davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-08

VIZ Observe that the Wctzel county
Democracy are quite anxious to have the
Convention called at New Martinsyille
this year-their county seat. We fear
that Wetzel has rendered herself OBJ
noxious to the young lawyers here-(or
that at least a portion Of her Democracy
have)-by passing resolution in the
Magnolia district such as Col. O'Brien ot'
fered at the Court House hero and such a.
Boring, the machine President, crushed
out. Our young lawyers wantto hold thai
Convention somewhere where they car
set up job for the Hon. John Hanson
Good, whom they are all anxious to sec
nominated for Congress and either elected
or squelched, they don't care much which
anything to make room for themselves.
Wetzel county ought to insist on The
Convention coming there. She is the
banner Democratic county, and has from
time immemoriaI been the main reliance
of the party in this district. To ignore
her claims simply because her primitive
and unsophisticated yeomanry can alway'
be relied on, even when snubbed, to vote
the Democratic ticket, is, to say the least
ungenerOus treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-08
Weather RepOrt.

WAR DEPAKTMRNT,
OVP1CR OF TUE CHIRY SIGNAL OgYIcKR,
WARRINGTON, DC, June 81 A. n.
PROBABILITIES.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
southeast veerIng to warmer southwest
winds, partly cloudy weather and local
rains, with a stationary or falling and
possibly followed by rising barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-08

The Hon. AIpheus Raymond is the
only man who seems at this writing to be
sure Of one OF the nominations for the
Court OF Appeals. You know all the
other candidates, and il is not worth
while to canvass their chances where so
little is known.
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.
Auditor Bennett il here seeking a
place on the delegation to st. Louis
and the prospects are that he will
60. This honor will be conferred upon
him as a reward OF merit and an endorse
ment Of past good conduct
FAULKNER ANDnAvIs.
Charles Jeems and the smiling Senator
are both on the ground watching for Sena'
torial symptoms. OF course they are
hands off on all questions Of an emhar'
RAISING nature, including the Ohio county
split. NUNS the word with these two
WALKERS LITTLE GAME.
The success Of Walker as candidate
for Congress in this district depends or
the fate OF his Capital resolution. HI
expects to be nominated and shall no
be surprised to see him succeed, as thI
people here seem to care hut little fol
anything else save the Capital question
THE CONVENTION.
The Convention is not likely to organ
ize before tomorrow afternoon. As
things now look, it will not conclude it
labors before Friday. Bill Miller, o
Wheeling, will be temporary chairman
THAT Is, il he and his are admittet), and
Faulkner will be made permanent Presi
dent.
PROVIDING FOR A BOLT.
A proposition is discussed that in III,
event Of bolt becoming imminent, tho
convention shall only choose delegates tc
the ST, Louis convention and Presidential
Electors, and then adjourn to some othsI
place where peace and quiet can be had
on the Capital question. Beyond all
doubt tomorrow will be stormy day.
Kramer's band complimentOd Atkinson
of the Journal with sercnado tonight
RPpopTVp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-08

LONDON, June 7.-Queen Dovugcr 10.
sephine Of Sweden is dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-08
RREWERsI CONORESs.

The United States Brewers Congress
commenced its sixteenth annual session
here this morning, Gustayus Bergner, oi
Philadelphia, in the chair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-08
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

The session Of the American Medical
Association this morning was mostly oc-
cupied in hearing the reports Of the va
rious committees. A Committee on Nom
nations, comprising one member from
each State and from the army and navy,
was appointed. DR.. X. c. Kedsell, Of
Michigan, read a paper on "Natural
Purifiers" in which the dangers from
impure water were specially dwelt upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-08
Library Augmentation.

WASHINGTON, June THE Joint Com
mittee on Library to-day agreed to report
bill appropriating Sl5O,00O toward the
erection Of building for the library Of
Congress in the Botanic Garden, near the
HnI,ilnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-08


erection OF building for the library Of
Congress in the Botanic Garden, near the
Capitol.
ARMY APPROPRIATION.
The House Committee on Appropria.
tions this morning visited the War De-
partment and had n conference with
Secretary Cameron in :egard TO the esti-
mates and appropriations for the army.
The committee subsequently completed
the army appropriation bill, and will
report il to the House shortly. 1t appro'
priates S2I,3GG,U00, which is about
81 100000 less than the revised estimates
and about SS,5O0,00 less than the amount
appropriated by the bill Of last year. The
committee have embodied in the bill tho
provision Of the measure passed by the
lIouse two months ago to reduce the pay
OF officers OF the army. The committee
also insert provision abOlishing the law
which limits the transportation allow
anccs OF officers to their actual expenses,
and restoring the old mileage system
with a reduction OF the rate to eight cents
per mile. The appropriation items Of
the bill are understood to be, in their
present shape, satisfactory to the War
Department, and to all members OF the
committee oil both parties.
NOMINATED ny TIE PRESIDENT.
The President nominated Writ Sykes,
Consul at Cardiff, and Winthrop W.
Ketchum, U. s. District Judge for the
Western District of Pennsylvania, vice
McCandless.
, 1876-03-14
$i67,3M

s7zzLns rtont..,................... .$a37,3 800
This was tho profit made by at, individual ont
Of fraudulent contract, which should have
been declared null and void. BEIxNAp triod
to ahicld himself behind tho net Of Congress
and tho report Of hia !" Commission" But
tho net Of Congress simply authorized him to
settle the claim "upon principles Of equity
Willie the fact is that he give the Government
intoresss no consideration whatever; aud hfs
Commission, In naking two recommendations
utterly at variance with each other, should
have been ignored. The faot is that ho per-
mitted tho Government to bo defrandod ont
Of ncarly half million Of dollars In TRIMS
notion whero he had full discretion to act;
and, while 1t was passod over at tho time as
mistake" it has different look now TINT
he is sclf~confessed bribe-taker, It Is caso
which will well bear reoponing and now in-
vostigation by Congress, unloss tho Demo-
critic majority in that body is deferred from
it by tho fact that it goes back into Demo-
cratic Administration OF tho Government
when the fraud originated
, 1876-03-14

The BEr.asAp exposure has had tho effect
to strengthen tho domand for efficient honesty
in Office and, as 1t naturally mover OCCURS to
any one to look to tho Democratic party to
furnish efficient honesty, TINT demand has
reaulted in fetching Secretary Bn1srow into
greater prominence as proper person for
nomination at Cincinnati. Naturally, there
fore, tho mua-aingers Of the Democracy arc
hastening to attempt to besmirch Bn1s7ow {;
md the rag-baby Cincinnati Enquirer, &C.
cording to tho eternal htnosa Of things, lends
of by attempting to connect him with tho
LAMAR eotton-claim. Tho Enquirer, how
ever. overshoots tho mark, ainco, whatever
may havo boon tho inertia or dement's Of the
case, 1t was passed upon by the Court OF
Clalms, tho Judgment Of which the Secretary
had no power to reverse or reyiow, and which,
as nero ministerial act, 1t was his duty to
11nv
, 1876-03-14
PERSONAL.

Carl Bchurz rejoioes in the birth Of son.
Emily Faithful desisca to hare 1t known that
ehe likes " "unladYliko g1rla."
Dalknap demands an investigation aud N cp-
portunity 10 vindioats hinaslf.~
Miss Lotts, the aorress, Ia building ane wills
Ut OAKLAND, opposite Ran Francisco.
Mr. aeo1gs Washington Chlids, poet laureate
Of Philadelphia, owns tho Original manuscript Of
"our Mutual Friend"
Jeseo pomaroy, the boy murderer Of Boston,
has strong hopes Of pardon II he lived In
Illinois he would 10 sure OF ono.
Rtgnold ia to seappear 1t Booths Theatre IN
ueury "" st tho conclusion Of tho run OF
"Juliua Cmsar," which IL to be Transferred to
Philadelphia shortly.
Tho Liberals IN religion, represented by the
Iade1, Of which vstnols Ellinwood Abbott "a
editor, propose 70 bold CsatounlAl Congress 1t
Philadclphis, on Or before July4.
Tue installation OF l.obsrt l.. Collier "a pastor
Of tho Second Unitarian Church At Boston will
take place Wednesday eysutng, tho Rev. Robert
Coll,es, OF Chicago preaching the sermon.
M5s. Holloway, who was during psealdsnt John.
sons term member Of bis family Ut ths White
House, il now On tbs editorial 4la8 Of the Brook
I'm Eagle. eud IL 4 bright and accomplished
journalist.
Tbs nsw plAy by D. R. Locke and Charles
u&ylss, antitlsd i" 1ndAt!ou," will b brought ous
for the frat tina At tue buffalo Academy Of
Mus.o, Maroh al. LIT. John ". Jennings will
lupArsonAse Nasby.
aims. Dslknap." says ths Brooklyn Arqus
nwsass No. q kid.slovs, bu. uhsu Ahs nervous.
II sitta hsr Aly-thi!s dxits through ths strand4
e9 neh aad tstaA1kA wttk tsAs 3smlht1A sts-
, 1876-03-14

Old "Unole DAN1k1" has followed tho eus-
tom Of tho time, and "laid down." Mr.
Drew has been one Of tho largest, and also
one Of the meaaess, operators In Wall street
for many yeara. He Is entitled to little OF
no sympathy In his financial troubles,-csr-
taiuly not to 30 much "a his creditors, for
10 never settled bis contracts until ho was
forced to do 10, In spite Of hls pretsntioua
connection with one Of the churches, Mr,
DRzw has been nothing more nos Less than
huge gambler, aud his practices have frs+
quently bssn a. sspsehenalbls aud dsmoralik-
Ing as thoas Of tho man who psas!dea ovar =
faro-tshle. The groaa amount OF his liab!li.
tiss, secured apd unsecured, Il statsd ii
8l,5oo, 600. Il u doubtful whether his uon-
ttbaAona Of 42so, ,ooo u hi Dssw Thso.
, 1876-03-14
REOpENING OF CLAIM8

EX-SecrctlTy WELLER iB now test1iylng DO
foro committee OF Congress- relative to
olnirs in tho Navy Department which ho had
rejected mud refused to pay during hts nd
ministration, but which Secretary RonEsos
haa ainca taken up and paid. Tho nature Of
Mr. WE1rEs' testimony has not beon made
public, and 1t is not possible to soy whether
it will tend to inou1pato tho present Secro-
tay Of the Navy or not. But it is pretty
certain that any frauds, or favoritisn,, or mis-
appropriation Of funds, OF allowance Of
claims that ought to have been rejected,
which may DO discovered, will DO found to
bo among the claims TINT had been previously
thrown out At a!l events, it Is tho privilege
and practice Of roopening old rejected claims
with every change in tho head Of tho Depart
ment that leads to very largo proportion of
tho departmental frauds mud waste Of the
public moneys. Tho Government claimant
mover dies, or II ho does lis CHIN Is
legacy, aud is prosecuted, il necessary, for
generations to come. Every new Secrotary is
besicgod with claims TINT his predecessors
have rejected, though rejection ought to be
bar against their consideration by new
Can...,as
nj s,.x nA,.h .,,o 4o.,.,.,o .a
,ha."a - - th,s % ,raot;oo oan h. arasioat.a - ~, 10
w. .ha ..a1 r. 49, -. r,,.,n,,aa, ,,,,,,o,,
~ u, t,s,;1 r. oo,a;5ar.,;n, - oIoir, hr nv
a.--.s,. - ~ ss.ss :. 49, 49,, - -, -
~ -',...as .,<a,.t ~. ~. asae,., ;....u,.
+;ons ~ confraaa ;teo1f Thor, will bo m
;ntns,,co IN n Iow ~ thia k;nd Tho rc,ect,on
- .,o;,, !. nrettv cood ev;danco that Il IN
i,,,o,;a .,,a ,,r;uot for t1a nroceeo Ia "a loro
md tl,o ovcnusa of roaobin1 n 30 numerous
t1,ot n Ami d;enoz,+;on IN nrottv a,,ro tn ha
, 1876-03-14

Sonator SuER,tAN's bill, introduced in Con-
gresa yes.crday, II passed, will ef1ectually
preclude the allowance by the Departments
OF atalo fraudulent claims, such as tint Of
bfr. GEohoz Il. pENpLEroa's Kentucky rail-
road. II provides TINT no claim against the
Government, once finally considered and re-
tacted by the head OF auy Of the Executive
Departments, shall again be considered, nor
allowed, wholly or in part, by tho head Of
such Department, but mny be referred to tho
Court Of Claims. The bill also prohibits the
allowance by the Department OF claims more
than two years old at tho date Of their pre-
nantatfou
, 1876-03-14
p0y.

nup1ksrxrN II to 10 hanged on the 24th. us IN Won
puIow'a grcate&t rival, with tho sole exception Of
thst :; nopI~ . ..d stM.t mn - tsianta
should provo to be great criminal: but tho in.
hsauces Furnished by EuoKN1 AAAM, Dr., WEDaTKB,
and othern point to tho conclusion th1t OF great
intellect srs often desusuts Of moral chA1Aeter.Cht
ea9o 1tnea. Ndysh 10.
It Is said that RupENsrEM is Polish JeN. and
probably never played On any musical instru-
mont Of higher grade than bis national harp.
II hts gontns docs resemble that Of OnoP1a, 30
much tho worse for CHOPIN, who has hitherto
been considered 4 tola1ab!y good sort OF follow.
"a uuSlolAnB 90.
, 1876-03-14

The Chicago produces markets were rather
allow yesterday. HESS pork was dull and
90 per brl lower, olosing at @g...1Q223.1b
cash and S22.22a@2a.a6 for April. Lard
was quiet and 24@6o per 100 lbs lower, clos
at Hls.25 cash and el8.90 SELLER April.
Mests were in better demand and steady, at
slo for boxed shoulders, 123c for do short
sfbs, md 1910 for do abort claaxs. High
winss vers quiet and unchanged, at $l.0s
per gallon. Flour vas quiet and arm.
Wheat vas 1eaa active and 10 higher, closing
at s9}e fos March and 8l.oo for April. Corn
wis quiat md unchanged, closlng at 4a3c TOT
Xansh ND 4sts fas April osts ware quiet
, 1876-03-14
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

hkTz4 or SUBSTITUTION {PAYAD1K IN ADVANCED.
Postage prepnid Mt ti,is t]fgtco.
DAILY EdtIcu, postpaid 1sas. S13OU
Parts OF Yskr NJ tAre rnts
MAstsd To An5 sddtssA youR FEEKA foe........ 1.U0
6urday kdltions Lts1Hty and Religious Double
H604t-,.y
6s-Waekt5, postpaid. lyoafsa................ 8.b0
Paris Of ysae 1t sarao fata.'
WxKKkT xniIInN. POSTPAID.
Qn4 0opT, ptF
pfun OF hTS. p4t s3E
Th% poatAke Il 10 centa yeaf, which wc will ptnpay
Specimen ooptes aeut ftoa.
70 prsrsnt delay and isAkasr be And stvs ios-
Os1oe sddrssa Ia ful. including BtAto md Comfy.
Ne1nittanots may be n1ado other by drat- s1pFess'
Post 0aes order, Ia registered lo,e1 At ouf rak.
1EnNB 70 ur1Y sunscntnk1a.
Daily, dowestd Sunday e1cepted. 28 csns per "enks
Daily, dslifsrad BunAY Included 80 cants ret woek*
Addrres THE TRIBUNE COMPANY:
Carpsr Madiaon and Desrbosn.sts.. Chicago III.
, 1876-03-14

tutaIl I1lA1 OA tHo HppKupI!AIloAh Ast4 UecH
expended on tho lat Of December when Ills
Administration oame into office, whicl, wo
presume Is truo. But he omita 10 state TINT
eight months OF that fiscal yaar had also e1-
piret, and these ara tho months between
March and Decembor, which consume alto
gether tho most money. It Ia during this
period that sewerage mains md pipes arc
laid and wnter-pipcs arc put down, mud atreots
nro gradoa, repaired, and cleaned, and school
houses, police and fire stations md bridges
nro constructed, AMI nonrly NIL tho hoavy ex-
penses incurred; mud tlore romnined only
the four winter months, from tho lat OF De-
cember to tho 1st Of April, to provide for,
md nearly l,alf tho appropriation Mr.. Hayes
admits WINS then une1pended. At tho COIN
ucnccmcnt of the next fiscal year, April !,
1874, thcro must hnve been n worry largo un-
expended bnlance from tho appropriations of
tho previous year, Of which tie Comptroller
mikes no mention.
Tho Mayor in hts various talks upon this
snbjeot Of tho city credit attributes whatovor
difficulties may exist, In the why OF solling
city certificates, to TnE Tribune and other
papers. 30 far aa tllis paper Is concerned,
It llas boon governed by tho highest regard
for tho credit and honor Of the city. We
~. .,,a.a..s. ;aa,,oa -, 81. ro,n,,-,,,a, nv
sovorol months ,,ast hoca,so w 10 rot he.
,;ovo .,o~o 10 ,av Iooo1 nuthor;tv t,,crefnr :.
;.aooi7 r-o .h,n, .ho;r ;.s,o 10 nroh;,,;to,1 Nv
,aw a. 1orc oa tho nnderaton,,;no waa Tint
,Io, ,roro ,ss.,ei1 rn;,or tha chartor If 1ae5.,o
ari TINT et,ct chortar IN. ati1l in forco. thera
woa s mr. M asou,noa onthor;tv for tamnorarv
1oona IN ,hnt form hut ,vi,en t1,o chnrter of
~ 1a7c ,roa ,7oo1oro1 hv ~. f,o,r+ n f,-11 foroo
-onoo,;no o @ 81, nrov;ons ond ;,,conaietent char.
~, = an5 - ,a,as ans ,o-,t.;n;n,, M ohsolnto
s.a,,;,;.;,,, ~ ~ o~oot;on ~ nv ;ndo,,ta,,-
r aaoa .:n a,. xnrnn-. f,r am .,yr,o,e u ,vo
sass - ,aa,io5 y ~ oors;;1o, III co1t,acotos
~ s1 1oana .,rofose;ro ~ ha 1asno,1 nn;,ar ~.
..as;.- . - f = -anaa1o;, ana 5of,,nct ion ,saro
~. xs ,aso, u : W. ,ava contondod .,1. thot thses
nart;sso,es w i she,, alt bs mid Inv, alvocoted
~, .,,,,,,.1 concentration, IN r,~ov;da n fnnd IN
, 1876-03-14

For aome days past tho enterprising re-
portors have gathered together and presented
in very readable shape mnas Of gossip con-
corning Messrs. REHm aud HEatso and their
alleged negotiations with the Distriot-Attor-
ney relative to "laying down." giving up"
" squealing." and tho other slang processes
by which mon engaged in dofrauding the
revenue have oourted immunity from the Gov
ernment by confessing thoir guilt aud impli-
eating others. Just how much truth thero Is
in all tho statementa TINT hayo been made,
Just how much REIN and Hes1ao arc willing
to confess II at oil, and Just how much they
are ablo to implIeate others, cannot definitely
be determined. sinco the Dissriot-Atso1uey
disc1eetly and properly rofraius from reveal
Ing tho GovoEnmant'a secrets. But It Ia
pretty certain that something Of the Kind Ia
going on, and it La proper that the
Government officials both hore and in
Washington should receive hypothetical
warning before the "laying down" and
"giving up 60 any further. And tho warm
Ing Ia this. II thero has boon gigantic
Whlaky Ring in Chicago, aud il Messra.
REnN md HEs1Ka havo been conspicuous
beneaciariea OF the spoils, public Justice will
demand their punishment in degree equal
to TINT meted out to any others similarly
implicated In the frauds. It La true that
they were not Government oflcs.hoiders,
but neither Ia their oilonse that Of the dlstll-
lers who yielded to blackmail. II they wera
guilty at all, they were guilty Of tho
charge Of conspiracy, which would make thom
, 1876-03-14

The announcement Of tho death Of Will
LAM s. Ion1asoN Warrington" Of tho
Springfield l'<publiean) will DO received with
rcgrot by the largo circle Of roadorB who
found in his letters to that journal for many
years some of tho brightest, faross, and most
intelligent criticism on currunt politics pub
lishcd In this country. Mt. RoD1seoN was n
nntive Of Concord, 81ass., and ot Lis deatl,
was aged is. After the us,,nl course at tho
common school, in 1883, when he was but
20 years Of ngo, lie removed to Lowell, anl
with Con. WILLIAM sououLEn established
the Lowell Courier. Upon the nomination Of
Gen. TAY1on for President, out Of personal
opposition to him as tho candidate, Mr.. Ron-
1nsox boltcd and withdrew from tho Courier.
subsequently lo established tho Repub-
lean at tho sa1no city, and from
thouce removed to Boston, where he
was connected with the Telegraph, and
later, as tho leading oditorial writer, with tho
ltlas. Ho was n member Of tho Massn-
chuaotts House OF Representatives for thrco
terms, and during his service as suoh wrote
valuable work on parliamentary law. 1Io
was stanch Republican from tho orRaniza-
tion Of the party, and, though sometimes un-
spnring in his criticism Of leaders and party
measures, continued such until his death.
He was M intimate friend OF SUMMER, ADAMS,
z. r. HoAn, and the Massachusetts Eepub-
lioans Of that stamp. His chief reputation
was gainod as Warrington" Of tho Spring.
field Repub{9can. His letters wero character
ized by freedom and boldness Of thought,
without nr1v nY1nronch to rock1esa int1nnend.
, 1876-03-14

1p ~ E011uF y tn CHN14u 7vtU01N{
Mt. PL1AsAar, H., March 10.-When aftt
saw tho result OF tho convention Of railroad off,
ciala Ia REFERENCE to Centennial rates. I though
tha reduction made showed very little lbe1allU
and less wisdom. do net writa my own opinion
alons, but that OF I large number In our aase
who Wish to A&tend tho Osntennisl. Why eouh
no. u or 10 par cant reduction 1t hast have beos
gtven, with fa!rness to aiI aud grsAtor profit u
sha r1lroad oompanlsAs II appears to msnl
psopla that tbs railroads sesk to make Al suen
uoul prods from th4 patraotiam q ths psoplo..
whsn, Ia reality, ahsy vii pFsFent b vs<1 AfAs
pumbof ltbta atssnalaS. MD dattASa y 1uos
2fos1 ~ kudosis q lhe sxhlt&aotA tetkA
, 1876-03-14

There is = rapport current on the stroet that
the Hon. JouN WENTwonTu. Ia order to rot m
example for those having an interest 10 good
city government, has oppressed willingness to
run for Alderman In tho now First Ward. II
tho ruuor ts trus tho Republicans Of the First
cannot do bettor shan to take the old man at hls
word. With Long JouN from the northern oud
Of the ward, and. ssy. BIZ. J.; E. DusuAh from
tho southern end, Tho First, which pAys mo1e
tA1es than any other three wards in the city,
would bo really we'll represented In the Common
Couuoil.
, 1876-03-14

said,
Biz mon aro engaged In cheating thu Government
Tic Government has posltIsa oydonco aHa!nse tho
sixth. The sixth te1ls what ho knowf against The nfh
anil bocoes vAtnah!o citizen, md IL 1es of. Tho
nth "1ays .lown the fonrt contributes hta mite
to tho common fund Of crookodness, aud II smlscl
upon. The fourth aquea1s on tl,o third, because In
valuable Al wltncss and II sroated ten1esty. Ths
third opcns negotiations wih WaahlnRton and b lot
OF for giving 1wAy No. 2. No. II sngry, swsatp and
n.atc clean breast and gives tho "bottom facts Of
No. t. aud II kindly covered up for making tho con-
vlction OF No. surc. No. runs away. Has any
"Ruilty raan escspo1r:
This is Hypothetical case, but tho Gov
ornment officers who should permit It to bo
realized would not csoape sovoro and morited
public cenRurc.
, 1876-03-14

Thereport, originated in SIM Francisco, that
tho Government had arranged for tho pur-
chaso of the entire silver product Of TLooD i
O'Bnna'a Big Bonanza mines-tha Cousoli-
dated Virginia aud California-with Wow to
providing for apecio resumption, is denied in
oslr Washington dispatches, this morning,
upon authority Of the Secretary Of tho Treas-
ury. He states, however, that proposition
for such sale has been 1nado, and is under
consideration by tho Department..
, 1876-03-14

aud firm, closing at 82so for March, md
34ao for May. Ryc WINS steady at 63a@6+o'
Barley was in moderate demand anil armor,
closing at 5;o for nIarrh and 6c3o for April.
Hogs wero In good domand at o@'too advance.
sales Of common to goo1 ut 37.So@8.5o.
Cattlo wero dull mud 1o@16o lower, closing
weak. Sheep wero quiet and firm. Ono
hundred dollars in gold would buy $l14.75
in Rroonbacls At tho close.
, 1876-03-14

4 bill WIS filed yesterday to prevent tho
contamination of tho contract with 2. ].
SEXTON for tho supplying Of the hcating
apparatus to the now County Hospital.
Judge MoonE, however, refused to grant m
injunction, because tho allegations Of fraud
in tho bill wero only made on information
md beIof, while the defendants donied
positively that there Ii I'D been any fraud or
"iob" In tho making Of tie contract.
, 1876-03-14

"John Paul" saw the Queen ride in slass
through tho stzsets OF London to open Parl!s
msnt. Tbs exclsmatious Of the populsoa rathe
surprised him; AT Just thought I'd:ootno oa
and ace the old girl,' sald ous. DO yoo sh!ol
= follow eau get ; squint u hes wenoEabe ph5ss
hogl' aaked another. should ne1ef hA''
known that these remarks al round ne 'est
'fexvsnt expressious Of loyalty heard on esef9
sids' but for tho Times newspaper ns1$ morn
4ux,"
, 1876-03-14

logical Seminary at Madison, N. j., and
100000 to tho Wesleyan University at Mid
dlotou, Conn, will hold, though they nro
secured by mortgages on his farms. These
donnuons woro made, as ia alleged. aftor hi#
financial troubles began, mud Mr. DnEw
scarcely Inns tho right to gfvo nway his crotl-
itorB' money.