davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-25

cor1sspondln: TS'al week isl oes9ss s''sss
year... ...........-.. l723. 5Gg.6o 2l5o 500. 4
These figures shown decrease in business Us com
pared with last yenio Of nearly 10 per cent in dol
lars and cents; butts this is not more than tn,
general decline iu pdccs they represent about thu
sume amount Of business In the two periods
THE LONDON 'EcoSoMIsT" ON JONES'.
The London Eeontmist OF June 10, just at hand,
has IN intelligent clitorinl article reviewing Sen
ator Jones' recent peech on tho silver question
The Economist sunni up its views Us follows:
In word Senator bnes speaks ii If he had silver tx
SELF he will not adttthat can ever be very plentu u
o. TINT e vi! evsr cos not TO bc required lut v.
The bona ndc literatun ot the subject; Ills satemen
IL TO e % %aya any
effect Oh European op!iion.
NEW NATIoSAL DANK.
The following new bank organized and authorized
to commence business, Is officially reported to the
Comptroller of the Currency:
oxus. Harmony NItIonal 1ank, Pennsylvania
Authorized capital $500; rait-in capital $50 u1U
" II T. i!d ilc. frcsnept; T. J. MtSscil Cashier.
NEW lDRk FINANCES.
At the Stock Exchnse here, there was lower
market for speculative shares, under the combined
influences Of tic usua; summer duineas, the ruiI.
road war; and the critial physical condition Of Com.
modorc Vanderbilt. United States bonds recedcd
fraction on the fall'f gold, but the market y-as
sustained by inveztnrnt purchases. The run on
the DrvxDock Savings Rank attracted tittl. or no
attention in Wall stiot, tic institution being col.
tidcrcd SOUND und stpng. The loss Of deposits
ratss i1 1at misfort!ne TO a bank.-Laiiv HufE.
liz, Ja.e Is.
NEW AND DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. :
In . new and dangerous counterfeit fye-dol1ar
bill on the First NatDnal Bank of northampton,
Mass, the chief poi1t OF difference from the GENT
Inn IL +<,6 41,Nf71 fba fHs,u
ine Is sa4o u oe tna' 'ue eoan.ele'' 'ue siaa'l
figure on the upper margin Is little to the right
Of the link which divides the bill near the left OF
the back, while IN u genuine Inc hsnre IL clrccty
over the line.
THE GENERAL INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.
, 1876-06-25

I r.,e .---7 = e7v. Fsf = H. oo-,. :.
CaH Mp. 10o4sf. q
~ w hssn y ~ m,gnef ~ sy,nnathJ
villa nhe n1sanct ~ t!eyGan4 lnc ohly otheF change
nots4 vas REDUCTION " sO nf the qnoa Of No.
1aEa OIL raos wss IsaSonnpy ne!'G y tac fosloTins
lEurcss CaTDon ltS Gee tcsI 4c: Co. 4nuls sSal test
l5uueE lbc; SHOW n!:e l1c uo headlight Ia
des;, ,l1xc: e1tFa af9 ". Nc No. s5c; ~ nc; lin
keeuF 3ocs bolet hS; Whac Wantef .1eaeAcd. 75cj
spsrn; III neassto11 @ IT. gl!, X; strictly nuIc 81 o
P1umbneo oil. g}STQc; turpentsne I5s3sc: naphtha
deodof,ze4, " sravity West Vlrgaiaol oils.
natural. 70 deg, aGt3ic' natusl. " deg. -7sNG;
reduced. ~ dex., 2Dst.ss'c-
FOuLTkf-th!rktHs were IN request and frm aS
Oi.1o 1dt old Nna S300I4 ~ Tor good S1FiusY,
Turkeys we're salnOle at llc. Ducks a1t gecse were
, 1876-06-25


OF course, any great lummux Of man can
push lawn-n1ower up and down and around,
and he can nibblo off the grass after fashion;
but when it COMES down to artistic work pass
the mower over to young lady. At noon yes
terday lassic OF 1Sput mower at work on
strip Of grass on Lcdyard street, and before she
was half through over thirty nlcn and boys were
leaning against the fence and applauding. The
first few feet were cut on the bias, leaving
strip along the curbstone as fringe. On the
other side of the walk s]lc started ont to rutle,
but finally cut most Of thcgrass onth gore, aud
finished up with deep louncc along the street
Over by the fence she hcnmed up q narrow
strip, bound 1t around with IL clean cut, and then
performed Some Of the incest plating ever seen,
leaving enough tall grass along the fcnce-board
to serve as All oyersIlirt to the lawn. The boys
thought there ought to be more padding around
the horse-block, but she was busy falling over
into the house without taking any Of their advice.
Detroit FREE Press.
, 1876-06-25

refusal to insert the article In question. 4 lady
Of high fashion in this city. relates
With comical zcst, as she is the hero
inc Of the story, how she went to to
dresses made. He asked her to walk across the
room. It was medium-sized apartment when
she was about half across, he called to her from
the sofa where he was sitting: 'AIadame, that
is enough, cannot invent dress Tor you; your
figure does not please me Good morning,
Madame"
You remember the witty description that Iatne I;
gives Of Worth in lis recent Notes on faEls."
a mother aud daughter in this city, CHARMING ming
wear the most exquisite toilettes of Worth's
composition, which are entirely unique. They
hare never been 10 Paris or "waddled through
tie Tuileries,' yet Worth has seen thcm--tliat
is, be has their lue-sized pictures; he admiEes
them, and sends them poctical and rasissiing
dresses Go anu do likewise, if you choose, my
fair reader.
, 1876-06-25

give him up or her situation. What did the
noble woman do. She consented to separation.
They parted. She lived on So week, and gave
SS-the remainder Of her carnings-to him, SO
that he got through the winter very comfort
ably, she doing ali his sewing.
, 1876-06-25

H0G PRODUCTS We're quiet and very steady.
There were few orders hand either to buy sell
and the weather was for local operators to
get up much cpthustasm. Holders were hrm III their
vews. though Liverpool was quoted Cd per cwt lower
On lard.
The Datp Cpn1merrtol R1port gives the following as
, 1876-06-25

FOREIGN.
LONDON, June 24.-Amonnt Of bullion gone into
the Bank OF England on balance to- day, els, 600.
Conso1s for money and account, o. s. 1G.
United States boads, Gas, 1854; '61s, 108H;
l0-40s, 107n new 5s, 10U7s.
New York Central, 9S; Erie, 12E; preferred,
1874.
PAn1s, June 24.-Rentcs, 1857 32Hc.
FnASKFonT, June 24.-Unitcd Statcs bonds, new
81. l01L.
, 1876-06-25

mo;asscs rer in sympathy, though NO. To te =,
e~s ss ahf FSos f.e! e M "sfs
fice--I;ansoon. i-;son. 6>seGtic; caropa. 1850; Louts:-
" Cs.Gxts-U G. Java, :o93uc; java, 10. ., c,a,7.,
aalc; comIaon fair. 1871 !oas1ins,
snsspore Java, COSTA l:Ica. :ss,2,c; MIRA.
tsag97sTFatenr cnt loaf. 11H =i,ac; crushed, 1,xa
114le; powdered. il,171i ihc; glInusted lpz silc: Y
lc: So yeiie~ 50 !: y4gS;sS tes s*:5. !.
CNo; 9stso1ae: choice 6row. ~ s:c; fair pr!rs
sugar uH s'sxs ss Common Common 70 oi sc9a :so ss.es
oruns-Callforuta suaE loaf drips+ GS.z7c: dfa,ao7d
drips Slosssl lo; SILVER drips extra ne god
Common TO good s5tc: Porto I.!co inofasse ~ 70:
spiees-AlIspice, l7@l7:c; cloves, siass:c; eassj,
sssso:; pepper! i7k!sc; putmess s1tusl.1s ca
en55a S,nS5; TN M. T.. German otres
SIC; sayon Imperial 53su: Golden West, sIc
TWas 5s I'D nSi stss III ;sfnS
small but ample. there being but limited inquiry Ro-
,r0p aS 4s .nst ns as lnf b1s n;
rapid rowts. and cutting las already begun several
POINTS Msquo:s 70; i!!. ino.ny ,'a Sl5sE 10 d.
iii e aais5 aa stssy a 1T the recent
advance. Sails Nude Ut 50 brls al Sl-lO PER ii.
liIDEs-were In good deulnnd aad steady soma
grades being quorcA nrHl: Gre:n city butenesa s.:
part cnrea, esG: green salted Zip, Ereca eoaa
try, 5r; green CALI lie; nint hts, l-cl3c dry ID
aud calf l2esl.c; dry seltcd hides. yAc; deacon skn
HOrS-Wcrc very quiet. Small orders arc received
occasionally hut the season Il virtually over, md 4
stir y, the market /! expected until the co,ng cropE
market was devoid OF any impor
safE9 at the 8ubtutpeQ 1uQtatluus:
, 1876-06-25

The following were the receipts and shipments Of
the leading articles Of produce in this city during
the twenty four hours ending at z o'clock On
Saturday morning;
, 1876-06-25
EXCURSION.
EXCURSION.
GrandPleaSureEyCurSion
TO LAKE SUPERIOR.

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
j 0 S e PHI T.. HU r D,
Will leave Tuesday, June 27, at 8 p NJ
P-E! Fl R,T, E1SS-
Will leave Wednesday, July 5, at sp. H.
FARES REDUCED. The only first class passca-
ger steamers On the Chicago aud Lake Supetlos
lars apply to
..fE0PoLD s AUSTRIAN, 7e Markes:s&.-
Managers Lake Superior Peoples Line 6snsa
, 1876-06-25
the shipments of provisions from this cisy-for tho
periods Ia.ned
/ To-k, Lard, lians, Saoulaers| pttd!d'es'
WkcndKI - IL ,I - AM ~.
J'ne -, 7U} I,8E, 1o,9s7 60!i 079.3Sl -
Sin wk75! .,0o1 ..~s S7aE s15sooo! a'o'o''io
Since SovI IL ,-, !,.., enc -e,
], 7r., Ia01 CSC 214 e38 43, soG 7ol 245 oa
Sine tiInc[ ~ 40, ,;oe ,oo CO.. co,


ltss Ibrk-Was quiet and firm at an advance OF ~
Csc per br with very moderate inquiry Sales were
reported Of brls seller July at s15 90; o brs sell
er August ut $la 1Os9 17 ad 500 brls seller the year
$780, Total. s. $50 brls The market closed steady
ut 1s 80 for summer packed. md Si8oo0le W
for winter; s.so@1s e2M seller July; 3d. IS
seller August Seller September closed ut about 3d.
45l0. Us, md seller tho year at SIG. 45@l8.5o
Prime mess pork quoted at ST. 503t8o0 and ex"
tra prime at 14.Oo@14.25.
Lard-Was very quiet, md averaged about the same
rs ut the close OF Fridays trading, Sales were reported
OF 500 tcs cash Sill per 100 lbs 500 tcs seller
July Sllu7k@1l0 and 8, 500 tcs seller August At
$l :1tl Total, $40 tcs. The market closed nrm
II 5Il. l0y1l. .16 casn Or seller June: 81 l0si! I2h
seller July; S1i25 selicr August; aud Slt 374
seller September. Seller the year was nominal 1t
Stu l31f: IS. Summer rcndercI was quoted a4si
per Ito IDS below winter.
Ieuts-WeIe quiet, With little change !n prices
tuuyh the tendency was to an easier range Thcru *aa
mudcrate ngulry for immediate U.s.. ceny los gnM-
mer lots it Is rs0batIe thar sOne sales were elect
eA but not made puulic. SunIuerlots were quoted
Gs96c beow the auDulued prices for winter Sues Wvrc
REPORTED or 90 ns shoulders tcountrS} at The;
$40 ut short rIs nt So SC4D ~ per lUU ns cash and
july. and s1o; 10 for august; 5!, boxes on ana
Aas N9 ns} ut lo31c. The following was the ctoslnE
, 1876-06-25

00LDASD dREESBACKs.
Gold was 111hQl2.
Gseenbacks wen 804189x cents on the dollar
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

there Aunt Betsy nice raised biscuii- !
could tell hcrn by the shape aud Mis- Ilill'- ruk.
aud Mi.- Stilc. soda biscuit. and r,cry "i
them wasted va. in that shameful way.
We'll. f,""d and looked ! hadn' the strength
to nissr-.&nd pretty some ~ the ladies ~omc
along and iinc'l aud thvrc Ncai Stood till the
last bell began to ring. talkih the mniior AMI
FEELING pretty nsd can tell you.
MIR. ormsby ha good sermon that iaN. hut
! could hardly hear word. my mind wa full
"f the biscuits.
Mis- Onn.by wasn't their, aud .. .,,nn ~ the
last hymn Wa sung he got ul, aud said he had
had = call from church IN the far West. aud that
he hal made ~ hi mind that II va. hi duty {"
accept IL. Vie went nn Z" -ay that h. would like
{" =" that same week. and ,hrn. without nuch
a. trllin ~. he was sorry ." leave ~. uAcrin e.
Wait until W. could get spnc cl.r. hc gave the
bcuc,lietiun aui Dismissed u.
u ran tell y"u there wa talk enough when wc
p" "ut that moTniu and some uf the folk thou sht
~e ought tp pint a committee {. i,k Nj. pr,n.h,
a.u, II. but brother Ralph .aii. Ne; Il thct ~.
s'in' let 'rin :" rcaeeahic. they AZ astcel &"
.aN nothing ai al.
We heard aitrtNard lrutn little johnny Hall.
VII" va PLAY ing near the parsonagc late 90 Sat
uriaN afternoon, that Mr.. O,n.ty be- hfuueh, the
biscuit. oui IN hig basket ani then Mi. orius-
hy he hclp,i lnt 9" -tici them uu the picket.
AMI he laughed 90 the tim, .. IL Il wcr, . .,si
j"k,
20 Lout sent e. Judge an, body. bat ue, ef liI
th,nh thai woman pa. d inr minister ~iig. aud
dnut tltsk Haw
well they mas... pu. 49, sni baggage. .u
Wriue..ia, % that ve,k aud nr'l, u,,,f ..#i
irai" VI "ru.h, since. .ld i.nt lha ..
want o.. .v,iu he hest QUO irrlin. . t..a.a +. .,
n''O' '.unl '- s.-il q if't"h,f .. D. Nt. .tt
t,t,gvI'.
Nri tl.. ~. Nj. Mat.--. .t.r ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16
SELECTED MATTER.
Donation Party a, wiilowbrooL.

d..
20 man, -.,,lfa.s.l and ..pi.a.l,,t.r, ta.s.f.
ha4e bc,u ,rrut.tel anuui thr last donation party
tbs, ~h" haze hcari The ~hDir .ipr, from M
freud ani n,ishhpt. Mo Mn NpulI i,kc :. snc
the ~orti a plain un,atui.Lrl as.ouu, g., ,bs
shul. i,.tt,ut
Lot ms then iu'r'.iu., u., informant, M.. VI,
h-.A MI .riu.t,r. ennins q" iaft, moderately
~cil "nIoWcl With TIN. ~"flI'. su.i.. h.l.cA,,lvr
aud carr takcr fpr h,i 81, trutb,f EA'Ih .am,
Nrai. hri -,ninf hith 8 tA,in prominent u,tn
L.f. q a., Wlil.~bf...A and tho. h,rsIl,.I a.,
hall tel ,eu Go, .fars %. t,.i in,
"ui ..ut.. ant .i,, .ar iu.ui.,,i t.4. @ -
saiar,. =. ku.~ Nj. liars ..l hut a,.st..
~aN. caiktiatel g. 81 man ~h.-, h.,st ~t-i.t Q
- 'u hith, iu,rc. a. 90, r..i', -ns-
4 mu.t .su that ., haven't 'tAt u.i.a .u..,...
isI. ~.uii Nou lt.fs.t 81 .Hf 90 f.. .ta.iilats-
that ptra. BOD h,f, ia. s,.f s, hat.t tl. ban
Mt one "a. ~uhn .iat tu.l tA, isrI ~afk
WI, ih,r,.. .tt. t'-,at $50, ani.t,. ~.
church ani g ~a- .sit.'. that mr. taat ..s
'ipllar- family U.4ii To Ca. tta. .sA.f rtst
Gnt.' fiur haalfet 9. Gar. ..t. t... .,. tt' .
-.uisti-. slst tr#.t., a,t, ha.tt -.f 3 f..-f..
o. th.I Eata fa.a.it 'htf u.a,t ,t. 30 st - 3
paf..uase = - .4.l t,l. D.. t.i fi ta,.
tru-'.r- f. s.t ta.' l.-. ru.. .tis-t s.,.s " D..
"rs1 H-,t '. .. a.th at.. -.i.. sa4 p
i"ngu g. tuf a~ fs..' - o..
e th,i, .'.,s.I rs. ,..t..at .rIt I.
r"uraE'
When ~. Hfta.ts #aa. ats. f.... ..s.
sFa BE- .vtn,l u.ls .,4..r.NI, ts4. ta, ...t
th"ugh a, assvt = Sc a. 'ft fa-u... poe 3 f..
psf."Has' t't him - ths' ~si, .nis L.- ~.
h'f. ABS h'in mash t.-.'s'fi.H ''-F
VEL 'h' 'A.f- "a ~' ''-i
iA-i 'a,t '+t nfa i 'a a.A -.
r'h.' 'Ats 'n H i"it D. sAf ftt . 's.. 9
i"sstA"'
i'''' -A' AAHi-''ut itH i'H. H'ai.
-. g ile 'e'.i'-.m. faeft itf'' p - % ias
hvu'r ani a4i zen 'ir' i.f 'l, atl- aa4
80 ~ hi' '-A. fal'' a"t +H 'tai . iht
hr'i ~t's
Toe 'e hfatl A.a l.t,hsh NJ .AA
- An'@ - ihtsfetttH De ra' .i'4 h-t O. a.
t"si i--'ir' anl -ns' "'' -f'F
- -
IN, = IN.
-. ..-'t-
-. t...-,..h - go !, i. -.
a, ,,.,....,-. -, .,t II, 49,, 4.
-, 80 -, ~, - t-..., k.,.h.,
a., ~, l-.usl, - ri. NJ. -f-'r- .s4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16
POETRY.
SUNSHINE AFTER RAIN.

Love- happy sunlight weather
L. all t01 fair to last.
The drcaTy storm clouds gather.
l."tc's sky u overcast.
But joy .hall romc hereafter.
Aud love .hali live again.
With kis-es aud With laughter.
Like sunshine after rain.
Hut through the strife ani ."rr"N
he true. be- brave alWaN..
Aud bright will be- the m"tr"W
Though ie."latr the ial.
for joy .hall vutnc hereafter.
Aud m,r shall live again.
With k,..c. aud With laughter.
Like sunshine after rain
when strife aud .t"fm are Ncf.
Lowe. .un .hali lcam at la.t.
Aud memory shall discover
The ssecine-. II the past,
- JOY ,hall rome hereafter.
Ani love -hail live again.
With ki.sr' aud with laughter,
Like sunshine after rain.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

Wt.lt. li.i '.uia. O. tt...i.fft. .tal
that .suiistnst'. cite. irsulas tai.s' fsaa. hs-
l..-tst it the pfitses - fhf .ia..I-I 20 san lts
in.niu- iifaia- Ehua.ulsrf tt,t..uu'tsi. su.i
.a' 'l ...' ti,s's .iat- l h. ta, D .sas ll
t"Nt attest t.,lts .sssn a., glt. shat q. ia thiu&
~ t.lf.s'f.- E4nktula.rry sr,auei wei
.hat ar~ ,.,i ef,.sHins atssut tn.v "Thsui 'hts,
night. '.f.ii.l Ehnk.Hl-try. 9TH in rsrfs .i.u
.f h.trtil. -afvuus.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

- usr. :. an~Ns..isn' Tuit '-as H..,hius
.lessins ysar.~if ritisf -,-.i hii iuiis.rsut
u.thins ...-i. - that e. anity n.ihins bad i.r
that = an,rtsiiaH u"thius ini'e'r,ui. f.r that d.
.rftE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-04
How the Public Is served,

The following communication from Fl.
j. Stanley, Assistant Engineer, will
speak for itself:
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4, '76.
'Col. A. L. Anderson, City Engineer:
"SIR-I would spectfully tcall your at.
VIM. G. Halpin, late City Civil Engin.
Columbia avenue, by Pat. Leavey
contractor, which estimates were
referred to me for inspection and
report. have with considerable diff.
Guilty arrived at approximate quantities,
which convince me that General Hal
pins estimates are largely IN excess of
work done. l am not, however, salts
fed to report positive figures in this
work until sections of it have been un-
earthcd and measured, believing, that in
justice to the city, the contractor, and
General Halpin, this should be done. l
ask for force of ten laborers and tore.
man to uncover such portions OF the abut-
ments of the bridge over the dummy track
and the wings OF the culVert over Craw-
fish Greek, as may enable me, in con-
nection with a competent second par-
ty yourself preferred( to accurately
measure the entire work as / am sure
that the difference between General
Halpin's estimates and the correct
will warrant the expense.
"Respectmlly, II. j. STANLEY,
Assistant Engineer, e. D."
At the session Of the B. L. W. this
where the matter was dis
oussed, the men asked for were fur
nished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-04
Minor Mentions.
BY American Press Association to the STA

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 4-The annual
examination Of candidates for cadet
midshipmen and cadet engineers will
begin at the Naval Academy tomorrow
DELIGRAD, Sept. At is officially an.
nounced That the rumor that the Turks
have taken Alexinatz Is false. They
hold no positions on The right bank o.
the Moravia.
ALLENTOWN, PA, Sept. AT 6:3C
A. NJ. to-day as passenger train No. IL
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad was
nearing Quincy's furnace below the
East Pennsylvania junction it struck
ladies walking on the track. Both were
instantly killed. The nAm a:e Mrs.
Rudolph, OF Salisbury Township, and
Mrs. Misser, her daughter.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The circular OF
Attorney General Taft to United States
Marshals defining their rights under
the election laws was received here this
morning from Long Branch bearing the
approval of the President. Immediately
on receipt of it Judge Taft repaired to
the War Department and was clOseted
with Secretaries Cameron, Chandler
and r 'beson, General Sherman, Senator
John Patterson, and Governor Chamber
lain, Of South Carolina.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-04
is said to be growing rapidly weaker.
FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD
MIR. Seymour Will Not BE Forced to
Run.

MIR. Seymour Will Not BE Forced to
Run.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. Am interview
Of the delegation of the State Executive
Committee with Ex-Governor Seymour
resulted in the latter formally declining
the nomination for Governor. Senator
Herman argued acceptance very strongly.
Mr.. Spriggs, Mr.. Magone, Mr.. Beardsly
and others also pressed upon him the
| necessity Of accepting the nomination,
to all of which Seymour calmly listened,
and replied that his health would not
permit his undertaking the duties of tn Q
executive office II elected, and he
must decline to allow the use
OF his name. He said he felt that the
State was as secure in the hands of any
other good man as if he was candidate
himself; that the Democrats underrated
! their strength; that the vacancy could
be filed by the STATE Committee or BY
| the calling OF another convention. The
consultation was private, and can not
be fully reported. Spriggs had long
talk with Seymour. and afterward as
serted be believed Seymour would prob
ably yield, and accept the candidature.
Mr.. N. IL. Fowler, an old and tried
friend OF the Governor, also expresses
the opinion that he will finally accept.
Seymour telegraphed friends at Al
bany that he explicitly declines the
nomination.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The World pub
fishes the following from Ex-Governor
Seymour:
"SIR: 1 shall not accept the nomina-
tion. My letter OF dec!ination Is now in
the hands OF Mr.. Magone, Chairman of
the Democratic State Committee.
"[oigned] HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
'.UTlcA, September g."
The World editorially charges that
trick was played In the late Democratic
Convention and upon the party gener-
ally in the State. A prearranged dis
patch, understood to mean that Sey-
mour had accepted the nomination, was
sent from Utica by a member of the Sub
Committee before Governor Seymour
nominal tion. The Convention was thus
deluded into going on with its business.
The trick was disgta aceiul ana disgust
ing, and the man who sent the dispatch
and the man who received it, II he knew
what 1t meant, are hencefOrth useless in
the Democratic parry. 1t says Spriggs,
the sender, is dead hencetorth in the
Democratic party; and also Magone, the
receiver, unless he can clear himself.
1t considers the filling Of the vacancy by
the State Committee as out of the ques-
ton. A better plan would be to recall
the Convention; but by far the best
course, however, it says, is to vote for
Seymour, despite his refusal. He can
not hinder the people from giving him
their votes.
The Independent Greenback Men.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The leaders of
the Independent Greenback Party In
this State have resolved to call State
Convention to meet at Albany on the
Goth instant to nominate State ticket
and Presidential Electors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-04
Stabbimg AFTray on Gano Street.

Last Saturday night, about Il O'Clock,
u young man named Morris e. Newman
was stabbed in the abdomen ON GaRO
street, near Lodge alley. Newman was
sitting III the doorway of his mothers
house, when he saw an old man, a GeS-
man, coming through the alley. The
man was under the influence Ot liquor,
and was being followed by tour young
mon, one of whom knocked the Ola
| mans pipe from his mouth. Newmaa
| interposed, when one of the party, Lad
named VIM. Agile, threw Il brick al him,
| but did not hit him. Agile then shDutea
| to another OF the party, mark, knife
him!" "Mark" plunged q knife Into
Newman's abdomen, near the stomach,
after which the four ran away.
The wounds OF Newman were dressed
in house near by, and afterwards LIE
was conveyed to the Hospital. ia.
wound is not dangerous. Officers Parks
and McGarr yesterday arrested three
young men ON sus picion.. Their names
are William Agile, eighteen years old,
inisher, living on College street, john
Kealy, twenty five years old, a paiuter,
living at the corner of Sixth ana ViAe,
and Henry Huber, nineteen years old,
who lives at % Gano street.
The alleged assailants, Marcus Smith.
Henry Huber, John Haley, and William
Agile, appeared in the Police Court
this morning, and their examination was
deferred until THURSDAY. Haley
and Agile both Stated that
Smith came to their rodn
after the cutting and under the impress
sion that Newman had died Oh hiss
wounds, implored them not to give hisa
away.
There seems to be no doubt of Smiths
guilt, and he and WIN. Agile will be TT
tanned in Jail in dJ.aulL Uf 81, 600 bail.
The other Two were let out OH their own
recognizance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-04
Very Destructive Fire.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
MONTREAL, Sept. 4.-Reports from Hy-
aeinthe says fte was discovered in
Chapeps bakery, in the vicinity OF the
Merchants Bank, in the heart OF the city,
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Before
assistance could be rendered the rapid
ly extending flames caught to the Grand
Trunk Bridge, some six hundred yards
distant, consuming every thing in its
march. By 10 p. NJ. six hundred houses
had been destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at $2,O00,00O. Tne Water-works
gave out, ami it was impossible to get
the flames under subsection. Hundreds
of families are homeless, without food
or shelter.
ANOTHER.
HoBoKEN, N. j., Sept. "A fire broke
out at O'Clock this morning In Busch's
Hotel near the ship dock ard spread to
the adjoining buildings doing consider
able damage. The loss is not yet esti-
mated,