORr

Direct on the line Of travel between this city and
the North aud East, 100 miles north Of Mon tgom-
cry, in the mountainous regions Of North Alabama.
for the 1ast by way of Mobile. Montgomery AID
louisville, take dinner at the jackson House,
Blount Springs, next day.
got the beet mineral water In America Send for
guide and circular Rates of board, o. 50 per day,
SiS Der week, 3 10 and $50 per mouth. Round
trip tickets good until November, e27.
ie8 I'm J. D. TOWNKR Rranr1Afnr
, 1876-07-30

the management has put IN rehearsal a ne"
piece, originally meant for the Pa1ais Royal, by
NM. Grange, Bernard, and Buquet, entitlco
TEN Route pour Philadelphia" which Is said to
be full OF fun and Americanisms.
The revival ut the Porte ST. Martin, Paris, OF
Casi1nfr Delavigne's tiyc-act DRAMA !" Louis
XI.,' has been very successful, both In an artis-
tit and pecuniary SENSE"
The management Of the Palais Royal Theatre
has entered IN action for 81, QUO francs damages
against N. Sardou for not having delivered last
winter piece which be had engaged to write for
that house.
At Mr. Henry Ncville's benefit in London re-
Gently, lie made speech OF the frank aud con-
fidential kind now fashionable with leading act
ors. He had had successes, he said, and hc
had been his best friend. Next season be would
bring out the '' Dukes Motto" which was one
OF Fechter's chief successes ut the Lyceum.
The London dcademy Of the 18th inst. says:
nThe manager Of the 1laymarkct has this week
revived Wild Oats, one Of those old-1ashloncd
comedies, which make their appearance On hot
nights III July, when sultrv weather anu bad
play have combined to empty theatre, anu
The uncritical cousin who is in town between
hay and wheat harvest can alone be compelled
to come in.
n. Jules -Claretic, one OF the ablest and most
conscientious of Partisan critics, who has maoe
rather heightened stay in London, during "hlcn
he thoroughly studied all the theatres, has puo-
lished his impressions in La I'resSe. lie writes
gcnially and carefully Of what he saw, but not
In admiration, The theatre there, he says, is
business more than work Ut art, properly SO
called. As for dramatic criticism, it docs not
exist, but it is replaced BY the rapid report
which appcarS next morning.
, 1876-07-30
THE DRAMA.

sTWIXT SLEEPING AND WAKING.
There will be nothing worthy the name Of
thcatricals in Chicago this week. Two variety
companies have the field all to themselves. Last
week was little better. Miss Cla1ton and Sc
lccted few from the Union Square Company
were the sole representatives Of the drama.
We cannot say that they won distinguished
honors by their performances. In view OF the
persistent and systemati: Misrepresentation of
certain New York papers, it is proper to say
that Miss Claxton has not captivated the Chi
cago public. On the contrary, her impersona-
tions OF Constance and Hiss llary have made
inroads on the reputation which she achieved in
the role of Louise, the blind girl. Mr.. O'Neil1
played the part OF Etlstace Lauton in 'sCon-
science " pleasantly. His debut in New York
will be noticed with interest by his admirers in
Chicago, among whom The TRIBUNE desires to
be counted. He has been cast in lies Dani-
chetf," Which is to be the principal production
, 1876-07-30

When the Church property in Italy was ap-
proprlated BY the State, the Roman Catholic
authorities IN England excrted themselves to
the pest OF their power to save the estates Of
the foundations in Rome known as the English,
Irish, and Scotch Colleges. It was contended
that the law Of appropriation could not apply to
tnem, lnasmuch as they were foreign instita-
tions, and the contention was carried before the
Roman Law courts. In the end, however, it was
! aeclaed that these establishments, though bear.
ing 1oreign names, were, like numerous other
institutions OF a similar character, set up u
Rome at the common cost OF the faithful tor the
honor and glory OF the Church, and were, there.
fore, subject to the provisions Of the law o.
June 15d3- In accordance with this decision the
the Germano- no-Hungarian College, consisting o5
houses in Rome and estates in the province$s
Is to be sold at public auction. The Engl Engliao
College, which has sent fnnumerab1e priests g
England, was established BY Pope Gregory XII. y.
In April, 1879, and has therefore existed 1@
nearly 800 yeara-
, 1876-07-30

for bass or baritone voice, by Julius
Eichberg; "New YEARS. Chimes" by ". T.
Wrighon; "Letter from Cousin Mary to Cou-
sin Fred by Charles Lecocq; "a Maiden Stood
on Sea-Bound Bark" "Singing at Sunset"
and "Just Where the Brook Winds" BY Abt;
1.-THE Little Match Girl" by J: L: Molloy:
"Norah's Message" By Sir Julius Benedict;
uGentie @ zephyr, bv How1r3 i: clover. M Also for
the following list of instrumental music:
Merry Thought, +" capricietto, by Jules dc slyrai;
uBy the Brookside," idyl, by A: Code; My
First Ride,'' salon piece, by Karl kolllng;
Liszt's arrangement OF the "spinning Song,',,
Spring." by Albert Yungmann; "Good Bye"
fantasia, by Theodore Gese; Schubert's
ssInomens Musicale" arranged for piuno and
violin by R. Schaab; and 'sThree Pieces for
Piano." by schicblc, edited by E. Pcrabo.
Schieble was the leader of tine St. CECILIA Club
and teacher Of the piano and voice at Frankfort
on-the-Main, who died in 1855. These pieces
are published for the first time.
, 1876-07-30
AT HOME,

thESho10'S ) tOSCERTS.
The programme fur the Exposition sacred
concert this afternoon embraces the kyrie from
Haydn's Imperial Mass and other selections for
the organ, by Mr.. Crcswold; "IKnow that Ny
Redeemer Liveth,' by Mrs. Emma Thurston;
Mendelssohn's "If With All Your Hearts,"
and Haydn's In Native Wortb,'' by Mr.
Alfred Wilkie; Sweet as the Dew" and " In
tegcr Vitn," by the Oriental Quartcttce; I: 0
Man OF God ~ from the Elijah, by Mrs. Thurs
ton aud Mr.. Goodwillic, and tia Melancolie,''
solo for the violin, bY Mr.. Henri dc Clcrcque.
In the evening, Mr.. Goo1willie will sing
What Must it Be to be Therc''; the Oriental
Quartettc will render 's Bonum Est ~ and Il Re-
member Now Thy Creator''; Miss Lille c.
Phillips will sing s'Angels Ever Bright and
ssCujus Animam,'' from Stabat Mater; and Mr.
CresWold will interpret, on the organ, selections
frpm Handel and Batistc.
LOCAL MISCELLANY
We learn that Mr.. Albert Weber has engaged
Miss Julia Rive and several other artists for
series OF concerts. Mr.. King, lately with Messrs.
Decker Bros, will in future travel for him.
Jerome Hopkins festival vesper service for
orchestra and three choirs will probably not be
performed in Chicago until it has been heard in
Boston, arrangements for which are now in
progress. The directors will be Mr.. Honkins,
Sir. 5. B. Whitney, and Mr.. j. c. D. Parker,
4 New York paper says: "Mr. Will H. Stan
Icy, the Well-known tenor, who was formerly
with the Kellogg Opera Troupe, and who has
ss: neen singing with very great success in the
this city aud has already received several offers
Tor next season, but is as yet undccidel'
The following announcement from the Lon
don 4tten<eum Of the 18th will be of interest in
, 1876-07-30
IS Of the Union Square Theatre the coming

u sAe OuloA c4aAo A'1
PROVINCIAL MANAGERS ASSOCIATION.
The probable results Of the combination Of
a,,;z.:., ,a,,.1xo~, hoo ,,aon widely canvassed
Po. .1aa aa1s T,a tar,no+,on IT This Asso-
ourlng tne week. Inc loili'ae'on ~ :uo 49,
ciation creates demand Tor slnl!ar u an1a- -.
ton among the stock-actors. Whatever tue
managers NAV say nublfcly, they mean privately
n enh;act +hc;r ;mmcdi.te employcs to the
samc d;sc;n1Ina which is nronosed for the
"stars,, This is not the first instance in which
capitalists have united against lapor, Dui as IT,
as genera!y peen tna sase e.i.1 'ins+ tns d.manIs
on the part Of 1he laborers. The managers
have always been supreme. They have dlctaleo
lerms anu nave emeounae.u a no no;i;t IT with
h tI,c f.rther redurtion Of wages Which seems to
bc advisable cannot easily he effected. One OF
ciatlon is to accomplish this reduction. InE
TRIBUNE has no sympathy Win Tue spirlt Which
would condemn the union ol capleA! sgalMas ~
e,mc r;ts,,t 70 rn,nhinc apaust labor that labor
Iaa e,ra;,,st NJ "o.;.nI Th3 ACTORS have n remedy
T fnr ,Ga tfrratemc,1 evils. they can form ai
sc+ors' Asso";at;nn. and accent or reject terms
os " l,o,u Twn noints of importancc should be
taken into the account in any attempt to secure
union Ut stock actors: 1nat tnc ploless.3'i '
is not homogeneous; (2) that the hlshest efaoe
in small sunl,ly and hot likely to suffer by the
Manavers' Union. The Actors Association
chOul3 In nrnnarn1 for thc want of professional
ssanpat!y "n!en ~ az .,.n,,iI ,,nat ;t hr ~
os".tsasS pso'ess1n, a..u suuu.u ~ 1;e @ - I;o1-
cuultg from thc dement's ol taG Gllon t1e a,f,l l
est grades Of actors. The Union Is necueo
rank Of leading men and women.
<'''3> W ~ .oTrs ,wn n1xxonYcrupsrs.
, 1876-07-30


Again the snow gleams on the ground;
Aga!n the sleign- bells gaily sound;
Again On b1iller's Hill We hear
The shouts of children, loud and clear,
But in the barn is heard no more
The Tapping 1all upon the hoor;
The house is down, its inmates gone,
And tall Lycurgus Littlejohn
L. now an old man, worn with care,
With STOPPING form and silver hair.
When, in the merry Winter time,
His children's children 'round him climb.
He gladly tells them Of his fright
On that far. distant Winter,night;
When by the fire, with nodding head,
He sits and sinks to slumber deep,
And quakes and shivers in his sleep,
Alas: he is but dreaming still
OF that spare bed on Miller's HILL
LAX PARK, Ill.
, 1876-07-30

...:.e {. H7-. 3I.T3 =. 1.,. :, mi,
"oros' nearer, sly too, To lllee." The report
vas stateu' a1iu went ike w1ldfre, that Miss
Aooott was gong to insult IN Italian audience
Win Il ncrctieA hymn! She would not back
down: lhe hrst verse was greeted by a storm
OF hisses. =, She bowed, smiled, and went
on Win =; the ,,,9 SECOND % verse. Inc audience
vas III tunult; ~ Inc orchestra tried to
drown her voice. The pluciy little American
stood her ground and finished her song. james
Lorrimer 6raAaia, the United States Consul,
said 1t was magnificent triumph. Later it was
discovered and m thep proofs secured, that delibcr-
ate pu, posi nau oeeh lolnleo 10 crush Miss AT
bott, that the MANAGER Of the - Pcrgola might
, 1876-07-30
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

y,rocts f,on q nt,D pnen entitled "Ihe Hpare
Bed" dy Eugene J. HIi
THE SPARE BED.
The spare bed stood within room
As chill und humid Us u tomb.
The rain that fell on roof decaycd
Dripped through the chinks that time had made,
And On the whitcwashcd walls ran down
In wontlrous frescoes tingcd with brown;
Cold was the mating on the floor;
Cold blew the breeze beneath tho door;
Cold were the straight backed chairs OF wood;
Cold was the oaken stand that stood
On spinding legs. that looked ns chill
AS lone, bare pines on some bleak hill.
High was tic led DER things below,
Like some tall Iceberg capped with snow.
, 1876-02-24

The moat significant event in all the 1te-
publican Conventions and gatherings Of Tues
day was the adoption by the WiscorRIn State
Convention Of tho following resolution
Lsso!ssd That, while we belisys tho cloies Of Tho
pnon Republicans OF Wisconsin IL enph.ticay In f.
vor Of tts nomination OF tho naions gifted non. The
Hon. JANIS g. DLAlNs, yes In view Of tho tiao to
!nterysus before tho assembling ot tbs National Con-
sentoa, W. decm It nszpsdieut to tnst1act das-
gses but srust 10 sher Intelligence, dscsstton, sud
fidelity 10 fairly rspseaent their constituents Ia Tia
discharge Of taelr important duty,
The action Of the Indiana Convention in
structing its delegates to present tho nnme
of Senator MOTION was natural and proper
testimonial TO tho eminont services OF tho
mau who has been the Republican leader In
Indiana for moro than twenty years. In this
sense It was q deserved compliment, but 1t
has no general political Significance, being
merely local, State matter, Not SO, how
ever, In ths caso Of BLAINE aud Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin Convention selected Mr.
D1A.sg from among ali tho candidates before
them without any Estate pride" in the case.
Their selection, too, il but the expression Of
growing sentiment in favor OF bit. blame
that haa asserted itself Enthusiastically through
out tho West during tho iass fsw weeks.
Thars u syss3 probability thai ths sasiou Of
ths Wlsoaldn Qonssn&ou VIII ba followed
, 1876-02-24

by TINT Of Iowa, A1innesotn, Michigan, Kan
sas, Nebraska, md Tho Pacific States. ILL.,
nois, too, though having tho samo natural
preference for Mr.. WABununNE TINT Indiana
Inns for Mr.. 1lonToN, docs not feel 1iko presa-
ing hor candidate after having enjoyed the
honor of tho Presidency for sixteen ycnrs,
unless in tho event Of auol, division in tho
Convention as should warrant tho present.
ment anu zcnlous and persistent advooaoy Of
D1r. WAshnunNE md 20 allc will probably
join with tho other Wcatcrn Statoa in Bnp.
porting Mr.. UbA1sE's candidaturo at tho out
Bot as against TINT Of my ono olso. Tho
sound Of tllo popular vofco for blaine in
this part of tho country is by no means un-
cQrtain.
, 1876-02-24
PERSONAL

Tbs New York Herald saya that Gan. DAboook
wspt IN court when atoErs dre" bis pstheslo
picture Of the praying v!fs and ohlldrea u
homo.
Dr.. Halls old stone church In Nav York Ia be-
ing taken down plecamsAl and rebuilt wishoua
material alteration In West Fifty-s4ysnth street.
Tho material In the building was g!ssn Away to
tho Central Presbyterian Church.
Mesars. Christie, Manson d Woods, London,
eola last month 4 Bible, oaoe tho psoperty OF
Charles H., With tho soyal arms in silFer, foF
go Ga. II waa printed BY E1aid. Cambridge,
In lego, and tho plstea war; By Aollas aud
Vischer.
Ono OF tho members Of the Advisory Council
Ut Brooklyn 10 tho Rev. J. q. Merrill. pastoE Of
the First Congregational Church Of Davsnnoss,
xho denounced Theodore Triton from bis pulpit
and begged his congregation no! to attend NV
lecture ou 'Ths Problem Of Life"
Ons OF Brigham Youngs daughts u late'J
married clandestinsly = Gentle. but IN day Or
two returned to her fathers housa. Another
dAughtot, Miaa Nabb.a, has nabbisd rich young
Mormon, aud taken him Ia Triumph % bridal.
tour 10 Nsx York. Hs4ghAna's shsofy o9 p&oxA
k1sstsast nsust tsuastttaat b i4soarsatsns vhsa