davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
DIED

BAcHx--On Sunday, December "a. OF bronchial
pneumonia, SARAH EMMA, youngest daughter of the
lste James r. and Rosabcia bache.
Relatives and trends OF the ianiy arc respectfully
invited attend tho funeral Wednesday the 9th,
O'Clock. from the residence OF her brothcr-in-
law, W. II. Crossman, 103 East 40th st.
BArExAx.-0n Monday, the Goth inst, BENJAMIN
BArExAx, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend funeral SERVICES, Wednesday,
the 2sth inst four O'Clock r. NJ, at his late resi-
dence No. l41 Taylor ST., Brooklyn. Il. ID. His re-
mains viii be inferred In Greenwood on Thursday
morning
BKcKKRmASS.--J. B. BxcKKRMASx, on Sunday, De-
cember "a, 1876, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc respectfully
attend the funeral services from the house,
AS 9th st., South Brooklyn, December 70. ut ten
O'Clock A. N.
BRKvooRr suddenly. At Dorkng, England, on Wed.
nesday, December 20, MErA G. BREvooRr, daughter OF
tho late Henry Brevoori OF this city.
CLoUGH-At Athens, Greene county, N. ", Decem.
Der ELBERrA wife OF Captain John Ciougn, aged 90
years
CRuoKR.--suddeniy, on Sunday. 24th, WASHINGTON
CRuGKK.
The funeral will take place. from his late residence,
90 Charlton St, on Wednesday, st one o'clock
DUYry wife Of tho late Philip Duffy and daughter
OF McIvina H. Sbumway, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to az
tend tho funeral, on Tuesday, the 26th at two T. ~,
from the Presbyterian church. corner OF Erie AID
9Th sta, Jersey CITY.
DxLuHsaY --On saturday, December %, 1876, at her
late residence, 3IS Classon Brooklyn. AARGAEkr,
wife OF jeremiah Dciuhery aud SISTER OF Dennis Nc
Carthy.
The relatives and friends OF tho family requested
TO attend the funeral from tho Church of the NATIVITY
corner Of Ciasson avenue aud Aackson street. ON
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAaBERs--Held BY Judge DAVIS
Nos 233 234 235 "a 81 So 93, 9s, ia, 2ls o2s 231
23s .aO 244 T. 81 49, 76 70. 102 los, ITO, 49, 1877,
l66 III 173, l74, III, l7s lsS. 100, 205 209, 223
239 24l 242 243 246 247,. 24s, 249, 25o, PSI, 49,
254 255.
surnxxE CouRr-GESERAL TERM Adjourned until
Thursday, December rs, 1876.
SUPERIOR CouRr--SPEciAL TRRM-Hcld by Judge San
ford. No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TRRM-Part 2--Heid by Judge
Van Brunt-Case on. No day calendar.
MARINE CoURr-GEyERAL TRRM-Held by Judges
Shea Alkcr and McAdnm. Appeals IRON ordcrs-Nos
/ 10 ia inclusive. Appeals from judgments-Nos to
20 inclusive.
GENERAL SRssIoSs-Part Held by Judge Suther-
land The People VS. Daniel Schrumpf, misdemeano or
Supreme Court Special Term Supreme Court Cir
cult Parts l. 2 and 8; Superior Court, General Term
Superior Court, Trial Terms, Parts and 2; Common
Pleas General Term: Common Pleas, Equity Teim !;
Common Peas, Trial Terms, Parts ! and 8: Marine
Court Trial Terms. Parts l, and 5; and General
Sessions Part 2 2-Adjourned TOR the term.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26

weight 1890 rbs.. at eHe. per h.; ies Can.
Wisconsin sheep. weight $50 lbs ~ sac. per 10 lie
ss.x su.i, .esnh.r * 1870 ,i .heep and lambs A
50 20 average per head Davis iaenoeek sold Canada
weight Oso lbs. al SIC. per h. 20 Ohio sheep weight
10 1870 lbs i. SIZE. per ID: 10 Illinois sheep.
weight 1880 lbs. at Size. To-; i54
state sheep aud lambs. weight 400 lbs Al she per ID;
100 sheep lambs weight 500 lbs a. 5sc.
ib o. state sheep lambs weight 800 lbs al &c
IL: state sheep and lambs seght 357o lbs. 6ie.
per h.
NtLcH Cows--No sales
txALs CsLvEs-Neas sold at &C. Sc per lb calves
Al 50 SIS per head.
Hocs-rherc sale.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
OUT OF POCKET.

On Sunday night James McCanrey. Of No. Is Grand
street, while intoxicated, entered q saloon In the
basement OF No. As Thompson street, kept by the
torious negro James jackson, who arrested Eve
years ago for the murder OF white woman. with
whom he was living, by throwing her down stairs.
While Mr. McCanrcy in the place he was robbed oi
Sl5 ana one oil the inmates, Mary Scullion, Informed
officer Mugan, Of the Eighth precinct that Jackson
stole the money He was al once arrested and, on
being arragncd before Justice Bixby, ycatcrday, was
held for trial in default OF $1,000 bail.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
A FRIGHTFUL DEATH.
From the Fort Scot, tKan.) Monitor, Dec :

From the Fort Scott tKan.) Monitor, Dec. 2l.l
We heard meagre accoun, OF terrible burning case
which occurred on Tuesday, near Leroy, Barton
county Missouri which resulted III tho death Of mrs
Ham and her httle child. IL appears that Mra Ham
went out to get bucket OF water, leaving hcr little
child playing before the nre While on her way back
heard the child scream. and dropping her bucket,
sho ran back and the child with It's clothing IN
namca She caught II up and cndcavored 10 smother
the rc when II to her, aud there being
NO assistance near, both we're burned TO death.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
WELCOME NEWS.

There present not single patient in the Small
pox Hospital Blackwcll's island, situation Of
affairs there which is utterly unprecedented Dr.
Kitchen attributes this very gratifying fact 10 tho
thorough efficient care OF the citys health 0y tho
prcsc nj Board OF Health.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

The work Of the Temperance Brotherhood in trying
to the liquor dealers ID still progressing
IN Brooklyn. Twenty-scv OF violation OF the
Sunday law will be tried on Friday next before tho
Excise Board and twenty will BIO brought before tho
Grand Jury at tho January term.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

GoRToS- -BRowx--On Monday. December 20, by the
Rev A. J. Palmer WILLIAM Il. GoRroN 10 SARAH M ,
daughter OF Abram y. Brown, all OF this city.
vAxpERBILr-PRArr -On Monday, December %, by
the Rev S. d. Burchard. D. D., CORNELIUS WANDER.
BILr TO NARY f., youngest daughter OF j. s. PRATT, all
OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Past and Present.
The Holiday Speculation.
THE CLOSING PRICES SATURDAY.
WALL STREET.

MONDAY. Dec 70, 1876.
The brokers' strong bow may be hkcned 10 tho
Christmas stocking .huns by the chimney with care
and the broker himself 10 the child o apocry phal
goodness who approaches 1t with mingled feelings OF
hope and apprehension The toothsorne tonton and
the footing trumpet pretty to be found slowed
away somewhere in depths. but the chance OF dis
covery qualified by dreadful apparition ot bun
die OF twigs.
Happy Is the broker who nncs bundle Of twigs ip
his burglar proof labelled Wabash, onio, C., G. and
c. coal stocks ei ID ge while succu!ent sweets
OF sound aud dividend paying nature arc IN comfort
able preponderancc. IL to be feared that but few
strong boxes tree from their asagreeabc remind
OF an unsatisfactory and the mirh OF Christ
is likely to be chanted IN minor key struck by
u noteless purse.
However, brokers, as class are wonderfully free
from despondency. have great faith m metnng
favorable turning up and possess favorable hope
In q good time coming.
1t is true they have been kept long time waiting,
but they call mind the provorb about tho lane, be-
lieve that there is turning somewhere tpcrhaps all
the more from being hidden from slght and jog along
with fath hope and charity pcrvading their nature
and Lighting up the rugged way. Brokers are handy,
too. at exped,cnts and not slow to attempt new
where old fail The blundcr committed
about year back advancing the rates OF commits
sions or In other words in striking for higher wages.
at rimo when the price OF all kinds OF labor was
being reduced the whole country through has brought
with u the fruit of its own folly.
The direct effect TO legisatc away from the
Board what little outside business existed 1t Is now
proposed to egslate lack again by plan OF equally
doubtful efficiency
The project which a sub-c committee have In charge
10 permit spectators, ayment Of $500 per an
mum 70 the treasury OF tho Board to have their orders
executed ut onchaf the present charge thus favorng
the large operator and discriminating against the
Bma one.
We are not prepared to say how the scheme will
work, though It may be worth trial. The proof Of
thepudding plum, with sprigs OF holly as belts the
season. is in the eating thereof and the plan may be
moro palatable than at first appears.
Up to this time tho tnkcring at the Commission law
has been to little purpose the celebrated prom
enade OF the French KING who first marched up the
bill and then marched down again, and has not been
unlike in it's system OF advance and retreat Under
any circumstances It is to be hoped that next Christ
mas will DO reached under brighter auspices than the
present one, and that the skies which over
cast will clear under the rays Of prosperous
times
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
had anything to do with his fathers safe and,
furthermore, that he did not know scolt al aiL

sExros ARRESTED
Being possessed OF thls knowledge and st falling
TO get scott 10 come TO settlement. NcFeely ro-
sorted 20 the police courts, and the result
that Saturday scott was indicted for embexziement
and to-day he was surprised by being arrested ana
lodged Jail but account OF to-day being Christ
mas "a legal holiday his case will not be examined be-
tore tomorrow. The sexton has lately been EN-
ploycd at a small salary Janitor OF building on
Washington street McFeey claims that >cott's
house was buiit with his brothers money. Five OF
the bonds have been traced 10 the Franklin savings
Bank and one TO the New England Trust Company
collateral, but has not yet ranspred what has be-
come OF the others
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

John Harris. seaman, attached 10 tho United States
navy, caused the arrest OF john NJ Paan abartender
residing at No 234 York street, Brooklyn, a charge
of Knocking him down and robbing him Of $3j PaIlaD
was held lo answer before Justice Walsh.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

FIRES .o.dsy ~ aUss 2s3 s'i77
avsrs light horaed cattle ranging
good From 50 lbs So lbs has been allowed net AZ six
sa,.ie sale. toOwsaIs ksa.usky steer. a. s,se. |.
lCs ei5 e. xis.' W .' %As:: iss' :s
ss,l,s, PER -; s:iss.. sx ioe.s Nose: :sIS
ass I'll @ q asi a .s's !. ss s ss'sss &
= .ss s p; y "a
.r, o. .ss ios o '! Goa "a ~ssA' cS mixed Ssnss.s Ss
; ss :: :ss
S. ss1 s:s kiSa S ola @ s % weight ssss u @ y s al
E ~ Ys sss; q vsr ores. s rssa Is. G.
Becker 10 Ken!ucky At 9c per h.. weight 7ew.:
% sis-s sw u ssfSsss S1sa s
@ per s S,sh =; s~ A. Jssz iy . Ssssy
ioSs Win = % Il head = iSs.s ss! ~
s;. s. ! Sis :;!ss
M ioe per H. weigh, sw oia.ss%a: ss,s Is .ssd ssd
ssss' s.aa,si "s ssxo Ohio steers Sss per
~ wsfs o ~ x.ss. S ew Morris r. samuel. sa aG soa o,
n Morris SO illinois steers ssc per b.. weigh. es ews
s'inf 4 Illinois = ..ss1s 1s c
Son. sGa o s s. X S ssss. ss as s% IS s
Bsc. per lb. weishs 81 %s ewt ,,,,.n .h,.a, a.
ssa o. last saturday assrnoon IL .oay
sold 4 % s. .sS S 81 sS;sSd Ss
swcs weight fs lbs per head At ssc per ID ies Ohio
ewes weight S3 lbs head 4c h. 9s Ohio sheep
weight !s lbs per head at 4c per lb 70 Ohio sheep.
weight LIS 'os m "! nssd ssa % s. Ger S iss Hsn
tuesy sheep weigh. III lbs head AZ 5e per ID Judd
head ut axe per ID. 23u ohio sheep wcight " lbs per
head at 4,c per lb i6S Ohio ewes weight 90 lbs pr
sheep, weight l5.sio lbs. a. 4sc. per H. Loo state
sheep weight $50 los. az 4c per ib 2ol state sheep
weight 2o lbs n aye per To- ~ State sheep, weight
1910 lbs at she per ID lSp OHIO sheep weight ias1o
iSa N 6kc. per W; i67 fsnnsylvaais shsep
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
CLOSING pRIcEs-s r. y. SATURDAY.
MEM ORANDA.

In view of the fact that the Toledo and Wabash Rail
road Company will to-day be succeeded by the Wabash
Railway Company, the following statements may be
OF interest to the shareholders
Debts and Lease Obligations Of the Toledo. Wabash and
Western Railscay Company. Nocember l. 1879.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26

Tho following correspondence is furnished by the
Western Union Telegraph Company:--
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
FINANCIAL.

1T REASONABLE RArEs-MoNEy on LIFE AM
"A Endowment Insurance Policies and Mortgages. same
insurance OF ali kiads effected
J. j. HABRIcH X CO.. ll9 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
l3nocx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANUS, MENTs-sn page-ith. stu. and Gtb columns.
BANNING HOUSES AND BASkRRs-30 TdGe-6th column.
BoAkr kND HoOsS--7h Tagged aud Sd columns.
BOOTS AND SHOES IN PdQe-2d column.
BUsINEsS Gu ,NCHs-3i PqQe-Gth column.
BUSINESS NOrICEs-fM Pd1e-1st column.
UOPARTNEE SIP NOTiCES-3d PGs5-6th column.
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-3d Pdgo-5th column.
DESTIsrIY;Sd FGOe-6th column
DIVIDEND NOIICE,-3 81 PdOe-Jth column.
FISANCIAI~-3d PdGc-Jth column.
FURNITURh-Gh Fd0e-1th column
HELP WANTED7M Pdge- 9Th column.
HoRsEs CARRIAGES. SC.-2d Pdge-Gth column.
HOTELs-7M PIJe-3d ccuDD
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-6th P0ge-6tb column
lCH CRKAM-7h PuJc-Sd cOiumE.
lNsTRI CTION- Oh Pd0e-4th column.
LECTURES ASD MRETiSGs-7m Pdgc-6th column.
LEGAL NOTiCES-7M PdGe-2d column
MAcHINERY-7h Prgc-2d column
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELS-Ihh Pd7e-2d Column
MARRIAGES AND DgArHS-5h PaQe-6th column:
MLsCELLANEDUS-Tfh Pd0e-2d cOiumh' on 1uVe-
9th and 9th columns 80
Musical lNsTRvMFNTs-7M P1Gs-6th column;
NEW PUBLIC T!ONs-6M Page-3d and attn columns
REAL I.sI ATK For SALR-CfTr-6M Pdce-0th column
BROOKLYN - Gh Pdge- 9TH column COUNTRY ON
P00e-Jtl and 9th columns; AUCTION sALEs-tm rage
SALES BY AUcrIoN-6A PGos-4th column
SlTUATloSs WANTED MAIEs-7th idqc-3d ana ith col
uInEs; FEMALEs-7h PG0e-4th, 9th. anu tth COL
uulns.
SPECIAL NorICEs-5M Paqe-6th column
sTEAMBoArs AND kAILRoADs-7Le IdJe-lst and "a COL
jumps.
STEAMERS, 81 PdGc-Gth column.
TEACnERs-6h PHgf-ith column -,
To Lar C1TY PEOrhHTY 80 6h Pdge-6fh column;
BROOKLYN - 6M PdIe-6h column; COUNT f-OW
Pa0e-6th column; IN Fdee-1st column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY APRIL 10, 1876

Morton means nothing but the ruling out
of the decent Republicans who are trying in
several of the Southern States to administer
political affairs on the basis of the Ten Com
mandments. The country has had enough OF
unconstitutional enforcement laws, enough OF the
irresponsible rule of deputy marshals, enough
of the employment of troops to carry elections,
and regns of terror established by an ingeni-
GUS constable shooting a hole in his own hat.
Robbing the pOst-Offce to get funds for politi-
cal purposes, treating legislators with cards
and drugged whisky to prevent their voting,
establishing a legislature and whole force OF
executive officers by void mandamus signed
at n dnight in judges bedroom, breaking up
q local political organization by the issue of
blank orders of arrest, and detailing soldiers
to aid in the elevation to power OF Ignorant,
brutal, and shameessly venal negroes, disrep-
utable white Adventures, the peddlers OF
cadetshps, and the Judges whose names no
honest American can speak without blushing-
these are the chief features of the Morton
programme which has already made the South
a scandal to civilization and threatens to con-
vert it into a desert. These riotous persons at
Columbia are the full favored product of the
Force bill school of Republcanism, and the
deliberate judgment of the nation is that they
are not the part of the South which needs pro-
tnction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
STEIkBERGPR AGAIN,

In Samoa the way of the adyenturer is hard.
Instead of approaching COL Steinbergers
benevolent intention to establish liberal insti-
tutlons King Malitoa has denounced him as
L" liar and impostor." declaring likewise, prob
ably i'm the Co0ners vernacular, that he was
a fraud" The King followed mp this hos
tility by asking Mr.. Foster, the American Con-
sui, to rid him of Steinberger, whom he saddled
with all the trouble that has arisen between
the Samoan Government and the foreign set
tiers Public opinion, it appears sustained the
King, the natives being dissatisfied "on ac-
"count of the demands for funds made by
Stenberger for himself and certain American
"retaineIs" Consul Foster proved equal to
the occasion. Without waiting for "instruc-
"tionsr from Washington, or going through
any other idle formality, he had Stem
berger placed on board the British ship
of-war Barracuda, where ut last accounts he
remained, prisoner. Here this act in the
comedy ends, leaving ample room for conjec-
ture Perhaps as VIC write Steinberger Is
being conveyed to a St. Helena where
he will be left with his american re-
"tainers" to mediate on the instability of
human greatness. More dreadful still, he may
be suffering indignities on the Barracuda for
which Great Britain will have yet to pay
dearly. The "Steinberger claims" may in
that event take the ace of the Alabama, in
the public mind. and their prompt collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
nan TOTTNRIti


Senator Morton has won victory. The
Republican Convention at Columbia, South
Carolina. has practically declared for him. The
Convention has had u very pleasant and lively
meeting All the great lights of tho party
were present, and worked for Morton like
heroes. Whipper was there, the man whom
the Governor refused 90 commission as judge
because he had such a bad character. Moses
was there, who was rejected for the same
reason. Whittcmore was there. who was
turned ont OF the Mist Congress for selling
cadetships, and denied admission when he
came back again because he was Infamous
Senator Patterson was there until, IA
reporter brutaly expresses it, lie "got scared
and ran away. Mr.. Swalcs, u statesman
of color, presided over the gathering,
and Mr. Elliott another distinguished black
man, whom Judge Mackey tcrsely described to
his face as the captain of a gang of thieves,
regulated debate with his revolver. A mere
enumeration of the company, however, would
give but a faint idea of the nature OF the fcs-
tiyties. "Liarn and "villain," qualified by
theological adjectivcs, were the mildest of the
epithcts tossed to and fro upon the raging sea
of discussion. Furniture flew through the air; ;
nimlle shns of the delegates and in the crisis
of the proceedings a chair, flourished over tho
head Of Gov Chamberlain, camo near bringing
tho Anti-Ring faction of the party to sudden
dissolution. Meanwhile the proceedings i'll the
gallery seem TO have We'd in interest with
the official transactions on the floor. Some
Northern visitors of the gentlcr sex, unused
to the political customs of Columbia, tainted
dead away, and the negro wives OF the
honorable fighters down below ran shriedng
through the passages and gathering down the
stairs. Quiet having been at last restored by
the exhaustion of the combatants, and the gen
tleman with the pistol suppressed by the COM
bned physical force of the newspaper report
ers tho Convention proceeded to rule ont all
the Chamberlain or Reform delegates, and put
the machine IN working order to send Morton
delegates to Cincinnati.
The history of these proceedings is worth re-
membenng, because by and by when the
friends of Mr. Morton begin to press his claims
n little more boldly, we shall hear a great deal
about the oppression of the colored people in
the South, and the villainous schemes of the
Ku-Klux to skin Elliott and Swales alive. 1t is
only as the protector Of the class which has just
made this picturesque demonstration at Columbia
that Mr.. Morton has any meaning as a candi-
date for the nomination. If we may DO
allowed the expression, it is the red and
ragged shirt of Swales that is carried before
him as q labarum. His only policy is to per-
petuate the supremacy of the faction which
Judge Mackey happily characterized as gang
of thieves the faction which is represented
by Moses, Whittemore, and their black dupes
in South Carolina, by Spencer, Hays, Hester,
and Kinds in Alabama, by Ames in Missis-
sippi, by Casey and Kellogg at New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13

Speed at his residence, Louisville number Of thu
prominent residents Of that CITY, irrespective Of party
were present.
The Judiciary Committee of the Massachu-
sets Senate has unanimously reported that the bill legal
izing the marriage between James Parton and Ellen
Willis Edredge ought not to be rejected account Of
any doubt to its constitutiOnalty and majority Of
the Committee recommended that it expedlent
to pass the bill.
The sculptured memorial of John and Charles
Wesley in Westminster Abbey unyaied by Dean
Stanley the 30th OF March number Of the leading
members of the Wesleyan denomination were present
and took part the ceremony. The Dean delivered an
address on the Iabors OF the two Wesleys in which he
spoke of them whom II was privilege for the
Church OF England TO honor, and be expressed hope
that no member OF that Church would question claim
OF the founders Of MethOdsm TO memorial IN the
cradle Abbey Ifdcath bad not inerposed, the memorial
would have been uncovered by Lady Augusta stanley
who recommended that the tablet should lbs placed Ia
the close neighborhood Of Dr. Isaac Wattss monument
Mr.. Disraeli is credited with this reminis-
ccnce 81 remember tat asked one of the most
sagacious gentlemen who sat III this House-Mr
Walter the father of OF colleagues now in tho
House of Commons-and who had great knowledge Of
tho press and of public opinon-I asked him, How do
you ascertain what is public opinonP 'We' he said
the way ascertain public opinion is ths-petitions
may be got up and meetings may be got up or the eoun
try may feel deal without expressing Its opinion
either by petitions or by public meetings put, he said
there an infable test, and that Is the post. The
way always know what Is the real feeling OF tile cOnn
try the etterbag He then had the conduct of Of
those powerful journals which 1t Is the fashion now TO
quote in the House OF Commons IL never was 50 when
day, perhaps MORE when there is anything Stirring IN
the country; and understand and find out what pub
what the feeling of the country is and know 1t before
petitions pubic meetings-they follow it,"
SAN Francisco, April Up. A. Jennings,
the Commissioner from New south Wales, Queensland
and Tasmania to the Centennial Exhibition, has arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Snow in London yesterday. -
pO,OO0 GOLFERS are on strike in Yorkshire. -
Silver advanced to 1875 pence per ounce. --
Ser, "a purposed imposing forced loan. 60 Presi-
dent MacMahon has paTdoned Marseilles Commun-
lists. - Steinberger was depOsed in Samoa, and
imprisoned on a British war vessel
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The arrangements for Mr.
Stewards funeral were completed and the dry goods
trade appointed . representative committee to at
tend the services. == Mr.. Moody preached on
Adam and Christ -. The New-York East seth-
odist Episcopal Conference protested against the
sale OF liquors Oh tho Centennial grounds. 60
Gold 113, l13ls, 1874. Gold value OF the legal
tender dollar ut the close 50 SO cents Stocks dull
and higher closing firm.
CoNGR,ss-The third class postal bill has passed
the Senate; Senator Spencer has introduced a bin
which MAKES greenbacks equal in value to Govern
ment bonds. The House has passed the Silver bill
with the Senate amendments.
DoNEsTIC-No successor to Gen. Schenck will
probably be named Mr.. Blaine has written let
ter denying his alleged Union Pacific transactions
the journal clerk Of the House of Representatives
has made himself liable to fine of $1,000. -
In the Legislature message was received from the
Governor on the Emigration Commission the Con-
troller's bill has passed the Senate Smith NJ Weed
has been nominated 10 be Superintendent of msuI-
ance 80 The Government recognizes the Lcrdo
Government in Mexico. =- The Virginia Repub-
hcan Convention met, but reached no result.
THE WEATaER-The prediction is that the
weather will be warmer with clouds and possibly
rain. Thermometer, $40, go. 80.