davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Inc PRESIDENTS veto of the salary reduction
bill meets with general approval
uov. hendricks must have written that In
ment OF strsddls on record.
N ali probability there is no man on earth
70 ig OF political wsdom as an editor Just returned from
~ie~ DAYS visit to Washington.
according to The Boston Globe, Secretary
nl.'o" remarked to aGoyenment Official well known in
recently: II they will only let me stay where
dency." A"'e n"'ef sought Ihs fresi-
Inc editor Of The Keene Sentinel of New
hanpshire asked bis readers some time ago 10 send in
announcing their preferences for the Presidency
tos up to date 10 16S votes for Blaine and Bris-
~, Aad % votes for Bnstow and Blame
lns talk about Gov. Tilden's being unable To
.V his syn dsisSaaen has died cut There didn't
" % much s0lafszt for the Canal Ring and tho Ad
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
Andorer, Mass., April 20, 1876.

The Rer LEONARD BACON. ID. D.-Ny Dear Str: In your
letter to mo- published in THE TRIBUNE OF April 49, you
affirm: "The Andoyer proposition interpreted.
proposes mutual council not for the trial OF MT Beecher
q definite complaint with a complainant behind II,
but only an Investigation with reference TO the
question what Interior proceedings shall be had The
only proposal from Audover OF which have any know
edge is the contained in the Andovcr letter OF
admonltion have interpreted this In tho way
you represent, and at loss 10 understand to what
you refer.
You remark further: "GIve us the names OF the men
and the women who viii testify where there are no
charges proved and where there no respondent
to crossexanne them, to explain contradict their
testimony by that OF other witnesses and who are una
eraby determined that they will not tell the same story
face TO face with Mr. Beecher before tribunal at which
he will have the rights OF respondent My statement
was: Most Of these persons have reason to think
that all OF them, will appear council like that offered
by Andoyer is constituted"
The council offered by Andoyer " council COM
posed OF the OF not less than twelve nor
more than twenty churches together with not less than
six than ten individuals OF recognized standing
in our denomination, selected onehaf by you plymouth
Church, and the one-half by the Andoyer Church,"
In the article published by in The CongreJaionaso OF
March l. 10 which you refer, said " The And0ver
method has these substantial merits: ) IL offers To all
competent witnesses tribunal as balanced and complete
In it, mpartlality as it Is possible to secure one
half Of the council would be selected by Plymouth
Church C2) II provides public prosecutor 1t
gives equal opportunity for defense"
II was before such a balanced and impartial tribunal
that affirmed that witnesses ready TO appear; and
this implies that they willing to meet Mr. Beecher
face to face" testify. II duly called upon, where
there are charges be proved" and where there
respondent to them to explain or con-
tradct their testimony by that of other witnesses"
Yours with high esteem and Christian regard,
Andorer Mass, April 20. 1876. EGBERr c. 5MrTH.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

,,.nhood and revelation Of Divinity wnicn
Tls Iosns il to us; to initiate it hourly, 10 con
jesus jesus their neighbors that here was the reason
Va va nso of living But suppose that one Oh
az" .1e,s N men should make the choice on TINS
tnSs1 "sS dav. as Peter on that Spring morning IN
apr apr VIA What follows9 The only command to the
SS.,@, ~os Feed my sheep" Which being liter
Iv" y', |~a transated, though by secular reader
any here and now: Do not consider your
mva"T 1Nn. Doid to Him when you have paid MIN
eVD. 20 preach of Him in some tasnlon OF
HSnr NV, or A famous soprano or boy-cnoir 10
chant oSant His praises and tickle your ears OF nave w
Sn;It mass of cut stone and staineu gas, III
T;s g honor. In every prison, in every alioy'
among your clerks, in your own lauliiy' %io
gia sheep, His children. men and women "no
40 not know Him except as 1ar-on Snauo"'
Make Him real to them. Show that money
bouse. and clothes are secondary, trivial nlaY
ter,: that the Good, the Truth, the Chr,sI % III
tbe world are its reality to you anu D1ns rI,s
them TO Judge likewise This Is Oue ne ne
TeIpuyr's week day sermon from an olu
text II seems to us to belong TO every uay
from the time of Peter to our own
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
All Notices Of Marriages must 6s Endorsed ~i!a NIL
name and address.
DIJD.

c3x0oT FfSdsy Agr& & r. g hthor Mary ALICE dAusn
Notice Of funeral hereafter
COCH3AN-on Wednesday 10Th inst Jennete Scott widow
Friends arc respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence No 27 East Twenyhrstst on SATURDAY.
Mary Eiisabcth Peter Demarasf daughter Of the
late William Coleman, age "a years.
Remaius Will be taken 70 Greenwood Monday. Apnl -.
Rs F!sy sysoPs a. I. hsT s. late a. ys @
liam b. Ditmars, in the 35th year Of her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Western papers please copy.
DRAPER-At Monclair j. on Tuesday, April 49, after
brief illness George o. Draper formerly merchant OIL this
The the family respectfully invited to attend
Carriages win Montcar depot arrival of IOio train
Vermont and New. Hampshire papers please copy.
FIcKErTIon THURSDAY; April 60 1876 Mary Augusta
nys. friends Of family Ssa . attend
bn, sunday 2Jd lust. at O'Clock p IN.
LEDYARD-on Wednesday evening April 10. William g.
Ledyait, in The 64th year Oh his age ., ~. .so
his ate residence l2i Eiotplace Brooklyn. sauriay
New.LOndon papers please copy.
LUDLAM-Apri 90 1875 Mrs Annie Ludam. widow of the
Friends family invited The
twenty -soventlist, Harlem interment at raITytOwn.
inst James ~ Macionad b. d. in the Gath year Of his age
Funeral from the First Presbyterian Church. Monday 23o
y. u
MATTEs-At Glenwood. Rockbridge Co.. Va. Thursday
@ates ana daughter Of T1os X crenaeS, H. D. 6over
~ j., aged "a years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MoRRISON--In Brooklyn April o. States d. Morrison.
late John Morrison, In tie 44th year his
Notice OF funeral in Sunday morning papers
Thursday afternoon April 20 Walter Ryder young
est OF Edgar aud Mary f. Mills aged IS months and
Is
Funeral Saturday afternoon, p IN, 22d Inst. Scranton
Penn
RooSEvELT-In Paris Franco, Feb. II. Mrs. Cornelis
Roosevelt widow OF James Roosevelt and daughter Of the
late GOV. Van Ness OF Vermont
and friends invited TO attend tho funeral
Church o. Saturday morning the 22d inst, at 10
O'Clock, without further notice
Vermont papers please copy.
sTODARTIn this city April 49, Marcia L. widow Of the late
Adam Stodart
and friends OF the family invited 10 attend
St Geor IS Church, Suyyesant square, Sztur
day. April 22, az 1870
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
FIRE AND EXPLOSION IN BEEKMAN-sT.

FIRE AND EXPLOSION IN BEEKMAS-ST.
Flames were seen issuing from the first-tloOr
and cellar OF the fye-story brick building at 30. go
Beekmau-st, about yesterday On account ofthe
combu.tbe nature OF the contents OF the store, the
flames spread with rapdty. and q second and third
alarms were sent out The fire burned for two hours De
being brought under control The first noor ana
basement were occupied by Bell, Mclaughlin & Co..
dealers I'm white lead paints and oils whose loss stock
was $4,000 They were insured for $4,000 IN the
Standard, wiamsburgh. City and Columbia Companies
TIE second floor occt pied by Milton C. johnson
dealer in stationery and John Phillips importer or GID,
er's whiting. The stock OF each was damaged 5000
They were fully insured
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

COx-TENER-In this city, Thursday, April 2f by the
Rev George d. Johnson George r. f. Cox to Isa6el NJ
eldest daughter Of the late William Tener
ISELIN-JONES-Thursd April 20, a. 7OI Finh.aye..
by Charles @. Tiffany Columbus ponneli isein
Edith Coiod jones' daughter OF the lste Lews Jcnes
KIMBALI-HUGHES-At Grace Church GIeenyille, Nj,
on Thursday April 90 by Rev. Jas W. Coe Horace r. Kim
ball to Louise Richardson Hughes all OF Greenvle NO
cards.
sTURGEs-THoRP-on wednesday, April 19, st Trinity
Church. Southport, Conn.,. by Rev r. L. Wells, William o
Sturges and Julia A., daughter of w. III. Thorp
TOMPKINs-LEDYARD--On Thursday the 20th inst,
by the Rev. Hastings ID. d. Hamilton b. TOMB
kins OF NewYork to Livingston daughter OF Heny
Ledyard Of Newport, r. l.
TAYLOR-SEYM0UR-On Thursday, Apri 20. 1879 at the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev. Dr. GEORGE n
Seymour Dean Of the Gen ra Theological SEMINARY AZ
Rector the Rev. DIR. George H. HOugt0n the
Rev Frank NJ Sill Taylor Rector OF 81 Thomass Church
Verona Penn Adele Clinton second daughter OF John
Seymour esq this city and niece OF the officiating clergy
Pittsburgh and Erie papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
Tho Gucce.sluI PhNsicinn.


There Is probably to whom the community owe 80
much honest poken physician, who does tis
actual duty himself and his PATIENTS Really skiu
phy that their virtues neel no
mention the advertisement OF Dr. H. " IEE OF
may well claim the readers attention. DE- r6
of who obtain success by careful anu
wedrected effort attempting too much, or creating lase
ideas as abli The only reliable physician w tneso
Of complicated disorders and hiEhPressue LIVING ts h
understands MS Que amen oI tho
such IA his PIERCE For the dement, OF
hs readers he has written common sense MeicM au
sr which IA well reading by those who need such
work With business honor. high professional sA
competent ASSISTANTS Df
piEKCE Will make his name familiar as hou'ehod
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
RVENING WEATHER REPORT.
Prob1bililtSs

Probnbiiites
For Saturday, in the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
falling barometer warmer. cloudy or partly cloudy
W, aher sOutherly winds. possibly followed by rain
In the Southwest.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley diminishing
rherly winds to northeast, and possibly south
east, with cloudy partly cloudy weather and rising
followed bv falling barometer
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
upper lake region. stationary or rising followed
falling barometer, warmer northeast 10 southeast
winds and increasing clOudiness.
F- he IOirer lake region and The Middle and Eastern
States north and iciRtS, rising barometer. cooler
ciear or clearing reIther. ~
The rivers will continue stationary slowly falling
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
M1RRfED.

powMAN-nAMILToN- ON THURSDAY, April 20 @ ls76. =.
hn OF brides parents by the Rev Dr. Rylanc
me,v dsnshter Of James Hamilton. TO John IL Bowman
A. B OF Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory. No carJA
Cnurch by Rev. Charles Homer John NJ Cady
to Fanny Kelsey.
curNOWETH- TH-w0oD-wednesday evening" April TO- ~
st Thomss Church. by the Rev stephen II. Tying IT, a.
sisted by Rev: Dr. Morgap Alexander ghenoweth ot
Washington D. Ci 70 kins H. oaughtor o. HOE fernAnoo
Wood.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
BLAINE's WESTERN ENEMIES AGGRESSIVE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 21.-1he Eren'ng
Ners calls upon Mr. Blame to ask An immediate lnVesu
cation of the charge that he obtained So4ooo from o
Union Pacific Railroad Company, and announces upon
authority that II he fail 10 c. Harrison o, TINS
city will go before the Judiciary Committee OF te HOUSE use
Government director Of the road ana demand an I'LL
mediate investigation OF the matter.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
MR.. ISAAC II. BAILEY PILLORIED.
ME-. BRYANT ARRnGNs HIM As sLASDERER AND

POEGER.
Prom tn, Ee,c. FORK Erenfn1 Post
Mr.. Isaac II. Bailey is the author OF grossly
false statement published in The Portland (Me Press 10
the effect that when Mr. Cuares SordhOr was nncctrd
with The EreninG Post he wrote ono OF the abes ed
torias appeared in The Erenfng POST covering
the project of the Tweed statue Wtn ridicule ana tdt
he was thereupOn summoned into the presence Of Mt
ry ant IN. chief editor and steny rebukod Tor print
ing an article which calculated 10 lnure the business
OF ms paper" We havo not been In the habit Oi connect
ing OF Isaac II. Bailey with the epcts which
we must now apply hhn OF slanderer and rorgcr or
false accusations. How completely he deserves 10 pear
brand ia be evident from the following extract
addressed 10 Mr. Bryant and just received from
Mr.. Nordhof. In Washington:
a the c,itOr OF The ITess. whom
know telling him that no has boon deceived INTO pnb
lAhng what is untrue wrote tho Tweed statue arllclo
with Your ha you proof aud approved IT,
an thai II was published with your consent
TIiS letter written by Mr.. NOrdhOn without any
suggestion from Mr. Bryant any person here and Is
creditabe to Mr. Nordbos frankness and love Of justice
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
POLITICAL NEWS.


TIE MASSACHUSETTS, STATE UUN'ENfIV IVN'
WORCESTER Mass, April 21.-At tho ke-
publican caucuses held here this evening the following
delegates were elected the State Convention ward
John w. wetberell. Benjamin Walker A. g. Walkor' ana
]. Hastings Ward 2, Philip N. Moen. t. L. Nelson, D.
Evarts Grsene. and Charles q. keed WARD d, n. w.
,vu.o, and Geo r. Rice Ward 4. the Rev. O. NJ Lam
son Horace wyman, and T. Cutler Ward o, George
priiehard Harlan Fnbanh. and John Q. Nowton Wara
o, George 8. Barton, 4. b. crane "naru "a1''' N'
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

French and w. II. Dexter; Ward z. A. b. Lowell Jonn ..
BALDWIN Edwin Morse, VIM. Mecorney, and o. L. Harte-
horne Ward g. George w Richardson; W. g. B Hopkins, &
Henry Clarke and George NJ Rice. Three OF the Wards
declared formally for Bristow In resolutions. majority
of the delegates from the other Wards are understood 70
Rraf0M.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
MR. BLAINE's ACCUsER CoNTRADICTED.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Ex Representative
Wilson OF Indiana denies the published Statements OF
Mr. Harrison Of Indianapolis in far as they convey an
impression that either by letter telegram he conveyed
information that Mr. Blaine In any way connected
with the transactions of the Union Pacific Hanroad.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

The calculations of the Centennial Board OF FL
,ance are highly encouraging After as close an
estimate of expenditures as it is possible to make
and an accurate computation of the income already
assured it appears that there will be deficiency OF
about 81 100000 to be made up by the charge
for admission To meet this there must DO
5000 900 visitors and the Exhibition will be
Iad failure indeed if it do not attract more than
that number There were 7,25O,OOo visitors 10
the exhibition at Vienna, and that was considereo
disappointingly small attendance. There were
over 100000 at the Paris show IN Iooa,
yielding $2,OOO,O0O at the doors; 0'ooo,oco
sat Soutb Kensington in 1862 $500, 900 at Paris in
1855 and over 6,OOO. 900 at the first Crystal Pal
nee in London in 1851 Even the little local fair OF
our own American Institute at the Third Avenue
Rink has attracted as many as 100000 people in a
season. and it will be strange if Philadelphia cannot
draw five times as many.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

In the application of Miss Ransom 10 nave nave nel
IA w 81 Can George II. Thomas admitted 10
poi'lSlS ,Sn,ial Exposition. tho painting is given
,t .po t;.io Of "Gen. George II. Thomas on the
on,.,a Sno soId ~ Cbcamauga with Lookout Mountain
,~d Missionary Ridge in the Distance" In the
ao;nt;ng tbe General appears standing upon rock
y a verv unm,litary but dramatic attitude, quite
nn,;to ANYTHING the sincere and simple-minded old
soldor aver did. There were no large rocks in the
raIlev Of the Chicamauga where the battle was
tongbt and from the point on the eastern slope of
missionary Ridge, at which Gen. Thomas made the
Bnal stand, Lookout Mountain was not visible at
All On the contrary, at the time of the famous
6na, fight at Chicamauga, Gen. Thomas was
orotocted from the enemys fire in hollow of the
seld where he sat in the coolest and most non
,balant fashion during the whole of the severe con-
est which followed.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
Note this Fact.

The success and perfection NEW &
AUTOMATIC SILENT MACHINE" is attesed by the fact
that other sewing companies unscrupulousy borrow
the language OF its advertisements
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

Pleursy Pains, and all Asthmatic and BrOn-
ca Affections relieved by st certain remedy for
Coughs ana Colds Dr. JAMES EXPRCToRANr.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
TIE ADVISORY COUNCIL.

LETTER FROM PROF. sMYTH IN REPLY TO DIR.
BACoN-ADvANTAGEs OF THE COUNCIL PRO-
POSED BY ANDovER
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Will you allow me a small space to correct
the nsapprehensions into which DR.. Bacon seems to
me to have falleni Yours very truly
EGBERT G. SMYTH.
Iodo loe AnrIi
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
SENT TO CINCINNATI UNRESTRICTED.


DENVER, Col, April 21.-The Republican
Territorial Convention yesterday selected delegates 10
the National Convention at Cincinnati The delegation
is headed by the Hon. Henry NJ Teller and Is resarded
exceptionally good 1t Is uninsructed-
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
Spetial Aollles.
Prices Reduced.
Carpets.

Carpets. Prices Reduced,
GEO. z. L. HYATT,
27l and 273 Canal through to 81 Howardst,
Now offers at retail reduced prices stock OF Carpsta
ADMINISTERS, BODY BRUSSELS,
VELVETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
Spy and Ingram Carpets, OIL Cloths Rugs and Mangs
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

Sply and Ingram Carpets OIL Cloths Rugs and Matting
DIR. de Jongh's Lisht-Brown Cod Liver on.
where he general health IS inpare observes sir Henry
viing and terminating regular daily course this
OIL are Sy sa5i,iaGIo M /! 6IsSs aog most S n%arksos
sued mgrrai BatPins 81 by al pr1ggists& SIS sole Coz.
for the United states JOHN F. HENRY. cURRAN q Co.
m M DsSH % o. SG 81 . Sss Tai 5 5
Central PARK saSio9 ngs ana 91a s
Diseases Of The Ba der 81 ne remoyed BY Lithoti sret
MsmorrhodS aad the aOiOqnd
10 evenings at Dr. DIons rssdenee. 2s f1ftsaye
OF these dSe,ses abridged rom Lecture: 70 e
IA SIX yonmes o 300 pages each neatly bound for the oary
the atey e1Sn OF great 'Aa'
Indiac-ton.
heard o. Indian suffering from his disorder Rich and
nViesos ioo H. anu there arc iew indeed wo 40
Indigestion amt soriered hycr When this orgaa is notn
the head asnsaon thirst and desire paraEs pickles
OF soms other aem TS'n; is eo1,0. h ~ o ys & s W. ~
eoT o S s % Ss S Of Ss ns
o Sickness n S'Sa nature should b. asted For mi. purpose no
OF these taken at sh, oeioe etilng VIZ nave the ssnrei
eneet by morning the 1nsathy % 1, VIII es
healthy condition This great medicine sells At the low
preventing prolonged probably case OF illness aud
the heavy expense OF PHYSICIANS Attendance
.ne Ap y sf VIII Close at az : n: s:
onrUESDAh at lVa NJ Tor Europe per steamer Idaho VIA
Queenstown aud 10 j. for France direct,
Ameri luo via Hayrc; ON WEDNESDAY, At 10 a u. tor
hnIope per steamer Bothnia via Queenstown on THURS
DAY, ~ lls0 M. for turope, per steamer Gesri via
Plymouth. cherbourg. ani hsmbnrgi on SATURDAY, a,
1890 tho Continent OF Europe, staDer Main,
southampton and Bremen aId at II ~ for Great Britain
Ireland France. per Celtic, Via
IL for Scotlan direct must be specially a'ressc
per Bolivia Glasgow. The mails Tor China ia
PAN viii leave franclsco NaY The direct mails
Porto Brazil. &c, will lssve NewYork May 5. The
mails for the West lses via Havana viii leave NewY0rk
April ~. T. L. JAMES. r. NJ
nloody and sanscy.
ARTICLES FOUND at the Hppodrome during the
Moody and Sankey meetings await CLAI IhANIS at
the Office in IwentysixtiSt, near FOurthaye upstar
from 10 a m. till D. m
Trees mud Plants.
S. Il. PARSONS X SONS,
RISSENA NJ RSEkIES, FLUSHING, v. Y.
The New York herald., 1876-10-01
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT DULL BUT UNCHANGED FUTURES
CLOSED BARELY sTEADY-FLoUR FAIaLY Ac-
TIVE AND sTRoNo-wHEAr HrGHEE-cohN
YIRMER but QUIKT-oATs QUIET-wHIs1EY
FAIRLY ACrIvY-PoRK QUIET nut STEADY
LARD EAsY-PRTRoLEuM FIRM-sPrRITs ruR-
PENTINs ElsIER-8osIS EASIER AND QUIET
OILS YInM-coYrKE FIRM-sUoAR NOMINAL
TREIGHTs QUIET.
SATURDAY, Sept 800 P. M
Tho trade movement moderate. but the mar
kets generally Arm. On Change -four was fairly
active and strong. Wheat higher Corn was q
trine Armcr but quoI Oats wero quiet Whiskey
WAS fairly active. Pork was steady but quiet Lard
easy. Freights quiet Cotton on the spot
was dull unchanged Futures closed barely steady.
Conec wns firm. Sugar was nominal Oils were firm.
Petroleum also firm. Rosin and spirits turpcntinc
easier
CoFYsx-we noto tho arrival OF tho Pascal with
1S,24l bags Rio; samples not taken out yet. Market
nrm both for Rio and mild; 1000 bags Rio sold
Baltimore last evening at i7Sc for barely fair We
quote -Ordnary cargoes, l5xc; fair do IKE good,
do Islc prime. 1ss4c. range for lots i5,sc
2oc: Santos good. l7c. i7lc gold ninety days;
JAVA government bags, 2oc 2ec; do. mats 2ic-
23c singapore. iTc. lsc., Ceyon, l6,Sc. lSc Mar
acaibo. Ice Ike; Jnguayra. i6lc. 17hc.: Jamaica,
l6hc l7c; ~ Domingo ldc Porto Rico. l0tsc. ike
Costo Rico Ice lgc; Mexican. I6izc. IKE; Manila.
l5hc- alehc Angosurs 5c i7c.; savanilA. I5>sc.
lT1sc Curacoa. I5c. n I6i-c.
IorroS spot cotton dull but unchanged The
deliveries closed barely steady with loss for
tho dxyof l32c ic The closing prices to-day
Ed flt INV
The New York herald., 1876-10-01

au,rcmis lse6s.7So 1ss22,77S Dec a,ssse70
State bonds at the board neglected. District Of
Columbia 65s sold nt 7Oh--a decline OF u.
GOVERNMENT
Government bonds closed steady at the following
quotations:-Unued States currency skies, l26h o
1868 do. do, 1881, registered, l17ts l17k; do do
do, coupon, llsls lls5s do do. 1865, registered
ll3s ll3,; do. do, do, coupon, 1881 1l3h do,
co, do, new, registered 1884 1l3k DO do, do do
coupon, 1l3a 1854 do do, 1867, registered, l6A
ll6h do. do, do, coupon, 1l0A ll6h; do. do,
1865 registered, 1854 11S1a; do do, do, coupon
llSh Ils5S do ,cnortes registered 1145S 1l4so
do. do. coupon, l15h ll5ss; do nvcs, 1881, regis
tered, 1l4a$ ll4yS; do. do, do, coupon, 1l4x a
l141I; do. AXIS, l1lh lily.
BoxDs
Railroad bonds were quiet Milwaukee and st.
Paul. La Crosse division, advanced to 1O2l and alter
ward declined 102; do. sinking funds firm at
soa 81, and Chicago and Northwestern consolidated
gold coupons at 945s. Ohio and Mississippi second
declined to 64 and c.. C. and l. c. frsts to 37h New
York Central OF 1888 steady at 1o5. Harlem
coupon nrsts brought lloH Morris and Essex scvcns
OF 1871 sold at l0S and do. consolidated nrsts at 100
Tho New Jersey Central issues we're lower, consol-
dated nrsts declining per cent and convertible per
cent rs ana 72s respectively This afternoon there
was a shnrp recovery IN the Now JcTsey NentrH ls-
sues, consolidated nrsts advancing So bid and SO
asked and convertible to 70 bid and 80 asked Morris
and Essex seconds were firm at lo7 Ptsburg tourths
sold at 105x. Tho other changes were slight Tho
following wcrc the closing quotations for Pacific Rail-
road bonds:-Union nrsts l06h to l07; Union land
grants, 1o4L to los; Union sinking funds, ok TO %;
Ccntrals, l1ok to l1oh.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Tho telegraph reports the following ms the course Of
Reading stocks in Philadelphia thus far to-day:-26
25l 245s rs 24sl a 25 2456. The following
The New York herald., 1876-10-01

There an informal meeting in this city to-day Of
the represent ntavcs OF the Grand Trunk, Baltimore and
Ohio the Erio and the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pan,es for the purpose of having interchange OF
views for tho purpose of bringing about settlement
OF the differences between the trunks lines After
full expression OF views it the unanimous opinion
that the time had TO settle these differences but
that no could be taken until the New York Cen.
trail co-opcrates. The New York Central mot re-
presented at the meeting.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS AT THE OFFICE THE AS
sisrAxr TREASURER STATES AT NEW
YORK FOR THE MONTH ENDING SEPT. So 1915