davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23

Al IT.. conclusion Of the NTH ballot the Chairman de-
clrrcd ST. Louis the place Tor holding the Convention
that city having received majority ~ the votes cast.
SIR l.est Of 81 Louis expressed his heartfelt thanks
10 the Committee for ,hc selection they had made. He
would ten the Committee jhsy had made mistake.
The delcgases viii come to tho Convention In city
where men. women, aud children AFRO all Democrats.
They would be received with VAIN hearts and open
hands to hosptahls homes. he hoped the same good
Judgment shown here would extend everywhere
Mr Thompson of OHIO moved that the vote be declared
unanimous which SIR Mccormick Of Illinois frconded.
NJ McIIrnry expressed himself a. much grathed with
tIe prevalent good feeling. Next 20 Louisville, ho pre-
forTed a. Louis, where ho sure all would meet with
an enthusiastic welcome
The vote selecting II. Louis wa- then made unanimous
amid applause
On motion Of Nh. walker 81 virginia proxy for
Sc,adn resolved that in view OF the admission OF
Colorado ~ u state in July next. that Territory he
invited 20 send st delegates TO the National Democratic
Convention.
on motion OF Mr. Barr PENN, resolution was
adopted ins,ructng the Executive Committee and the
Hon. John G.. Priest Of Missouri Ia mako MI the
necessary gonents for holding the National Con
sCnton.
Nj Miller Of Nebraska offered resolution that the
National Democrats Committee dlsclaming all motives
either influence or decide question over which they
have proper Jurisdiction recommend TO tho delegates
To the National Convention to consider the justice ana
e>pedency % sbolishlng what Is known "a tho twotira
rule IN the nomination OF President and NicePresden
~ the United After debate the resolution was
referred 20 the Executive COMMITTEE.
The Chairman presented call for the Convention,
which after debate referred 10 the Executive Conf
irfee for suh amendment they may deem necessary
with authority append 1t the names OF The members
Of tho National Democratic Committee.
on motion Of Mr. Thompson IL resolved that when
this Committee adjourn be to meet on tho 2Ith OF june
ut II. Louis
The Committee then adjourned sine dr.
Til, Executive Committee will moet tomorrow to pre-
pare the call for the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
GRANT IND BRLSTOW.
REPUBLICAN PROTESTS AGAINST ANY INTERFERENCE
WITH THE SECB"TARY

REPUBLICAN PROTESTS AGAINST ANY INTERFERENCE
WITH THE SECH"TARY.
The circumstances are S"ch that the Secre-
tary cannot voluntarily retreat before the IRE O tht s
caliy lobby that fgLIing him without IN al cowaricc
nor can the President remove him until after ma Teiu"
work is done as usefulness at an end without snch
scandal Is every account IN be b0ped the country
will be spared.-lBOsto Advertiser tRepl
In thinking Of removing BristOw the Prcsi-
dent il PLAYING with fire IL do u Will be to rk tue Ion
fixture OF the fair reputation he has earned ao
Derbaf darken remainder OF ms public car el udtI
The shadow OF lowering and Ominous cloud, ana 10
court the of hstOry-lChcaSo IIlbGn' tIsep)
IL cannot be that the President has lost faith
IN th, Secretary in view Of the splendid results r Las
achieved or will deliberately outrage public opinion 10y
COMPOSING eitieg his guatOn or removal We trusi
tbat event IS probable and certainly disposed
To WITHHOLD comments upon its effect until We are con-
vim ed OF It's occurrence Rochester Democrat ana
Ckrenicie tRepJ
Henderson was beheaded in the interest of
Raboock and the Que IL whether greater tbah
Henderson no sacrificed o what are likely 10 prove
the names o. the private secretary. BistOw Is now
booked dccapat but he CsDGo' he dragged 10 Tie
official gniilOtDe without The people mleiNe "he
effectively In his behalf Boston Transcript uSspD
THH TRIBUNE says that the President Is re-
ported to have agreed 10 remove Solicitor uiord
Wilson. We trust tnst this information IL not authentic
II Is is true. the Republican m -cs who IKE To Sc laf
play with honesty and deCeEcy IN public Office WIZ he
oopell throw Grant and iis policy overheard, nag
and baggage lose the next Presidential election
LTTpT WhiR (RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23

BALDwIN1A Orange y T. Feb %, Fannie Love. wife Of
iIsa W. Bayi ~ net 2 q 6 year 1r,5.uc. A
oanse on THURSDAY th is at $50 clock Train leaves
BRADSHAW-At Orange. y. j. Feb. 81 Catherine Z. Brat
shaw. aged 81, formerly % Boston . - -,, 49,,
-, Al 23Op m.
suddenly Taes@ey Feb q 2. Lafayette pl.s,
Pairc in the Pa year ar, Of hS s age Trinity rD.coo,
ociocs.
". Of ee lne joseph Strong go LAWYER and ios oi ss
late William A. Cook aaut, both OF tai, city, IN tho 18th
Friend: and relative, are invited attend funeral from
p4ot Bfoo,yn on f i Feb - Of 81 pm
CORLIEs-Thurday evening Feb IL ct the house of her
widow Of the late Alfred V. Cori5s Of NcsYofk ciiy,
The remains vii De brought ~ NewiotA Tor nterment
DosCHER-on Monday FEB. 81. John l. Doscher. in the
i i 10 a, 1o me tnsrs from s late reende ~ 2ss
west El-yenths; on Thursday the 24th inst II O'Clock
wm K. Flint Of San francisco and only da1shsr Of IL D.
Olphant, Orange, y. j.. aged 30 years.
CAYLoRD-At wolcottyllIe, Conn, Monday, the l5th
INST, Giles A. Gaylord eyed ~ years
3e ., w, q SGnsy FS d ao s
te late licnar r Haines in tie 3tn year of her
HUBBARD Entered into the evening OF the 2lst q
s NJ sttcr Dy SdOs of The late REV. Reuben maSSad
Tie friends o. The family eG hG' q her 5, are -
Sy CLOCK tram dm Forty T . &c ~ Eans Oh the arrival
L. sni the late Mary &. klnhal ase-i years
LESTEROn sunday Feb 20 suddenly ~ diphtheria Mary
cster ~ e residence Of her aunt Mrs Geo. Carpenter,
10 East Twontv f0ulth.st.
WI be taken TO Norwich Conn., tor .n;orment
pOBERT-- Fort George, Fla Feb 81 Nete Roberta
daughter OF Owl ht and Emma ". Roberts.
will be brought Ia Sewt FOL lltclnent and
notice ~ funeral give hereafter.
ROGERS-On Monday Feb 81, william Rsyard Rogers
Of ~. late Benjamin WoOl-sy Roger aged q. years.
Funeral p be he'll n Gtace Church ON wednesday
m0rAng at 10 O'Clock Frinds and relatives tfuy
Invited to attend.
sASDFoRD-ou Tuesday Fet. o. OF typhoid fever. Emma
k,ufOn aged 80 daughter OF MIS- PLebo SANFORD
Of Orangt, Nj.
NO 46S trisi y v, ON THURSDAY, the .4th
inst lOia o'clock Remains 10 We taken TO Roeds!s
Cemetery, Orange.
eIPMANOn Tuesday morning Feb. o. Deborah Jaue. In.
FAINT daughter James Il. aud jesse T. shpnan, aged
month and u dfys.
Notice II funeral IN 10 morrov's papers.
PAULDING- suddenly the 10th insi Hea Alexander
Spluld.ng.
The funeral will place FROM hts late residence. 80 west
SiXtvfrst-st., WeJnc sday, Feb %, az 1920 m
sUTUFPT kNn-At her residence 93G reXingtouayc.
birthday ieb 22 Jane Mcclellan, wife o; Judge Josiah
sutherland
VIEToR-In BROOKLYN. Feb. 81, william Arthur. son OF
Charles H. Emily y. Nieior aged year and months.
The funeral service. VIII be private
WILSON -Suddprly Tuesday morning. Fth. % Henri
eta wfe OF William &. wilson 0 iliScy and daughter
the late Richard G. Cr1eheIou, aged ?; yeass.
erces Calvary Church. tOuft lave. and Twenty
rref ~ @ the 18th inst, az O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Council expeditions in getting To "oik IN mo
afternoon felt the responsibility Of being by itso
and left the work securing secrecy e. the guard out
side The report of The Fourth Committee vas read and
referred TO the Final Committee OF Nine without amend
Inent discussion.
Tho report OF the first Committee was then called up
for reconsideration a1d, with the substitute, adopted.
which TRIBUNE readers viii remember was simply the
word No" was referred "A document" TO the Final
Committee Mr.. pcttengilps amendment. designed TO
harmonic the first report with the ndngs Of the Coun-
Gil of S74 failed TO receive vote OF reference. Tho
admission Of the call for the previous question was OF
great in forwarding bushes, and stopping useless
debate
Report number FIVE read by the Chairman OF The
Fifth Committee, Dr. wocct Uhe report OF each Com
nitee was given in yesterdays TmBUNE) and inform
ally adopted Mr. smith OF Pennington argued against
the report end blamed Plymouth Church for giving up
the Mutual Council Dr. sater questioned the members
of the Committee the hcroughness OF their work and
urged that they advise PymOutl Church 10 reopen he
Mutual Council negotiations with Mira. Moulton Dr. All
holt offered amendment. 10 be supplemented 10 the
report instrucng the final Committee Of Nine not TO
use I'm its report expression which might reflect Mr.
Van Colt Dr. sorrs or Bndington. the churches
OF the ycinage" Then followed somo discussions on the
wisdom of Plymouth Church the negotiations FOR tho
Mutual Council The report was adopted aud referred.
The report OF the Sixth Committee then came mp and
division was called the informal vote. The first SEQ
ton OF the report the subject OF church principles and
rules was ad pied and referred The second sec on re-
atng TO Mr. Ttons and the fellowship OF churches.
was adopted informally. but awakened much discussion.
The Committee stated that Its investigate OF the differ
ent points had been very searching When Mr.. 1ions
name was dropped no other charge stood against him
than ths charge OF abandonment for which they thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
he properly dropped Dr. Warren gave Testimony
the patience and wisdom OF ymouth Church in
dealing with this ease.
MODE su.pp vroppa ppou I'D pIcov

no properly dropped. DR.. Warren gave Testimony
to the patience and wisdom OF Plymouth Church in
dealing with this case.
MORE SHARP WORDS FROM DR.. BACON
DR.. Bacon again took tue floor and made vehement
speech against the constitution aud rules Of Plymouth
Church He said 1t subyersiye of ConsIegatonalism;
II peticoat government" "a Its enactments were
made by the force Of shekng women and its foes had
done much TO confirm tho impression Of Mr. Beecher's
guilt" He said he knew many things OF q suspicious
long before what Is known the Bacon letter
penned, and he had been busy in probing things TO
the bottom 1t useless, he declared. for them to
shrink from the fact hat there awful skeleton in
this house, Personally, he himself did not believe In
Mr. Beechers guilt, but no open TO conviction The
tides OF feeling could not be allayed uat this skeleton
brought forth 1t fully believed by persons in
plymouth Church and ont OF It, by this vcinago and
throughout the land that great crlmo being
covered up. The skeleton must he brought FORTH and he
thought would be II Plymouth Church would G)7try
Mr.. Bowen; t2) then Mutual Council would probably
be attempted which might fall in which case, 90 an 81
parte Council would bo sure " to 10 To ihe bottom
He stated also a. that Council should be called to rc-
concile Plymouth Church to the fellowship OF the
churches OF the yicnagc.
President Porter Of Yale College obtained the floor hy
privilege and followed DR.. Bacon in powerful speech.
defending the purity and the spirituality Of both Ply
mouth Church and It's pastor With dlrectncss and In
emphatic he denounced the suspicious of any one
who believed in the existence of the skeleton spoken
of by Dr. Bacon The fact tina, member OF the church
had approached Mr. Becher in accordance with me
18th chapter of Matthew sufficient evidence OF this
This speech had a wonderful effect Ire Council and
cOunfe il Thought, the Impression mGds by
Dr. Bacon The question thon loudly oae1 ?or aGd
the second part Of the report referring Ilton in
formally adopted The Council adjourned al; 1880 IN the
evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
THE DECORATIONS.

In the Academy of Music few decorations
permitted by tho management, which forb d. the
driving OF nails In the woodwork. The back Of tbs
stage dr. ped last night with United States Gags and
snblcms, forming BACKGROUND for the opening sceno
OF flowers stood sentinel at the front Of the stage
In Nilsson Hall, which used for the supperroom, the
walls hung with flags Instead Of the usual long
tables, small ones used.
A covered bridge passageway was erected acrOss
IRVING ace. hom the Academy 10 Irving Hall. This
was covered with white, with flags fcstooned q ON tho
roof and tho sides decorated between the jote
American shields, garlands and hanging baskets OK
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23

special ReiIaioas service.


HIPpOBROME BUILDING.
Madison and FOurayes Twenty sixth and Iwsnty nth
stS. in connection With the abors OF
MI D. l.. MOODY ana Mr.. IRA d. SANKkY.
NOON MEETINGS
Every Dav. except sunday Entrance Fourth ave
Doors open at Ii (. ana close Al ~ o clock.
EVERY EVENING,
and SUNDAY executed. the general public ~
: O'clock. Entrance Me- 'l.son
OVERFLOW MEETING
At O'Clock. Entrance Fourth
FOR YOUNG MEN ONLY,
Every Nght except Saturday, At O'clock Entrance 90
Foprfh.ave. - -
sUNDAY-FOR CHRISTIAN WORKERS. Entrance on
Madison ave- TO $40 O'Clock n Admission oy ucAet)
FOR WOMEN ONLY, at . clock p IN
MEN ONLY, &. o'clock y.
Doors open ONE HALF HOUR before each service Ad
10 MI the meetings without Ticket Sunday morn
ing excepted .,---.,.-. 49,. -. -, -, n. a.
frayrd by subscription Contributions be sestW
4 PII.IiP)NT MORGAN, ESQ.,, Treasurer % Wzust
SANUFI THORNE, Chairman Com OF Arrangem'tA
W r. DODGE Chairman General COMMITTEES.
NATHAN BISHOP, Chairman ExecuuYs conaodteee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
Speeial Noliess.

In M, fan,.i, ,nd Tor the stOcs havo r3,d GILES
IIHINFNr IODIDE OF AMMONIA. IT 81 unsurpassed.
suTI the different ma!adIes III Thicn
Is applicable II riyes the utmost ,3tlsfarti0n
JOHN J. CARTER,
Superintendent Eastern Penn ENpsl nal Farm
Ninety nnd Nine.;s hy Mr. IRA u. SANkFY. arranged
with pan.Hent the Piano and organ rlis beautiful
sacred has been wonderfully blessed ard thonsani- viii
be glad IN get Il in this form ASK for rHOts EDITION
OF THE NINETY A.ND NINE Price p cents.
BlGLOW a. MAIN, 70 Fast st, Neg.York.
For sale also y. the bookstore n a." ilpp"ffo'ne
PoEi-tlm g Notice.-The FOREIGN NAILS cor Tue weex
SArUPDAN Feb. 20. 1876. wa cose ~ tls oiico
or TT rSDAY - ~, Tor Europe rer steamer Wyon
ing via Qu.epstoNn o. WEDS ESDAN al II a. m, for
Eurore Java vita queenstown on NhSDAf,
Europe steamer Htl..r VIZ Ply mouth.
rh,Thourg and fIamblrg: ShTU RDAi ~ n M, Tor
scotland direct must DO speedily addrcsse per steamer
II hiouia via Glasgow: and lO D Ter Creat rl!n,
Ir,land ond France per steamer CITY ot Richmond
Du.cn-rn ll:30 Tor the Continent OF Europe
,~ trser Salpr Southampton srd Bremen. Mails for
Australia zealand &c. leave San Francisco March
&c. leave san Francisco March
piFeet rail Brazil, &C. leaves Sew.NoIa. March y
u. l. JANES. J. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

EEw-YORK's DELEGATES TO The CINCINNATI con-
vEvTIoS 10 BIZ NOMINATED AT SYRACUSE ON
MARCH 22-DEFEAr OF EA-Gov. MoRGANs
FRIENDS.
The Republican State Central Committee met
yesterday morning nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel for the
purpose Of deciding the tine for holding the Convention
OF Syracuse elect delegates the National Convention
~ Cincinnati. The Hon. A. u. Cornell presided and
Dwight A. Lawrence acted Secretary Among those
present were eX-Gov Morgan, Senator Robertson OF
westchoster, John f. Smith, O. Robinson Of Troy, and
james ID. Warren of BunaO.
The friends Of Gov Morgan wore ia favor OF late Con-
yenon, while those OF senator Conkliug favored an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS
Ter other shtp Ne,cs see Third Poge.I


ARRIVED.
steamship city Of Atlanta WoothuL Charleston Feb 10,
with mGse. and pass. to Jas. ". Qliniard To-
steamship Bell Lawrence Richmond city Point aud
Norfolk. with mdse. AMI pass Old Dominion steamship Co.
Northern Home (Oi Canning " -, Van NOrdoD. MA
racabO Is days. with coffee.
Mary Novel; (0f Philadelphia Davidson Cienfuegos
&c days. with sugar
Ulr!ca smith of JOncsbOr0 Smith. JackSonyles
days, vita yellow pine.
sAILFI.
Steamships Wyoming for Liverpool Wyanoks. for Rica.
mOnd M. p CIlGe. for Philadelphia Darks Evening Star.
Java Fred W. Carbon for Anier Chrsane for Settin;
kmee for Ameie, tor Marseilles Lizzie Wright,
for London brig Annie Vail for GeIoa Kauna for tan
Darius Ed y, for SatO Domingo city. George
Walker for Maianzas Frank Atwood tor Bsraeoa
WIND-Sunsct, ight, W. y. W.; clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ERw ORLEANS. Feb. 22-AIrved brig Nancy (Br. MELON.
al from wilmington. y. &.
logTLAsD, FEB 2lCleared schr Cleaner Tor Philasel.
pa Sailed. Anna Lyons Pitt-tOn. Tor Philadelphia
having repaired
DISASTERS.
PORTLiS Nc, Feb ~ schr Cayory from Rockport,
bound -out in here leaking aud ls into dry dock
PHILADELPHIA Feb 22.rho brig Een 7. stewart which
arrived here day IA lower tOpsa torn 10 pieces during ire
". gaze 9th willie lying al Urea. wafer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN
KING ALFONSO Al TOLOSA-TIR CARIIst CAUSE
DEEMED IOsr.

KING ALFONSO Al ToLoSA-TIH CARIIst CAUSE
DEEMED LOST
MADRID. Tuesday, Feb. %, 1876
Dispatches received yesterday announce that
Don Carlos Was IN the Baztan valley Gen. MARTINEZ
Cnupos's arrny Is marching Hermann King Alfonso
entered To!osa yesterday afternoon. The Royaliss had
previously carried oil the nights near the town The
King Is expected ut san Sebastian today
PARIS. Tuesday, Feb 90, 1876
The Cari-t General Dorrcsamy has taken refng" on
French soil The Carst IL considered here rs
ho,cle-sly lost.
The Caliis leaders saball, Pnal Mogales, anil Lzar-
raga have entered France.
RunE, Tuesiay, Feb -, 1876.
II l. announced that the Vatican has Informed Don
Carlos that he ought TO stop fighting now that success
hopeless. -, an So,
dispatch to The Sidndord from Tolosa says, rs The
Aonsss entered that city the Cests retreate toward
the Asasua and AmeZcoas mountains. Alfonso "a Ioo'a
on Tuesday morning and rwrd the armies OF G., -
Iona Morluucs, and Campos. which were drawn up on
the road from Tolosa 10 icraui. He visited H6rRari
aiervard and entered san Sebastian amid great pop
MAR enthu-!a,m. The citadel and fcet sslued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
THI sEw-JgRsEY LEGISLATURES.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 22.-In the Senate to-
doy the hin 10 return $4,000 wrcniulIy assessed
AGAINST the citizens OF Hunterdou County pos ed
peton was presented asking for legislation against
Sunday excursion trains during the Centennial year
ON the House the hill repeal the act giving 10 shrrils
n per cent Oh their fees passed by vote OF "a 10
% bi wa, introduced 10 close drinking saloons GU
election DAYS from sunset 10 sunrise, instead of from
ennrjse TO snn4ot This House refused to increase me
iurisliction Of Justices Of the Pence 10 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
RHODE ISLAND PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 22.-The Prohibition
State Convention met At the state House in this ci to-
day Most Of the represented. b. Chadsey OF
North Kng,tOwn was elected President. Tie following
nominations state officers were made by the C0nHt
ron:
E.s GOr,rnor-Alberr g. How aTi Of Fast Providence.
Juiedgf Alfred q. Ciad-cy ri Norm hDg-tONn
.Ssc-aTy ~ S,1r-JOshul VI. Adiom an Of Providence
m. rJsy- GsIierGt-Wairrn X. PciIce OF Providence
l.eu.rlL Ll.nNuref-A. D. NOse OF Mlom-9cLrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
THE PROPOSED NAVAL COMMISSION.

WssaISGTOS. Tuesday, Feb. % 1876.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs at
its meeting to-day listened TO come statements by Capt
Luce in supper; of the brio create mixed Commission
for tho considcra ion OF naval affairs II seems 20 be the
general sentiment OF the Committee that either Com
mission proposed by the bill prepared bysons
of the officers OF the North Atlantic Squadron, sum
mary Of which was published in The TRIRUSB iew days
ago. tho establishment OF Board OF Admiralty TO
take into consideration the subject shoud be pro-
vtioA for. IL Ii doubtful IL the Committee WI leeom-
mend appropriation Tor the next sea year ~ excess
o aO0 0lo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER RkPORI

The storm center last night north of Lake
Ontario hg. moved ncrtb-oa-tv3rd 10 the CUR u ~
Lawrence.
PTObpbiHfies
In TIE ohio iCVfD, ne inhe region, NE M"-
dc states and Ner- England rising and hg bTpf',
Lyfgt 10 high noriNes and north VHds d,cd'diY rofd
and cisGy purity ciCdy reafer, ercst hJt '"o" rom
the iO,r,r loifss 10 NeW fngidnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
VIEWS OF THE COUNT DE CHAMBoRD.

The Tmes's Paris letter contains the follow
ing:
The Count de Chambord has written letter 10 Claudio
janet the author Of book on the United states hose
To repubicanism. He says:
accept your book with pleasure. shall feel great
satisfaction In following you stop Dy step III the course Oh
profound study Of the United States. which you ar
rive at conclusions meditation which Is incumbent IN
every man Of good faith Am always grateful 10 writer's
who disdnnng all fear Of unpOpulaty find courage 70
denounoo as tho most dreadful scorge Of society the
Utopas which hold 90 large place In our series VI nils
fOytilnoS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA RACE.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. 22.-It is esti-
mated that 10000 people attended the Bay Race Track
to-day TO witness tho urmie ana repeat race for
purse Of $4,000 Rutherford was the fayorte horse In
the pools Foster second The won by Foster,
in two heats Rutherford second in both heats, the
other horses far In the rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23

septs and defy the traditions OF ages The Record,
Ike tho oil Giobe, regar ca. not as rea chIoncie
NJ what gem would have SAID anu done II tey hau
a"J eadl reality, some brightest flashes of do
innuent WIS and impromplu artertaought viii be lost
forever No. 1nY Is sacrifice not To DO ihouSht o.
Nn earnest y protest The D.uiy Graphic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
THE BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS.
JnNnoS TIe-dav Feb. ~ 1876.

In the House of Commons this evening the
Hon Robert Bourke, Of the Under Secretaries Tor
the Foreign Department, In reply 10 question: said the
Government was negotiating eStrPution treaties
with the South American States and was also trying 20
enter into new ones with Russia, France, Belgium, aud
the United States.
Answering question with regard to the fsheies, Mr..
James Iowher, Of the Under Secretaries for the
Colonial Department. said the Government WAS GER
taluly gnizing the exclusive right OF France 10
the fisheries at Newfoundland. The question was now
before JOINT commission and he had strong hopes that
An amicable settlement would he reached. .
Mr.. Samuel Whithread, Liberal member for ESedrOrd,
moved resolution "that, In the opinion of the House,
slave admitted board British vessel should he
treated as Free and should not be removed ordered W
leave the ship on the ground Of slavery also, that all
orders circulars and Instructions to the contrary should
be withdrawn"