davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS
n Administrators salez AaniaistFator szm Sale.
5 SALE "A 81: L SALE Ess..ii::.

win be sold at Public Auction TUESDAY. AU-
GUST % at O'Clock, p. m at the residence Of the
ellis children in Greensboro the following named
property belonging TO the estate Of the late Harmon
Giin. described follows. The westerly half Of lot
No. 10 in the tenth range Of lots in Greensboro sup
posed TO contain nifty Of land be the
or less.
DAVID GILLIs, Administration
Barton. VT, July 2s. 1876. 1888
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

MOTHERS can secure health for their
children and rest for themselves by the
use of Castoria, perfect substitute for
Castor Oil. 1t is absolutely harmless,
and is as pleasant to take as honey. For
wind-colic. sour stomach, worms or con-
stipatiOn. for young or old, there Is
nothing ip existence like it IL Is
certain, it is speedy, it is cheap.
CAKED BREASTS, rheumatism, sciatica,
swellings. sprains. stiff joints. burns,
scalds. poisonous bites. and all flesh,
bone and muscle ailments, can be abso-
lutely cured by the Centaur Liniments.
What the White Liniment Is for the hu-
man family, the Yellow Lininent Is for
spawned, CALLED, and lame horses and
animals. OBS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
II II II MO It O IL

A. ID. II L b B A RID,
JObbing and Commission Dealerin
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD. EGGS,
BEANS. DRIED APPLE, &C.
81 John STREET, BosroN, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07
PASSUMPSTC RAILROAD
EXCURSIONS
10
LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG /!
Great Inducements ! Low Rates

Trip 20 Newport dinner at the Memphremagog
House and sail In the beautiful steamer Lads OF the
Lake all included in the following very low rates for
parties Of ten OF more going same day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07


VERMONT BUTTER.
Choice Choice Tubs Tubs per pound. % q a 90
c colrtH sG0d' Is Is Is
VERMONT cHEEsR.
Factory. per pound. 10
Farm Dairy good, 81
FLOUR.
St. Louis and Illinois. per barrel, so 500
Ohio and Michigan, 600 $50
Common Extra, 4.5O a 5.25
Snpernne, $50 a 400
Terces. per pound ls a Is
EGGS.
Fresh. per dozen. lo a 20
BEANS.
Marrow, hand picked, per bushel, LIS a $50
Pea, hand picked a. lao a l.6O
Medium, 95 a LOO
Mixed rs a 50
DRIED APPLE.
Maine, sliced, choice. per pound. IL IL
Maine and N. H., quartd, choice 9 10
Maine, quartered, common, Ia
Western, 10
PORK.
Clear, tx. per barrel "a 90 a $500
Mess, 400 a 2200
Fresh Hogs. per pound. sa 9
Hams, Smoked, IA 10
sUNDRIEs.
Pressed Hay. perton, 5000 LOO
Hops, perpound' loa le
Oats, per bushel 30 so
Corn, 90 IS
Potatoes jackson. per bushel 20 LOO
RENARKs.-There is call for butter, but partic-
ularly for the better grades. Great complaint is
made about the quality of nearly all shipments Cheese
is quiet and lower all but best factory. Eggs are
firm for fresh market Beans continue dull for all
choice pea. Flour Is weaker and prices declining
Pork, lard and hams are frmer. Corn and oats are
unchanged. Potatoes are high, temporarily Poultry
| SO unsettled that to quote would benefit no one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

EARLY History or MORGAN
The town took its name from one of
the original proprietOrs. John Morgan.
Esq, Of Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Nathan
Wilcox was the first settler. He remov-
ed with his family from HillingswOrth.
Conn. in 1901 or 2. His family con-
sisted of FIVE boys aud FIVE girls. The
names Of the boys were Luther. Calvin,
BENJAMIN, Jeremiah and Nathan, JIG.
The names of the girls, Deborah, Lydia,
Thankful, Rachel and Lucy. Not long
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
@p lit Gmil 6crtert 2

@sbartis aus sid % Sabre ait. felt AZ Sabrm In amsri,
IA Sn iS72-73 mar lsins aereis Nalsn. y. %. In 1873
Ia @ltaeer. alaptpI 10, Soma. gDer Ribsrss lku Srn.
puttrt ptis. nsst 60 an bic Rseaeii0a ~sinisHssn, eanit 20
Dr 5amiltt n~itsetteilt psreen team.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07

Saufsriss, 6spsttssn. AIDA aasa sfbisasa pstanusss,
pustn aufs paaftii6as besrst.
Cfaes: G6s ssn Yasta ans 5. etrsSt,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
Sur5 fanf srOBe Staatsn,
WM Aerantbobsl u. @smaisialeissr.

Gun PnplpeS uue eines Der beiten @eratbs. i&neiSst
loon nne ltnsu. blsibt nets ibarf uns ronst Mot.
&are ~pcrtoirei ssitidt anf Gmpiaug pen Si.a5.
Ran %aereilirs, John snisrr, Dor t5i, saperts. Sae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
5rans Z. Walfu............D Dominic &bumbrs,
%afRer l. 36om6erg.


Bir bsforssn, bic anlase BON aapitaIieu
.uf suts SypOtbsltn uns anleiben auf iol9s
srn geriauf bon staot' ans 3anns Grunssistn.
.bam, Gin,ise altr art Abstracts of Titles,
ftrtisen als naSsli&sn ssri&hi&sn Sorumeute,
p~srfaufsn ,.fidsts" nab unb BON 5euti&lano.
Bs4id auf aas Saaptplass Gar0pas, Reasu
poIittu, aus In ben bsasn 8susrpsrE&rrunss.
Sompasnisn, bttrsibsn aubsrbtm stn General
Law Business uns bpfsn bic DsutfSsn bon
Dubuque County, psrpsu I'D In obissn slnssls.
ssnbrtsa Pete pssbsn an p
2Safker 6 N6omesrs,
ita Dm. epItessus Richer Rasasn y. o. eas S. ans
Raineta5s. Gubuius, SOFA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

administrators OF her husbands estate Mr.. IOew 70
signed and che 10 soIs Administrative her affairs were
managed by Mr. Lewis and her counsel. Messrs.
Gillette Strahan; she did not know whether
all her husbands debts had been paid or
not she did not know that Mr. Peckham was
paid S5.00O juno, 1873. The money received by her
in june 1873 spent chiefly for household expenses
She further stated that Mr. Lewis managed all the affairs
OF the estate and kept the accounts Among the real
tate was the Broadway House. Of Broadway and
Forty secondst which very heavily mortgaged, and
another piece of property Broadway Forty-frs
ST. The Madsonayo house belonged to herself and not
to the estate After the suits against husband Mesrs
Lewis, Gillette Strahan told her that she was al
right with the city, aud could be at rest She bad re-
ceived money that In the Trust Company, and PAID
out some OF II on mortgages real estate She did not
think that all tine debts cl lrgeable to her husband
had been paid up Ia October last The assets OF the es
tate were In the possession OF Mr.. Lewis.
On Friday the jury were excused until Tuesday, not
desiring to hear mere law arguments. Mr. Field made
long argument TO dismiss the complaint At its close
Mr. OConor thought there nothing TO answer but
may revise his impression and answer Dir. Field 10 day
There slight possibility that, owing to the mperfec
ton OF MIS-. WatsOns knowledge some further testimony
may be offered Tuesday but the will probably he
given 10 the jury Wednesday The trial Will proceed
this morning in the room Of Common Pleas, Part |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
A ROMANCE FROM REAL LIFE.

There sailed in a steamship for Hayre Sat
urday boy rs years old, who gOes from the Pauper
Home for Children in Tarrytown to be educated IN
France. The name he is known by II Gilbert lewis His
story Is follows In 1850 there lived luxuriousy in
the lower part Of Westcheser County French family
with infant Two weeks after his birth the mother
went 10 Charleston, c. business expecting 90 re-
turn She detained there until after the break
ING out OF the Rebellion and she unable to send for
her child After several months she succeeded In return
ing to this city, and inquiry learned that her husband
had gwen her child out to nurse and, Notwithstanding
effort, she failed 10 find any trace OF IT, The de-
spairing mother sailed for Europe, having almost
abandoned every hope OF again seeing her
offspring She then prosecuted search for
her husband, which resulted In the discovery that he
had committed suicide Soon afterward she went to
Russia, where she married uobl'man. Meanwhile. Ma
da Weber Of Weschc=cr the nurse had cared FOR the
child year. but word came from the parents she,
being poor. gave him up To- the POOrmastcr Last sep
tcmbrr the Consul General received letter from Mrs
Caroline Dcncr, dated from st. + tersburg inquiring
after her child, which followed by cOmmlDi
ton from the Minister nj Washington Detectives at last
found out the boy, who working on farm. whittier
he had conc from the Panper Home lie knew nothing
whore he going except In general way, was u
perfect stranger To his parents, would kelc been
contented TO 60 back TO the farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
THE CABINET BRIBERY.
Contained from Firs, rage.

vice of his lawyer from fear OF being indicted or from
keen sense Of his shameful position he concluded to
await developments from place Of security Ho left
word at home that be not likely to remain long
away. reporter OF THE TRIBUNE called at his
residence at No 80 West Fftysevenths at 245 O'Clock
Friday afternoon and was told that be had been at
home since morning. Mr.. Marsh seen at the Grand
Central Depot at $40 40 minutes before the start
Ing time Of the afternoon Montreal train He carried
satche and O shawl or laprobe lie excited atlen
ton by his nervous and uneasy manner and passed the
time walking back and forth in state OF deep abstrac
ton. Detective Tly, who at the depot, pointed him
ont 10 the conductor, and in moment Mr. Marsh
receiving the attention Of oil I'm tho waiting
This seemed TO increase his uneasness When he
went 10 the train he inquired for the Montreal
gagged sleeping berth, and met Cincinnati acquant-
ance journeying the same way This gentleman saw that
Mr. Marsh was very much Perlrpel IN mlnu ahd IN no
mood 10 talk, and they merely exchanged greetings r
Marsh soon showed sym toms OF mental agony Oordfr
the attention he attracted IN the train He shifted about
hack and forth I'M an xcited way His nervousness in
creased IA he approached Peeksk, and he asked the
conductor In a troubled manner when ne cOuld eaten
train for Newly TX Inc conductor iepe1 tnaI ,i se
could take down train at GarriSons At Peekskll Mr.,
o laS By gaihG s evident sleeping
Marsh again inquired when the down train due and
again told that he could 30 tar Garrsons The
Mr. Marsh sprung aboard walked into the Montreal car
but had gone only short distance down the aisle isle
bundle, rushed to the door and leaped from
the train while it under considerable
Roadway II by the merest chance That he escaped
serious Injuries. He remained at Peekskll until tue
O'clock tram from ew-York when he acted his first
resolution and proceeded 10 Montreal where ne arrived
at 1890 M Saturday. He registered his full name AT
g. Lawrence ball. and took the best room IN the house
He looked carewOn, and refused to talk with In
quistye Canadians about the Belknap affair. ~,
Mrs Marsh who accompanied her husband to Wash
ington did Ienaiu long In New York after MS de-
parture, aud took the p. Saturday tram for Mon
ircal IL is thought by tina; the law will protect
Mr. Marsh the ground that he Is witness for the
Government and put the authorities in possession OF
the eliminating facts In the Bolknap case. HIS strange
conduct has led infer that he has not yet half
told the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
FIVE BUILDINGS BURNED AT SING srNa.

Early on Saturday morning five buildings on
Main-sL. Sing Sing " y, were dcstroyedhy fro which
began with one occupied by VIM. Grant dealer In paints
and oils and Vim. w. Hoyt photographer The build
ings were ON the of the h aud II W. impossible
10 get ~ the back The flames spread on the west side
IN the rear OF large wooden building occupied by A. H.
Stayer cigar dealer, and Noah H. Briggs, liquor dealer
aud on the east side Ia wooden building occupied by
VIM Robinson, shoemaker Water was scarce Two
reservoirs Ia vicinity Tad only Ave slN Inches Of
winter sufficient hose, too was lacking. Ihe nremen
worked with these Disadvantage until the flames ran 10
another wooden building the west, used by Ganoung
A Iiiter, grOctfs, anu MIS- Sultn ufeH5hakrr' DAT
row between this building and tine next was
the boundary OF the fire that side, and tie eastern
limit was james Diyi-E meat store low wooden build
ing The loss Is S2l 400, ana the insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
THE LONDON PRESS on THE DISCLOSURES
AMERICANS ABROAD ASHAMED.
TrVm The London TtDies Of saturday.

AMERICANS ABROAD ASHAMED.
FrOtp The London ItDles Of saturday.
This event is the more grave because 1t is con-
tlrlnatory suspicion which has long prevailed
amongt G American people Even we Europeans cannot
but be struck with the altered tones In which Americans
speak not Of their institutions at least OF the men VINO
have the present direction OF them.
THE ADMINISTRATION CONTAMINATED.
From The london Daiiy Nelrs OF Saturday.
American political life seems to be N anything
but healthy condition These scandals uhe WI sky
Emma Mine, and Belknap frauds lift the vail from q
class Of society which il was pretty generally supposed
had as yet escaped the impurities OF the social strata
below and they lead On 10 fear that some OF the worst
Of municipal government may be percoating into
the Federal Administration.
THE FRIENDS or AMERICA DTsHEARTENED,
From The London TeleJrdph Of saturday, ~
Disclosures after disclosures, charges after
charges varying degrees OF truth but with the same
ugly and unOwar character, have lately dirkened the
commercial, religious judicial aud administrative instl-
mtiOns OF tie United states. ZONE have proved false,
others true and await evidence; but the general
effect bey Ond denial has been and To bring the blush OF
and anxiety INTO the face Of all honest Americans
and make countless friends of the Republic In TINS
country silent and sorrowtul when its enemies rejoice
over these recurring revelations.
FEW COY RNMESIS so CORRUPT
The LOndOn Standard Of saturday.
Happily the countries are few where so gross
an abuse OF trust would be possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

BoGERT-At Railway \; u on SUNDAY, March 9. susan:
Peter Boger OF THIS city In the it year OF her
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
dence No l6 Grlndst Railway SafIiagts WI meot IL
trA. ronnsylyan RaIoAd liOm loot o. Des
bTOsses Corandtst.
BRONso.-At New Brighton s. J., saturday, March 4.
Funeral serves at her late Tesdence Monday M4p m.
Steamboat leaves at p m for quarantine Landing.
GOODRICH-In AiIa Clapelle, Prussia on Feb 10, Caha'
Tne Livingston Goodrich, eldest daughter oil "al~m h'
Goodrich. fOughkeepse.
nights, 1he0ore Varies only child Of Anne NJ x. and he
lac Cnares h. GroesUeck, aged year. nye months aud 10
FSHsa service. residence Of his grandfather DIT T.
Tae.iay IA III in stu at oeocE p #
HAYWARD Suddenly on saturday morning, an Inst OF
The relatives family invited 10 seend
late residence hundred anu thirty ST.
KoHLsAAT-very suddenly saturday evening March g.
Tne relatives friends Of tas family are invited to attend
Wednesday the sta inst, at lO2s.m
LIECK-In Aka Chapelle, Prussia Feb 49, OF paralysis
daughter OF Vim. 81. Goodrich OF PodghSccp.ie.
MARvINE-In Washington, D. G. on the ID inst Archibald
Marvine, Of Edwurd 4. Maryne' esd OF Auouin,
SdooN-on wednesday. March l. Matthew Moon. -
no gl amt NJ are invited to attend his funeral 90
Monday, March at lap m from MS late residence $50
last EOurth-st.
MoKRIsoN-on sunday March O. Catharino Gibson wife o,
Notice d hereafter.
oKIE-At Jersey city, March g. Phebe NJ, wife Of Frank
auend Monday, March o. az O'Clock nom tho
Ilrs Universas tharch OF the Good Shepherd Summit
ave, near Library Hail.
PARTRIDGE-In Brooklyn. March 2. Lillian eldest daugh-
ter OF Josiah the late juliet Partridge, aged ~.
Funeral services ned her residence l10
Prospect place, Tuesday 7th INST, ats y III Friends IN
SEDGWTCK-At Cambridge, Mass, March 3 1875, Francis
T. ScdgWic the aIe william rIeiy sedgNlck OF ths
cry, IN The I'D year ~ his age.
Funnl Chapel ~ Harvard college sunday
Mnrcn s. wall be taken TO stocADrdge, Mass
for burial Monday, March o.
TUCKFR-On wednesday morning March l. Richard Sands
Tucker. in the q IL year OF MS age.
The relatives friends respectfully Invited 70 attend
ths funeral morning i'm lust, Al 10 0clock,
from TRINITY Chapel twenty fiith-st
VAN HoRN-On sunday, March 8 John Van Horn, aged 81
The and friends the members Of the ~ Y Typo
graphical society 1ypUgrau neal Union No o. and sylvan
A. NJ, invited 20 attend
the funeral a his late residence No 0S Hcnyst.
Jersey Cy Hights Tuesday afternoon nj o'clock is
Tema ns viii be- taSou WOodawn Cemetery sdzy
Tor ineunent,
WEBSTER Thursday March o Wilmington, y. O.,
while en- route home ". iusk WEBSTER OF New N0rA, grand
SON Of the sylvester lusk, Of Enfield Conn, aged oil
Fncia at Enfield on wednesday the Sh inst, at O'Clock
D. m.
woop-At Mt KiscO ~ Y. sixth day (3d iust) stephen
Wooi. In the SAN year OF his
Funeral his late residence second day (oh inst h
O'clock.
WORCTSTER-On Sunday morning March D. Su,ao Pc
widow Worcester uic lOth year OF hct age
NOIice funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS
lror other Ship Ne,rs see Third Page.

II. SUNDAY. D..
Steamship Germano (3r. Kennedy, Liverpool Feb ~ and
Queenstown 25tb, with mdse pass 20 H. j. Cortis.
so Naples 2aG MSsna ' si Feb
Valencia 18TH. and Gibraltar 18Th, wn mdse aud pass TO
stea%,Dp Richmond Kelly Richmond city Point snd Nor
rs Steamship state 81 PennIyanIa s5 stewart Glass9y
steamship Guli Stream, croweu Charleston days with
steamship Ena Br samson yaCmel Feb l7th AuX Cages
mdse and pass. to Pim ForwoOd C.. 49,,
guayra I'D Tnoma. 24h and JOhns p. r. 97th with
steamship CAUCUS Bearse. Boston, with mdse and pass 70
steamship Wmiamsport wnetts Philadelphia with coal to
ship Highlander (Oi saem) wncOmbe Manila Sept 2. with
sap oariOald Thatcher Calcutta Nov H. Head
Horace scudder (ot Boston, Gould 81 days.
BARK Moneta tot sydney. N s. VIZ MccOnnechy Manila
orsoia Sa) CaherO Lisbon az days with salt and
BARK AbIelKader Of Boston, Sparrow. Nessna 70 days
BARK Chebucto Cof Windsor n 81 Lawrence Hamburg ~
BARK Ella Co ouebec) Christie Manila Sept is with mdss
Brig Jane, Conill lot Liverpool NJ 81 krKhsm, Grand
ing Roanoke (ot Kingston Jsm Mailman CabellO
Victoria of New,Haven) Saunders st. Pierre. Mart.
Joseph y. Wilson (Ot Philadelphia. sOmers Cenfus.
scnr harbeson (Ot Milford Dell Robinson. Car.
acnr. sale c. Morton. Cullen. Elizabeth City N. C., 10
days Wl,a corn.
Schr 4. Clair Edwards (o Somers Point ~ j. ireland.
Calbarien IL usys with sugar
james Young Young, Charleston Feb H. and Port
Royal l5,n, with muse
schr e. FCs,er of Boston, Coombs Caibarien 10 days.
schr. Ionnv Boat Kelly, Parkers Head with ice.
Scnr. Lne II hemp, Kemp, Wrlicrt
Schr. Lucy h. Ives, ireland, GreenpOTt.
WINU-SunseL light, D W.; clear,
SPOKEN.
Feb 49, lat "a So long 90 0 sch Ada G. Shorthand from
FOREIGN PORTS.
CiENFUEGOs March 2.-Aruved, schr Adde Walton. Ham.
uOn from Philadelphia. Saied Feb 20 AbOr II.
con, Bacon, for Ne~lOrK Auce s. GarIer GOL ior thia
dtpha
CARDESAs March 2sailed bark Glacier Beae North Of
Hstterdsi orig Hiram ADf, 11Dbelts do scnr James. ".
Blown. Cain, Tor New-York.
JAGo march 2-Arrived, brig Abbie G. Tcomb, I'm.
deYtau, from NeWfOrk
DISASTERS.
SAVANNAH March "a Lighter arrived here from the ship
Carrier with her running and Sails Tue ship IS
setting In SAID The hgnter nuisn stripping vessel
tomorrow. Inc POrrWanen's survey lac schr Is. Il,
recommends bottom Do caulked and painted.
CHARLESTON, March 5.1he bark John E,ilv, for syre,
yestrruaJ reported being pumped anu VIII
uisnar.o Immediately the nre having been exn
guiSlru.
BALIDIOBR March 5-The steamship Lake Meganto CBrl
Bae4sOy, from IYefOOi Tor BdtmOrr, ana the snip LAKE
morning NarOn, Opposite Fora ciIenrY.
The steamship scK the snip the port DO" carrying away
hef and iOrerggins, and DONG utter danase Tue
steamship also bay damaged 1ne Lake superior
the In of the tug Virginia EhruS1,
WnIcA returned VITA her 10 pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
THE STATE or TRADE
nAvAxA WEEKLY MARKEr.

HAVANA March 9ugarSmall business holders are 100
regarded favorable; Nos 10 10
~ y. 6d6n. tas gold. arroha; Nos - 20 20 ID =
lash reals Nolas-es sugar, Nos ; 10 10. 4sd3 Teasi
Concentrated sugars fer 10 good quality 3C1 rea. MUS
c0vao sugars. common % fair iidth reals do iar 20 al
refining 4dt reals; Centrifugal Nos ~ Ia - IN
boSes, Bta6'i reals DO In hhds 7cIt reals slo,A "a
wprehOusr at Havana ard MaanEns 10000 hotrs anI
10000 receipts Of the week 10000 bosrs a I"VV
hh!p exports Il HE week. 2O5O0 boxes and $500 hhIs III
hhts. TO the kuited states MoaA
quiet hut nr 6Oderees polarization ress Per
Vntfer 0unta f0r American Flour f-Ha tvf
hi Tor Amer can. hams. fiSGSA 4 quntal TOT Ahiercan
sugar cured lard kegs, $50 eOd%il 90 quin'Ii
t1tors ~ 5O IsB 5Or hi. ralloW. S-SaS.3 Y qulnLh
Honey . reals T. gallon. onions, $500 e he'i Tor
Am.rt an Empry HOgshe9ds, S3Gff o., goW Lum
bcr auiei shocks, Boy, sa reals sugar az, noE9s'
hads mn at ts0 q reals MOlassrs hOgsncads, 22H reals
yVI WaD pca,s 20 boil y reals y artODa. Chewing To-
bocco s5BasEi Guiuta Corn, lO reals afr0Da HOODS
tbv higher loading at Havana OF ports on te Noiih
COAT OF Cuba fur unCd States, box iSuga oZ2@
rs cents Exchange steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NAhHlNrlONt hhICH D lo1O
The investigation Of the notorious Real Estate
Pool of Tic District Of Columbia has at the very outset
come in contact with the obstacle which prevented
the Joint Committee on the District OF Columbia from
learnins Its history two years ago That obstacle is
the refusal Of Hallet KilbOurn, who ia trustee for
the pool to disclose the Of those whom he repre-
sents The Joint Committee failed 20 report him as In
contempt two years ago. account OF difference Of
opinion 10 the power OF committee OF both Houses to
force witness 70 testify There l. no such doubt as TO
the power Of single House. and there will probably be
hesitation the part OF the Democratic House Of
Representatives TO punish KbOurn severely II he
persists IN his refusal The basis Of the investigation at
this time Il the indebtedness OF Jay Cooke Co. 10 the
United States that nrm having invested S25OOO IN the
Real Estate Pool The United states beng prerefIe
creditor thus obtains an interest In the pool and the
Committee holds that KilbOurn Is bound 10 produce any
papers which be called Tor and properly described
Ihe investigation will be continued during the coming
week.
Capt Craig and G. W. Bryant of Missouri were ted
here yesterday charge OF conspiracy TO defaud the
Government Of $4,000 the alleged loss OF train
while transporting Government freight between Leaven-
worth and Fort Yuma II is stated by the parties In in
terest That this claim had been uuder investigation Tor
The last ten years payment being delayed In consequence
only OF supposed want OF jurisdiction. In Dccem-
Der ast me Second Controller passed the claim judi
0Ai investigation VIII be made tomorrow.
The Portuguese Government has asked the COrtes for
The sum OF $4,000 IN order to render the Portuguese
display al the Centennial Exhibition attractive and
complete possible This sum Is intended for two sec
uons m particularhe acricultn al and industrial The
scies are now nearly ready TO be embarked pavilion
~ 70 be erected On tho exhibition grounds 10 serve az
Dureao for the Portuguese Committee The display OF
wines Wiz be large one
An arrangement has been made by the POst-ofice De
partment with tho Dominion Government by which the
sysen recently naugurpted for the exchange OF money
orders between the United States and Canada Is extended
~ Newfoundland.