davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
ANOTHER FALLEN STATESMAN.
Boutwell, Going to Meet Belknnp-Paying
$4,000 for Butier's support.

WASHINGTON April A claim, well
authenticated, presented by Mr.. Ely OF New
York on behalf OF Abram Harris and referred
to the Committee on Expenditures OF the Treas
ury Department, of which Nr. Ely Is Chairman.
sets forth that one Geo. 8. Boutwell,, Secretary
Of the Treasury, paid to d. +. Butler S25,0OO as
the attorney Of Jayne, the revenue reformer.
The evidence further shows that Boutwell, paid
this sum knowing that Butler would thereby
use his influence to get Boutwell, elected
Senator, with the assurance also that a
weaker tool, W. A. Richardson, would be
appointed Boutwelrs successor as Secre-
tary OF the Treasury for Buffers benefit.
(See Sanborn contracts) In plain language,
George 5. Boutwell, allowed ID. y: Butle to IN
tercept $4,000 belonging to Willis, knowing
Butler would exert himself to elect Bout
we'll to the Senate IN place OF Wilson,
elected Vice President. or course the Groton
grocer will neither make personal explanation
or court investigation. The latter would cost
money, which he was never known to spend.
But he IL a likely member of the Morton Ring,
and suitable as Mephistopheles would be to act
as Chairman Of the Mississippi investigation.
Being a Republican OF the Belknap school, In
which Butler graduated with high distinction
years ago, 1t is no wonder that the Groton gro
Ger IL selected to assail a Site and party to
which his relation Ia verv much like that OF Ben
edict Arnold to the Colonial army. Mr. Bout
well Ia u pure man, and his reputation Is as un-
sullied as was that OF Belknsp i've weeks ago.
What II may be two weeks hence will not sur
prise those having the oficial papers at their
command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
THE EMMA MINE BUSINESS
One of its Earliest Owners who says he Be-
HeVed il IA Good Investment.

One of its Earliest Owners who says he Be
teNed il IA Good Investment.
WAsHISGToN, April 4.-James M. Day
testified before the Committee on Foreign Az
fairs this morning that he was interested in the
Emma mine property from september, 1868, to
July. 1871. lie owned one-sixteenth, which he
sold to Trenor w. Park at the rate OF $3.50 00O
for the entire property. He was advised TO sell
out by his nephew and by Mr. Matthews, the
SUPERINTENDENT Of the mine, no new develop
ments having been made at that time. In Janu-
AIRY, 1871. parties from California wanted TO buy
the nine, for whicn the owners then asked
$l2OO0OO william NJ. Lent brought with him II
mining eXpert, who re ported unfavorablY. When
the undivided half OF the property passed into
the hands OF Park and Baxter, giving Them CON
trul, he decided to sell out his interest for that
reason, and not because he had any fear OF the
mine II had always been his practice to h-ve
nothing to do with mining property he could
not control.
The witness testified that no doubt there Is a
vein Ia the mine, but the part from which they
expected so much, instead Of being vein, was a
deposit, which had been exhausted. He had no
knowledge or convincing reason TO believe there
was any systematic attempt TO Impose fraudu-
lent estimate OF the mine on the public.
At the time he sold the interest in the mine
II was worth AZ mining venture, owing to IA
vorable surrounding CIRCUMSTANCES, f2,5OO,OOO.
lie said that la numerous Instances on the Com
stock lode II was supposed that the vein had
been exhausted, but on exploration this was
found not to be the fact; there were numerous
Instances Of this kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
JOTrINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Messrs. Black. Starr & Frost occupy their uew
store In Fifth avenue to-day.
Mary Duan, OF Q Mulberry street, was FOUND
dead in her bed yesterday morning
Colin LiRhtbody. aged 68 years, dropped dead
in his ONCE, l5s Front street yesterday
s6S eGnpS ab s Sa S.a hS has been
The largest number OF persons at either OF the
Moody and 5ankey meetings yesterday was 1000.
Mrs. Laura Q. Holloway will lecture In the
large nall Of the Cooper Union tomorrow evening.
-Four young women received the degree OF M.
ID. from the Medical College aud Hospital Tor Womoa
last evening.
The woman who died at sT5 Mott street on
chants Hotel.
Leslie r. Weston. who had fallen from one os
the Elevated Railroads platforms. was awarded So.0es
By jury yesterday.
George NJ. Pullman has asked that lobster
Wegner De restrained from infringing upon his pAteAi
In building palace cars.
Jim Mace and Goss are expected 70 arrive Ia
New York this week Goss comes 30 night Tom AnsA
for 5000 and tue championship
Before 'h- No" York "'-'@-'-"' s""ietv ,ast
hight ni. Geo Moore. the Secrciaiy. read isaeyt
sketch OF the late Prosper NJ. Wetnore. Pa
James II, Roosevelts BODY Is To be trans
,ssTsd s,sr ron s9s family II ~ @ s s,T1s. Gs
The celebration OF the nftieth performance oa
BSss attracted large audience 10 the PARK Theatre
TO every lady.
The Crescent city. the first vessel Of tho new
banana Transit steamship Company, Ia to sal on the
Sfeamer for san Francisco.
One hundred and seventeen pairs OF trousers,
100 bOutes, 10 coats, and 75 OyercOAts bT
park keepers be sOlu by auction In the Central
PArk Museum ON the 10th lust.
MIR. "Phlneas Fudge " will lecture In CHECKER.
Ing Hall this evening tor the mem OF the wi lows a
!ne nremrn Sao wers KILLED IN !hc Ais ore In B.Psa t
Bachelors"
The New York Ama ateur Ride Club has elected
as President Col. h. Mitchell Vice.Prosideht, Rob
ert Johnson secretary, George S. Schernerh Urn
treasurer, 4, Alyord Execuuye Committee 6eorEs
Joseph Holly.
The indefatiRable police reporters, after wad-
Ing through mass OF correspondence between Comp
FOller Green and Police COmmissOner Erhardt hAva
learned that the Police Board has decided 20 put on fun
police DUTY the 24s police Ofnce who have so lonr
drawing 324O 900 from the police funa and doia
" psy for. " sN~1S~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
MAKING LIGHT OF IT.
What the Govcrnmcnt Onicials Did Under
secretary BristOw's Order.

What the Govcrnmcnt Onicials Did Under
secretary BristOw's Order.
The dark places in the Post ONCE were
lighted yesterday as usual. This was done en-
trely on the Postmnsters responsibility, as Mr.
james was unwilling to see the public suffer be-
cause Congress had not done Its duty. Later Ia
pany relieved him OF responsibility by Offering
To supply the required gas and take the risk Of
being paid bY tie Government.
The Executive Committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce met, aud after thanking the Post
master, appointed Messrs. Samuel Is. RIggles,
Elliot G. COwdn, and George W. Llne to pre-
sent the facts to the members OF Congress who
represent this city. The committee subsequent
Of lighting the Post once. The gas used I'm the
Post Once and Court House Is said to cost
t3,2UU a quarter.
At the Custom House several OF the rooms
were dark. The Assistant Collectors once, OF
which Mir. A. Il. Stewards brother-in-law has
charge, was illuminated with tallOw dips. A
solitary candle threw a faint gimmer into the
dark tecesses Of the seizure room. The candl les
Inconvenience was felt IN the priv to restaurant
In the Custom House. This place pays no rent.
and the gas consumed In II for lighting and for
cooking Ia pad for out OF the Treasury appro
priAtiou. Yesterday the saloon was lighted with
candles, and the proprietor advanced the price
OF oyster stews from twenty 1--we to thirty cents.
The Custom House men did not take to heart
the eating on Of the CrOton.
In the Sub-Iredsury tho clerks subscribed d
money for water. Tho vaults wherein the Gov
ernment money 10 deposited were lighted with
candles.
The clerks In the Government offices In Brook
lyn had as much water as they usual, want.
The Newark Post once clerks said they
would pay for all the water they required.
Last evening, the GOyernments employees In
this city learned that Congress- had taken the
necessary action for tier rrlief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
senator Albeit Talking against Time TO
Ward on the Jersey City Bill.

TRENTON, April 4.-To ward OF action on Mr.
Carscallen's bill relative to the Jersey City commits
sons Senator Abbett last night talked al night the
resolution relative to railway taxation. Tine JerseJ
CITY bill taken up early tins morning, ana put
through third reading and subsequently was passed
II went the Governor to-day Ine probabilities
that he viii veto II, In which event Il Will be passed
over the VeiO. MIR. Albeit remarKeu to-day tina
whether the Dlll was approved or no an election VIII
b. held Tuesday next and II the bill becomes law
the viii be taken to the courts
The bill authorizing the construction Of suspension
bridge the XIII Kull TO staten Island, was,
after hard nEht, passed In tue House this aiternoon
81 to "a
The bill abOlshing the ESSEX Road Board ana trans
ferrng the duties Aereo " the Board OF Freenolders
passC the houSc-33 to g.
The Senate passed the general bill taxing railroads
one.hA OF per cent, upon true value. MI Aboett
voted against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
SPARKS FROM THs rELEGRAPH.

An express train from Tarrytown killed two
va liable horses belonging 10 Mr.. Thorn, at RiverdAe
last night
The working hours at the Erie Railway shops
at Port Jerys have been increased from thr ynVe to
forty week
A barge on the Mississippi river was sunk on
Monday nght by collision with brldge, ana six men
were drowned.
The cable steamer Prof. Morse, with President
orton aud party ON board, sailed from KeI West yes
terday tor Havana.
At the charter election In Port Jervls yester-
day, the Democratic ticket, with one exception was
elected Dy majority OF 2l5.
Mr. Charles Blrnev. lndeoendent was Alao.sd
supervisor Mamatoneck ycsteruay at an election 10
decide tie vote on the 2Sth lust.
Forty-two Japanese lads passed over the Fort
Wayne RaiTosd ON Monday nght their way to Phi.
adelphlA, where they are to attend school
O'Leary, the Chicago pedestrian. began walk
Of 500 miles IN l4O hours at A. NJ. on Monday IN san
Francisco, and at 10 l.. NJ. mad walked 70 miles.
Masked burglars made an attempt to blow
open the safe the general freight Once Of the BOs-
Ton and Albany Railroad at EasI Albany on Monday
night after blnd nK ana gagging the Waterman, but
were frightened ofSby the approach VI 00I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
TIE VAR oFrIcE SCANDAL.
II ow the Mouths of Army Omcers were Closed
with Respect TO the Abuses.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Gen. George A.
Custer was this morning recalled before the
Committee on Expenditures in the War Depart
ment, and testified as follows:
Q.-why 1t that You and other army officers have
not given information OF these abuses the frontier OF
whioh you have trslned? A.-Becauss OF IN oruer
dated March 10, 1873 As 70 lowsi
frst-Inat no oficcr, active or retired shall directly
or Indirectly, without being called upon bv proper au
tnorty, solicit suggest, or reoommeno action by mem
bers OF Congress for or against miltary anilrs.
Second-Al petitions TO Congress by Officers relative
through the General OF he army and Secretary OF War
for their action aud transmittal.
Tnlrd-An officer visiting the seat of.the Government
curng Congressional session WILL upon his arrival
register his name at the Adutant- -Generai's Office
required, and addition addfrssa letter 10 the
AdJutan General Of the army recng the purpose and
tune that viii be embraced his visit and the authority
under which he aOsent from bis Conmlnd or 81 ton
The purpose object Tected will be the strct guide
OF tile officer during his stay.
Gen. Custer said that this order closed the
mouths OF all army officers with regard to abuses
tina. existed on the frontier. The officers knew
II the recent complaints TO Congressman went
through the Secretary OF War they would be
piseOnholed, and the officor5 woud probably bo
pigoonhCled IL was generally understood In the
army that violation OF this order would be
fatal to an officer. Gen. Custer said he was sat
isted that the object Of the order Was TO cover
up the doings Of the late Secretary OF War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
LONG ISLAND ELECTIONS.
The KELSEY Murder Still Entering into Hunt
ington'. Political Contests.


The town electionsi in Queens an d Suffolk
counties yesterday passed of quietly In Sui
folk county the votes In most Of the towns will
not be canvassed until to-diy, but Republican
Supervisors are doubtless elected IN a majority
Of the towns. and perhaps In all excepting
southold and Huntington. In Queens county
the results cannot be regarded as having any
special poii,i al sgninca as they were largely
Influenced by questions OF local interest The
Supervisors elected are majority Of them.
as usual. Democrats. The returns by towns, so
fsra as known. show the following results
OYSTER Bay.-George 5. Downing, Dem, Is re-
elected over 50 uire Post. Rep.
North Hempstead. : -Samuel:willets, Rep, is
reelected over Francis skiilman Dem.
Hempstea i-I Ihere Is a close vote between
Gloves Rep.
Flulhing r. A. Lawrence, Dem. Is probably
elected over lhos. 5. Willets, Rep.
JAmaica--Thc contest was sLirited between
the friends Of John II Brinckerhon, Dem. and
John j. RIDER, Ind. The canvass had not been
concluded at y late hour. but the chances are
that Mr. Brinckerhon Is reelected, as the town
NeWtown. Robert Burroughs, Dem. tpresent
incumbenD, Is reelected without opposition.
Dem, Il reelected Supervisor over Louis Roed-
ger. Graham" Dem Ex-AlayOr DE Beyuise,
"Graham" candidate for Mayor Is reelected by
The Aldermen elected nre First Ward, h b.
ert McNulty; Second Ward, James stevens n A;
I nlru NaTu, Mlchael ponnellNi fouttn Naru,
John HOFFMAN; Fiftn Ward, John r. Mitchell
There was considerable nghtinR, the most Sc
rious ARRAY being between Ned Carroll. Mayor
DE Bevoise's coachuan. and city Clerk Caya-
nagh. rrol drew knife, but 1t was taken
from him.
The storm kept more than half the voters of
Huntington at home. In the field were three In
dependent tickets. besides the Republican and
DemOcratlc Fourteen persons were candida ates
for the ofiite OF Constable, the most popular be-
ing Peter Irainor. Who arrested the persons ac.
Gu ed of the Kelsey murder. John Mckay, who
offers to md Kelsey for $l.UOO was pitted against
j. X. Rplph for Justice with no show for cleo
tion. For Supervisor. stephen C. Rogers and j
A " oCdhul both IN favor of the new county,
were believed to be running neck and neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
washington NOTES.

The receipts from Internal revenue yesterday
were t32S ,S72.0s, and from customs, 1887, ,43S.l2
The House Committee on Pensions Yesterday
agreed to report fayoraby the bill providing for the
purchase OF ARTIFICIAL limos for disabled soldiers
The Chairman OF the Ways and Means Com
mttee said Yesterday that the proposition 70 change tho
tax whiskey the manner OF collecting IL would not
be discussed until the tariff Dl has been disposed 0f by
the committee.
Tho House Committee on Military Affairs
agreed yests. .ay 70 Eiow Colonel and Brevet NJ Ior
81, Iilihin Emory g. be retired on the fnl rank OF
BriRaderGenera with the retired pay OF that rank IN
accordance with his request.
Tho Committee on Territories yesterday indl-
Gated that the report on the admission OF New hrhco
could be reported fayOraby The discussion was about
T.~ulme that should be given the state. Monte
iuma ouepA. Mendoza. aud Jefferson we're suggested
bat no nna action was laken' - ,-.s--, &C.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
THE PRINCETON ALUMNI.
A Reunion In which President McCosh was
not n Participant.

nOI a FHTIICIphHTs
THE SUNS article on the disorder in President
McCoshs bible class Princeton College was Informal
" discussed alta reunion Of the Princeton alumni In
Delmonc o's Fifth avenue drawing rooms last evening.
The opinion be general that formal discus
sion OF subject should be preceded by further nves
tgation
FarSe Goodwin presided over the stated proceedings.
Mr.. Chas. e.. lmbre being secretary,
MIR. Jonathan Edgar, for the committee authorized
TO inform President McCosh that the alumni desire
sup requirement OF the college. said that Prcsl.
Il mt McCOsh wishes additional classical chair and
adjunct professorshp Of modern languages and
Quirement.
Mr. Alex nder James moved that the alumni In this
city ami all parts OF the United states be invited to
b4nqutt DelmonicU's the 10th Of May, aud that
the faculty and trustees OF Princeton be honorary
guests.
lnen there was Jolly supper. Mr.. Edgar. Chairman
James, nsht-hand man. havng been distinguished
with aysh by the walters. VINO thought that he
was ord at least, was required 10 repy 10 "our dis
tngulshed guest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
THE ERA OF FRAUDS.
A Bridge Building Transaction that IL is Pro-
posed TO Inquire Into.

At the meeting Of the Passaic County IN. j.
Freeholders yesterday, Freehoder Hnde objected TO
the payment OF claim Of s6os34S for the building OF
tho Van winke street bridge. Paterson. because the
stone used tor the abutments had be bought Of Free
holder st. Lawrence aud that one Of the items OF the
bil, t2io was "for cartng the stone from st. Law
rences yard the bridge" when the stone could have
been purchased cheaper and better yard directly
opposite where the bridge was 10 be built. "This,"
Mr. ndle said, gives rise to the suH icon tha there
WAS fraud somewhere. Mr. 50. LawreLce has gwen HIS
services superintendent OF the WORK to the county
gratis yeI there claim Of an oVerseer for tSis sud
further the original estimate for the entire WORK ony
announced to 200" Free older ST. Lawrence listened
In silence to Freehoder Hndc's charges, and the sub
Ject, on motion OF MIR. Htndle, referred to the
investigating committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05

HUDSON, April I.-Coroner Ilosapple OF this
city to-day visited stuyyesant for the purpose Of eH'
amlning the human remains found on Sunday last by
MIR. McAlister the beach that place. The box
wni, contained the remains wss by fon'ee1 inches
size, and nine inches deep; marked the top
Pies" the side, SIX thousand sxtY-twO Park
place, corner Of College place" II contained twenty
pieces OF SKIN and adipOse tissue OF different Sizes eV
denty cut from the arms, breast, abdomen, and thighs
OF female There were no bones In the box, and The
Was the work Of some medical student.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
fIGnr wIrA DASrEn4DoEs.
tue Escape Of One by Lenp OF Thirty Feet
MOm v indoM.

tue Escape Of One by Lenp OF Thirty Feet
from Window.
Frhncs'o oetega, Il wealthy Mexican, inquired
~ way to rwenty-seyenth street, last evening. OF
.'" fN1serald ana John Grady, and they led him
"''ush circmtous route to Marion street. A. they
s's'l o' I'll Marion street. they asked MIN 10 accom-
EAt NON IN for moment. Mr. Oetega unsuspect-
Iae' inlpNed, aud tney knocked him down
Sent r''"v1 nun After tneir hight he
10 saa ntp, A A.hrs detailed Detectives Moran ana Quinn
Jsma ule iheYes Tnc detectives traced them 10 SO
y,s ~ zen. A. haf 81 ten Moran and Quinn ar.
Nv r ~ .lIt o. the en Asccrtaining that the out.
ss-i.,,' up starr, Moran left Quinn below 10 call Tor
Me men n y needed 10 The third story Moran found
Asson m ~ ihed ~ Oetsga, m the Rlgues' Gallery
Nlhgoa " JYhh Crazy slw Moran he ran toward the
kuhg eo is' M 1h M .auht aim by the NECK, but Grady
fee T.. t.Hh hOd 7 the WiudON sill, droDped thlrtV
No. oeow and esca ed. Fiizscrsid nj bITst darcd
Lh6s tpsp,ct ssst hn but as oncer Quinn heard Grady
Rpen ths ysF.e'e! sinethng hal occurred and burst
hey ws o. As me Officers led out tneir prisoneTs
etVes /, tHHi ,HHi uniea aud alta, Eed By a gang Of
NuEerAld WV P'''o STALLION Oettga fully Identified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
THE WYOMING FAINT MINE.
PromissOry Notes that MIR. slater Endorsed
TO tue Tune OF S123.OOO.

Thomas ORR Shaw Of Raw Wings Springs, Wy
omlng, arrested by Deputy sherin McGonegal yes
terdsy. the complaint OF William S. slater Of Proy-
Deuce Mr. Slater says In his AFFIDAVIT that In 1879
Shaw told him he the authorized agent. super
intendent and secretary Of the Rocky Mountain Yer.
million Paint ompany, corporation created under
the laws OF New York state That he owned the fee OF
mine IN Rawlings Springs from which ore was beng
taken out OF which yermilion paint Ia made that the
at 81 900 900 and that he had
an OFFER Of 100000 Tor II. On these representations
MIR. Slater endorsed pTomffOry notes the paint com
pany to the amount OF t23 OOO anu TOOK security
mortgage on the company property. Mr.. Slater was
subsequently Obliged to pay the notes In default OF
100000 bali, Mr.. shaw was taken to Ludlow street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
A Police Omocr'. Duty well Done.

John ID. Bigot, lad Of II years, came from
Canada in q schooner, and landed the 18th ut. =
pier 33 Noh river In Jar street stranger asked hin
whittier he was going lie said to Boston. THERE'S
Just where I'm going" said the stranger They wakes
and talked for nearly block and then james Moore
approached and TOLD the stranger that his baggage vas
ABOARD the boat. The stranger TOOK from his pockoa
ve yellow coins ana offered to pay Moore for deliver
ing the baggage. Moore could not make change, ana
the stranger turned TO Bgo and asked him for chsng.
Bgot took out his wallet and the stranger snatched
and handed t35 half the contents to Moore. But Ooor
Fogetty concealed In lard factory near BY, had bees
oner. The stranger" escaped. Yesterday Records
Hackett sentenced the prisoner TO nve yoars In sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
The Centennial BiIIiard Tournament.

This tournament is to be held In Horticultural
Hal, Philadelphia, from May IS to May 81. The
test Ia to be open to all professionals OF acknowledged
skull and standing The game Will be the three-ball
carom, 800 points up, with 2kinoh balls on a 5IlO
stardard American table. The Collender International
challenge cup rules IS to govern the playing, Each
player l. To contest with every other player. The
scrptOn purse of g. 900 VIII be apportlOhed fo0ws
First prize, $1,000 second prL, a 300 third prlzr,
$500 fourth prize, $500 nfth prize $500 sixth prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05

ST. LOUIS, April Awhile the steamer Fannie
Lewis approaching the bridge at Bonneville. Mo-.
at O'Clock last night, she cut loose barge she
u1 IN TOW so that u might pass through the draw OF
the bridge alone The river being high and the current
very strong the barge became unmanageable, and one
OF the men board Jumped ashore win the lrhs inu
attempted 10 maze the barge fast 10 -.n'n' i"'
ter gave way, however ana the barge crashed aga,-
the bridge and was broken In two. Ten men were on
the barge AT the time only four OF whom saved
The remalnde Al negroes are supposed to have been
board. which is insured In 81. LOUIS companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
Opposed to Reciprocity with Canada.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE COMMITTEES on
Commerce to-day voted TO report adversely Represen
tAtive Elijah Wards joint resolution. requesting the
President appoint three commissioners, by with
the consent OF the Senate confer with other com.
missioners duly authorized by the Government OF
Great Britain, whenever II shall be the wish OF that
Government TO appoint such commissioners and to in
Yestgate and ascertain what treaty OF recip
trade the mutual benent OF the people OF the
Uned states and the Dominion of Canada can be nego'
tat-d The vote stood yeas, Messrs. Ward. Pierce,
and Ke N nays Messrs. Hereford, Durand, Reagan,
Piper, FELTON,, Hunter, Ross, and DunnelL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
The Fun In McQuade's Court.

d. MoQuade and James Casey played at hand
ball against Philip Casey and Thomas Cook yesterday
for 400. The nrst game was won By McQuade and
Casey 81 to and the second 81 to is. They also
the tird ana sxth games and match by 81 10 Is and
to 49, match At dish rackeis 15 aces up. for t1o
between r. Fitzpatrick and James keating, was woa
by Fitzpatrick, Il to and Is TO 10.