davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26

tax naid by the Harlem road in 1874 was
s2S3S. There is no record Of any taxes hav-
IN. been paid ny these roads upon their person, i
property. The capital stock ~ the Central and
Hudson River ROAD Ia $50 4.S.WO, Independent OF
IA tond d debt. The funded floating debt Ia
f,S,iSjgO0 62. Section Of the General Railroad
act says: " The stock Of every company formed
under this act shall lie deemed personal estate"
Tho real estate Of the above roads. the Senator
rays, on tho most careful estimate, pays n tax OF
less than one per cent while the rate Of taxa
tion In New York Is nearly three per cent. The
real estate Of the Harlem road IN New York
city Is taken as case In point to Illustrate the
property OF the other corporations. being so
scattered that 1t is not so easy to cal
culate at any given point. The Harlem
owns extensive property In tho neghbor-
hood OF tho Fourth avenue street car depot, the
block ON which the Hippodrome stands,
and the frei.ht depot near the Tombs. On this
vast prorerty, according to the figures OF 1874.
tx of less than $4,000 was paddles than Is paid
10y owners Of few lots IN broadway. These
corporations urge that their bonds represent
their Indebtedness, and therefore are not liable
To taxation, and that the capital stock repre-
sents the cost OF tho road.
IL Is rumored that a resolution will soon he in
troduced in the legislature asking for an inves
tgattOn tho MANAGEMENT Ofthe Bank Depart
ment. IL will he aimei especially to find out
whether Superintendent Ellis by his careless
manaaenent of his department Is not responsi-
bic for the recent failures Of savings b inks In
New York city. the panic and suffering cons0-
uucnt thcrcupon.
Gov. Tden Will tomorrow send in 10 the
Senate the name ~ Geo. w COtnrane for judge
~ the supreme Court In tho Eighth judicial
Lamont. Ii Is understood tnat he will not tie
confined. The Republican senators Will hold
another caucus morrow evening on the ques-
ton OF the Governors nppOiutments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
JorrINGS 1BOCr rOWN.


TnR SuS has received from "XX"S5 for the
Fox family.
The Slosson-Se1ton billiard match will be
played In fammany Hall tomorrow night.
The Rev. Dr. j. II. Vincent will lecture In the
WorGmguehs Free Reading Room this evening
Prof. Doremus will read apaper on " MIX, and
its meaicolegal aspects" ~ West ThrtYnrst street
thls evening
THE SUN has received from sympathy" S1
for the poor aud from Pearl street tl for Peter
DWyers mission.
There Is TO be pronouncing contest In the
rooms OF the NJ. H. Association IN West Twenty INST
street this evening.
Major Bangs, Superintendent OF the Railway
Postal Service says that the fast mail train to Chicago
IL not 10 be discontinued.
The Rev. John Scaret's revival in tho waVer-
ley N. r. Church Is very successful Tventy.one ain
ners made profession of relgl ion there last wceK.
Gustave Sankon, who lived In Third avenue
Thirty fourth street tel nom the front platform
OF l6i Of tlo Belt line, and Was instantly ked last
evening.
barney Murray. laborer Of $40 East Twenty
street suddenly dropped draC Just after stepping
out Of the Demiit DlIpeusaD yeslerIV he WAS y
years old.
The Boat Owners Association, No, ., repre-
tnat Thomas Earl be reappontei ei Causl Collector In
New York"
The Nechanics' and Tradors Exchange has
elected John BAntA President; s. r.. Vaughn Vice
President gilbert j. Barentt secretary aud Georgs
H. Myers Treasurer.
Georgs StinAck, OF l93 Second avenue. WA
found on the Sidewalk In front Of 20J Houston strest
early yesteId.y mornlAE APParently dying he eIpirea
In . lev minutes after - oueer reached 6iln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
TIE PERILS or THE RIIL.
aII.s VI umford's Fail from n Platform Of n Car
near TarTytown.

As the morning express from Albany
was dashinR along between Sing Sing and Tarry-
town at the rate Of forty miles an hour yester-
day, a brakeman saw the black dress Of woman
huttering In the trout platform Of car, and
then she fell headlonR across the up track. The
train was stopped promptly, and the woman was
taken up and carried to Tarrytown. Herbead
was badly cut. a shoulder was dislocated, and
her dress was torn. She spoke incoherentlY, her
brain being evidently affected by the shock. A
cousin who was treveing with her, and who
resent - ' her iD age, dress, and features, said
she a. san MumfoTd Of Billings Gap town OF
Grangs 4Jutchess county. She IS maid OF
forty, and lives with her mother In modest
nome at BILLINGS Gap. Susan and her cousin,
who IL also a maid, were returning from a visit
to some relatives in New York. About half a
mile north Of TarrytOwn Susan got up, saying
that she was tired Of sitting, and went TO the
door. After standing there about nye minutes
she stepped outside, and fell or slid on the
platform. She IL at hotel near tue depot In
TarrytOwn IN a precarious condition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
READ TINS. CHIEF FAILING!
Religious Meeting Insaited by HUMANS
and by Your SubOrdinatrs!

Religious Meeting Insaited by HUMANS
and by Your SubOrdinatrs!
On Monday evening party OF roughs
entered the basement II % Nandam street, In
which Peter DIVERS Gospel Mission prayer
meetings are held, and while the room was
dcnsely crowded, they began to yell and put out
the lights. Mrs. Dwyer says that they assaulted
her indecently, but tnat she broke their hold
up n her ana worked her way out to the street.
Oiicer Farley had been specially detailed to
preserve order In the prayer meeting. Ms
Dwyer told him that four men had assaulted
her. and she asked him to take them from the
room ; but hc did not comply with her Request
Mrs. Dryer aver' that the ,nicer told her to
get out" and seizing her by the arm. dragged
her along the TidewalK. Aultner poNt"n an
standing near urged Fdrlrt to "takc Ger IN
but she got away. and returning - her home.
found three ruu.hi standing III frunt ol the
gotagloI chance to klck Pet" DIVERS biaius
out: !" and the police nicer said, " Yes. aud id
ike to cigo MS brains out myself" The Dflaus
stole tWu rcnectois. broke Ia the basement WIN
dow. and tficd 10 oycrturn the stove.
Oue of tho netghhors saws III % sle heard the
rolice oflice use iIdec mt l.n.rtt.c to Mrs.
Dwrcr. This ncistb1r .3ls that Mr.. Dwyer Il
doing n good worh in kcSuins many young men
fro srending 2eir time - blfrnon,. 49,.
Capt McDonold questioned Omccrs Farley
am Loweiy. and at first Oaiccr Farley SAID no
one was there with him. but afterwtrd he ad-
mitted that O,hc r Lowery was AT the house,
ana that he Fsrlcy took hoid OF Mrs Dwyer
because shs hal apu-ei MIN.
A SUS reporter visited the Dwyer Mission last
evening. aud found II deusely crowded. Many
men ana women stood IN the street outside.
Otncr aud better police officers were on duty,
and tho sery.,es were fuli of fervor and honest
f-elinVlS t. the lr-c number nf listeners, and
the hyms were sung from the heart
A good work u being done by tneso humble
workers, and all they seem TO lack ~ more room
and bettor protection from the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
SHUTILE EEO.fRD.
The Match Between New York and Brooklyn
for the Championship.

The return match of Switchboard be-
tween James Freeman OF Brooklyn and NJ. Bur
ton Of New York for the championship and
500 was PLAYED last evening at 3eJ Atlantic
street, Brooklyn. The conditions were to play
800 points, one game OF 100 points to
be played In New York, and $50 points
in BROOKLYN. The first game played two weeks
ago at Lynch's on Eighth avenue. was won by
Freeman by points, tho scoru standing at the
nnlsh IIerton, l4l; Freeman, ljs In last nights
game Freeman scored the hrst point In the
hfth inning Freeman made Joints. In tho
sixth inning he added three to his score; In the
seventh, two points In the ei5nth. two points.
In the ninth inning Burton made two being
tho first In the game. In the tenth
inning the Brooklyn man made two.
Freeman made tho atst 20 points IN the ilst
inning Burton 30. In tho fid inning Freeman
scored 2. aud Burton made points amid ap-
plause In the 9th inning Burton made points,
and In the Ed Freeman Offset IL by the same
number. At the Goth inning tho score stood 100
to ~ At the l38th inning each man had l2S
points. At the l45th inning the game was again
even--l3s; slso at the l5lst inning they were
even, At lis. with but 2 to go. In the l5ld in
ming the game was li9 each, and IN the hnal test
the Brooklyn man got ana won the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
rHE TURKISH IISURRECTIoN.
A severe Engngcmclt Ncnr Trebiuje-An Ad.
Giiionnl G22i,OOO.

CoNsrASTTNOPLE, Jan. 25.-An oricial Ge-
-pstch has been received by TIE Porte from the otto
nirn Consul at Rasusa which states that severe en-
gsgemeut occurred TrcbnIe on the 18th and 10TH
between the insurgcnts and the garrison OF Trebinjc
who hal MADE recOnnotc-ing soTue from the Town
This ocial despatch In contradiction to the other ac
counts, announces that the Insurgents we're bcatcn
and retreaicd with the loss Of one Uf their caefs
LONDON Jan. 25.-lhe Itnies this moruias has q let
ter from ConstAntinOpe. which gives the dttans Of
great suffering among the Armenian CHRISTIANS from
the cruc Of the urSish rulers and the unrestained
rapinc Of the kOOTd. Many OF the Christians are pro
fcsing TO Islm IN the hope OF escaping
oppression. So ,
the Chamber 60 grant an additional a'2iop Tor army
equipment. Urgency voted On the measure.
lAGTsA Jan. 25 All Pasha has landed e.. Kick from
COnstautinopc. Thirty-ny- hundred lnsurgents are
entrenched GU the mountains along tue ROAD from
Ragusa TO TrebinJe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
THE HEITY WEIGHTs' BALL.
Avsirdupols and silks and Sntins Floating
ON the Floor OF Irving Hall.

1--WE are not fat men. only the heavy weights, :"
said President John usut last night. as he executed
lively prouette 10 the committee room OF Irving Hall
prior to the opening promenade. Yes" said an
McGraw, who tips the scale at 42O pounds they dont
have to brace up tn. hoOr for such feather weights
u.s." Among tnose vino nOatcd over the wsIcd noor
Mr. John Grecn, President of the Furty-second
stree et Railroad, ". D. MCshcrry OF a. w. Enys Co.,
Commissioner siner, Harvey Morris, $50 lpounder of
Adams Express, Capt. Summons OF Rhinrbeck, W. W.
Hon Harry russell j. Is. Mackenzie. John A. Currler
y. NJ. Fneld y. Brewster, Peter J. Boys:rt, Harvey
Geo. ~, ruhn. spencer W. Stout. l. u: winehcsler
D. g.. Piper, sam Keetrr. Joan n. Lyon. Asa W Craf,
Nash slypc, J, ". HeAthcrton, Frank A. Ransom 10.
seph Hall }, =. Dodge, r. H. LiDby. II. W. Henley, r..
Grow j. h. kberhard, Albert Spencer, T.. W Miller,
". ID. Bruns, L. Sarles, ana r. A. Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26

A male giraffe belonging to A. Forepau the
Snowman, VINO bought 1t at Mayor p. 7. Barnumf
menagere auction at Bridgeport few weeks ago died
In tins city on Saturday last Tho animal arrived al
the Grand Central depot at midnight Friday under
charge Of Mr. Forcpaugh's son and keeper who were
to take him 10 PM adclpna for the Centennial show
The cage ia which he travelled wa left standing in the
omen depot until nine O'Clock IN the morning, and al
though fined with cotton padding and straw was toe
cold him. He fell down his launches ana fore-
feet and remained In Rigid position for several hours
with his head ard long neck resting Oh hs bick hn
keeper hoped him BY getting him to tae Central
Pars Museum but he was frozen 70 death on the way
The animal valurd at Sl.5OO Tue health authort
ties sent his body to the bone boilers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
why Jane, Duann Doesn't TO to school.

In answer to the question OF the Agent OF
Truancy yesterday, why James Dugan Of 332 East For
tye1hih street rear did not ettcnd school his pale aud
sorrowing mother said that he the only support Of
the family OF I'VE They ate the cold vicuas ,h1
the boy begged from door, and the cnders that
he gathered from the ash barrels all the fuel thcy
had TO keep them warm The father Is an iniustriouh
hut unfortunate plumber who has been Ack aud ont OF
work for six months, having earned only nfty cents
thing but their stove, deal table. and two broken
chairr The mother has been III for month without
any medical enhance. She held In her arms an in.
fant four days od. II was wrapocd 10 clean cloth
that some poor friendly ncghbor had gwen her. The
agent found them on the verge OF starvation Fortwo
neither food 0rc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
PHILiDELPHIa DELIG HTED.
The Largest Vote that was Ever Taken h
the House OF Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Said a member OF Con-
gress from Pennsylvania to-day, when the Centennial
Appropriation bill passed making loan TO the e1pos
tion II We had known that would be compelled to
borrow money carry the affair might have got
Finance Board Is satisfied VITA the result and say that
nuthn. could have been more d.sstrous than the de
feat NJ the in form. The vote was the lArR
since the Increase Of membership In the t3d
Congress. 27d out OF 29s members having voted Tue
Speaker though present vote. making the actua
Absentees only i5 The friends VI the measure are conn
dent that the Senate will promptly dispose OF the bl
and with this assurance the members Of the Finance
Board returned to Philadelphii lc.nght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
YESTERD4Y IN France.
The Result Of the Eiections-French Art for
the Centennial.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-1he evening papers say that
al the ministerial council VI. Buffet submitted to Pres
dent MacHahon the complete returns Of the elections
for Senatorial delegates. These returns having been
wonderfully long tine IN coming to hand and being
fused to the press for pub caon. the Republican jour
nal, draw the inference they cannot be favorable
the Prime Mini tiers pucy II VIII be scarcely posi-
Die before the decisive day lJan. 80 to Know which
party u Victorious.
French artists for eXhlntion IN Pmladrlphl have
selected go pCthrcs Including the "DecRra Ion OF In
dependence" aud fhc "su render Of Yorktown" by
Charles Edward Armand. Dumarsq "Old ami New
tJUf0raia, par'hol1. "a Portrait uf Washington"
hy Punceteau; evcnl works ny Mcssr-. Jean Pierre
A eNandgc Aufl.ut Jean Victor Adam. AuEuste Alex.
az Dire Paippr Charles Blanc. Brcst ami Alfred also
a hundred sculptures aud sixteen engraNings and de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHES HERE hND THERE BIZ the
SUNS REPORTERy

The Truly Good Man Of the West, and HE
Latest Journey TO the Commercial Mo-
tropoIis-The Hotel Clerks Disappointed.
The humility Of Deacon Richard smith ID
equaeu only by his true goodness. Even when he
visits this city his humility becomes conspicuous
through his endelvors to preserve strict incoRnto.
when he started from Cincinnati two days sgo for
brief soJourn In New York he hoped that his coming
might be unheralded. The telegraph, however. 10 no
respectcr OF persons and the great boon vouchsafed
the city known before he arrived The clerks Of
the ST. Nicholas Hotel rubbed their hands expecting 70
be called on TO entertain the guest. Thev were dssp-
pointed. Perhaps the truly gOOi man was shocked bv
the publicity Of his last visit At all events he sought
other accomm ldatons where he found them the
registers OF the hOtee do not reveal On the register
OF the Fltth Avenue Hotel Is entry Wednesdays
pages. written IN bold hand to the name Richard
smith. New Jersey" There is lees freedom 10 the
chiroRaphy Of New Jersey" as though the writer
was not cd to writing the words Wnen the opllg
ing clerk was asked whether Mr. Richard Smith OF Cn-
s%iq1at % was soJ urnng 70 The house. he rep TED. with
nsme on the Register and asked whether that was writ
tea bY the truly good deacon The clerk what
confused. but soon ne replied that the oniy Richard
Smith IN this hotel he appeared In the
register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
The Carli-t War.

HENDAYR, Jan. 25.-A despatch from Renteria
announces that the Alfon,s,s are making general
NOV -mcnt Tecre Is heavy Gring around san sebas.
tian tight batiaons ere advancing the neighbor-
ing artist positions.
Later alNiSss from Rcnieria report that The Sighting
continues. The All nsis' rapidly gaming ground
IN the nclghDorhood OF asarte ami Opuarznn. idea
can be formed yet Of the oss's either side
hIDHID, Jan. 25.-1he elections are ended. The toat
nuuOer uf Dcputic, elected to Congress Il fod. or
these ~ are supporters Of Sagasta 10 tericas, Can
tOnhst and i6i Malscral.ss. sehOr Caste.ar 10 the
only moderate Republican elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
Ayouns French Woman. Disappearance.

Mary T.. Bruce, maid to the wife Of we'll
known merchant OF this city. hss been missing from
the Fifth avenue home Of her mistress since Monday
last. On that day sho went to Plainneld TO visit
cousin. but found that she had moved away. On the
return train she met gentleman who was able % con-
verse with her French, she not understanding Eng
lluh lie told her that he knew her cousin. aud tna shs
lived At rs Rlcecscr street The girl there. and
her employers not seen her She belongs TO
a good finy N Pirs. and was temporarily ting as
maid rather tnan write home for money. with this
view she had allowed her wages TO accumulate In the
hands OF her She had good wardrobe. all OF
which she would be Sey 70 call Tor she inlcnled %
20 voluntarily away. There II q chair factory at 10
Betcser streot. Tue girl has not been seen there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
A Comm,,,ee no, Mndc by The sp.nLer.

ALBANY, Jan. %. -- Commodore Joseph IL.
TooNer al peared IN Albany to-day with Invitations
from Jarrett Palmer TO the Governor, State oicers
Court OF Appeals, and the Legislature to name day
on which ihey will see Julius Cesar" In Booths Thea.
Ue, the invitation was presented IN the House by MT
Calvin, anu All Hr the adjournment the members organ
zed, with Mir Bureigh of ashngtOn IN the chair ana
appointed committee, combating " Mcssrs. SraAsn.
soan. HALLIDAY. sherman, aud smith, TO- consult "
The senate anu NJ upon time. Jarrett Palmer VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26

The Caledonians made their nineteenth an
nua ball the occasion Of festival to the memory Of
Burns. The ball and the festival were given in Tam.
many Hall. After sumptuous supper had been served
- The Memory OF Burns WIS drunk IN silence. Then
the toast, The Genius u Burns, Was drunk Robert
MacfaTlnne responded. The toast, The Literature Of
ScOland" as responded TO by the Rev Robert scott
Judge David McA Adim responded htnali TO the toast,
The land left Anh the md hVe m" and then
the No emblage betook thense.Yea " danelng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
Pull Down Your Vest.

"Pul down your vest" Is the slang expression
for telling takative OOre 10 "shui up!' when you
buy No. 10 Of the BopsQI me W0rid ready tomorrow,
Thursday, and reading the wonderfully exciting
story OF The Gayes boy In New York, should any ac
quantance interrupt you BY asking silly question you
will be apt 10 turn angrJ upon hun and shout Pull
down your vest It would be unsafe for Jour mother
inlAv to Interrupt you Wills reading rhs Gayest
Boz In New YoTk."-Aa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
TIL. Guardianship of "Our Boys"

The suit OF Augustin DAILY Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre. against Lester wallack, to restrain the
latter from producing BYrons play "our Boys" was
on tr Al hefore Judge sanford yesterday, Mr. DAILY,
stephen fiske Theodore Moss, AMI WIN. X foya
being among the witnesses 10th Mr. Wallsci AMI Mr..
DAILY claim to have purchased the exclusive right -
pr oduce the play from Byrons Agtnt the one on u
27th and the other the 3lst OF March last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
Tn. Ounkers' RcyivnI,

A meeting, intended to start a revival, wss
held In the Quaker meeting house, facing Gramercy
PARK, last evening Three men and two women
Earbed In the fashion OF the sect. sat In the
raised seats. lhs exercises consisted OF two
and four c1hortatlOns ny women and four
men and the language vas quietly fervcnt. Long IN
teryais OF waiting so silent that the movement OF
foot the rustic OF dress seemed loud, separaed the
pray and speeches The meeting lasted an hour aud
H. and lhcn the signal for cOsiug was dgnineu
shaking OF hands by the persons ON tie raised seets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
Life IN West virginia.

CHARLEsroN, w. Va, Jan. 25.-Thomas Hines
and william Dooley had alteration regarding the
atters wife and Hines threatened at the time cut
the atters svoat Tonight he went 10 DooeYs store,
knocked At a. loot and when Dooey APPEARED Hines
Dooey then alth, 'gh probably faly injured seized
nm Instrument lsod r crlmpng boots anu fecd HIN
10 the ground. Hines Ia in Jall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
More sinners Converted.

MILFORD, Pa, Jan pa great revival OF re-
gion Is in progress at Kiptown and smons, two small
settlements In the western end Of Pike county. NearJ
600 conversions are reported during the past Two
weeks. The meetings are creating widespread interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
A nody suo,chrr Pleading Guilty.,

CHICAGO, Jan, 25.-Dr. T.. L. Willett. the chief
OF gang ~ body snatchers, who was recently cap
tured pleaded guilty In the Criminal Court here yesc
day lie VII be remembered IN connection with = diH
bohcal Outrage IN the rohhing Of tOmO Of mother
and child IN Graceand Cemetery, afew months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26

The Burns Association Of Brooklyn, Il. d.,
celebrated the birthday OF the Immortal Burns In the
wall House, wnramsburgh, last evening James C.
Eadie the President In the chair. The company were
Irei with the music OF Wm. Clrauds pipes SONGS by
Malcolm TAYLOR John W. Eldy and Joseph r. Wley
and re sDonscs TO tue various srnllntnis,
Tie society of ScOtchmcn OF Wllianhnurgh eelc'
bratvd the birthday Oy acOncert and bali al Apoio HAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26

Tho Republicans Of Clifton have made the
following nominations; For Supervisor, Frederick
Delderck: Town CLERK, II. S;hnner; Assessor X. q
Boa oman. Excise Commissioner, Isaac Van Busklrk
Justice OF the Peace 4. X. Taylor Auditors b. D
OOd and JJseph MAlknr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
Tbo Worces,cr forrer's sentence.

WORCESTER, Jan. 25.-ln the superior Court
this morning (Bl CHAM, CHIEF Jusicc). Luciw Pond
the Worcester manufacturer whose Wholesale forgees
have created so much surprise and e1cement, with
drew his plea OF not guilty to tree out OF lhe "ene
indictments which he MAS arTAlgned last Meok lie
WAS sentenced TO rfteea years IN Sate Irson Ihere
arc still thriytwo indictments which nave not Oeen
pres agaInst hlnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26

BERLIN. Jan. 2j.-Ths financial papers OF this
city announce grand commercial crisis NJ Rlga, Two
large arms have faed, aud further SUSPENSIONS which
will probably react at ST. Petersburg expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26

ALBANY, Jan, 25.-The reception given by Gov.
Tden and Mrs Pelton to the members Of the Lcgisa.
ture and their ladies az the Executive Mansion this
eve ing was LARGELY attended. II OF the most
brilliant assembllgcs ever held IN this Ciiy. The par
lors were beautifully decorated lnd the tables we're
OOunteousiy spreau with Injuries Of all sorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-26
NcvIire for an ola Corporntion.

The directors OF the New Orleans, 81. Louis
ant chicago Railroad have been authorized to !ssus
t5o0OOOO Of preferred stock with whi'h to cancel the
income and equipment bonds Of the Mssi.ppi Central
Railroad also authorized to pay the 10 ig deJt of
the COMPANY. $l,5On UO and TO issue tjOJ1OOO Of
bonds tO Ottter cqulg tllc rJai