davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKISH COMPLICATIONS.
sERyIR PAsHA RECALLED-RUssM COUNsEG5 MON

sERvIR PAsIA RECAILED-RUssA CoUNsEl5 MON
IENEGRO TO DE- NEUTRAL
CoSsTANTISorLE, Wednesday, jan ., 1875.
1t is rumOred that Servir Pasha, who was
dispatched yovna at the outbreak OF the insur
recon special commissioner OF the Sultan, has been
recalled. ,o-o
Five Turkish steamers recently arrived at KlecR and
landed five battaons OF troops and ammunition and
provisions. Nesic and Duga have been revicualed.
VIENNA, Wednesday. Jan. 5. 1876.
The Monenogrin War Minister is now his way to this
city. ,o-c
day or two ago The Times published a Vienna tele
gram stating that in reply to request Of the Prince OF
Montenegro to be allowed to enter into action against
Turkey, the Russian Government advised him on no &C
count to depart from neutrality
This morning The Times publishes letter ampfying
and confirming its telegram. IL seems the Prince OF
Montenegro Prince GortschakO that, by follow"
ing the wishes Of the Powers In maintaining neutrality
he directly imperiod his throne and LIE. Prince
Gortschakof submitted this letter to the Emperor OF
Russia who directed the Chancellor to write the Prince
OF Montenegro to face courageousy the present difficult
position and account to abandon his policy OF neu
trality expressing the hope that the situation would
soon improve. The Prince Of Montenegro replied that
he would follow the Cars injunctioDs
The Times Vienna correspondent writes that the Greek
Metropolitan OF Mostar, following the example Of his
Catholic colleague has issued pastoral etter, in which
he upbralded the clergy for fomentng the Instruction.
aud recurring them leave their evil ways and return
to their duties on pain Of punishment according
TO the apostolic power.
The Times publishes letter from Ragusa, containing
the following:
All information from official and unofficial sources
confirms opinion that not only Is the Austrian occu
patton Of the nsurrecton0ry provinces Determined upon
but that foreign occupation IL absolutely necessary
rs precautOn against most probable massacre OF lho
Christians wherever they are unarnied ana heipess
vienna, Wednesday, Jan. D. 1876.
1t is stated in Government circles that Count
Andrassys project for reforms In the nsurrectionary
districts of Turkey has been fayorabiy received by
France and Italy. ,e-c
LONDON. Thursday Jan. g. 1876.
A Vienna dispatch to Tie Daily Ne'cs says
Montenegro expects Turkeys ultimatum about
the middle OF the present month. The TdgsbdH re-
ports that the Porte has ordered all the roncads 10 De
in readiness TO for the Black Sea and the Albanian
ports.
The Paris correspondent of The Times tele-
graphs at midnight AS follows;
learn from an authoritative that France today
notified Austria that she cOucurrcd without reserve III
the proposals for Turkish reform made III COUNT
Andrassys note All the Powers have been notified of
the decision OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
POLITICAL.

THE REPUBLICANS OF NEW-HANiPSIiRE.
z. c. CHENEY OF MANCHESTER NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR COIN PAYMENTS, A REVENUE
TARIFF. NATIONAL GOOD FEELING, AND NO THIRD
TERM PLANKS PUT IN THE PLATFORM.
CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 3. - The Republican
State Convention met here this morning. 1t was called
TO order by Dr. Hall OF Dover, Chairman OF the State
committee. who made a short speech lie accused the
democratic party Of seeking TO restore the old rebel
esNehodng power In the councils Of the nation, and
ne prcdcted glorious triumph of the Republican party
ID TINS centennial year. 0rrn l.. Moore OF Nashua
elected permanent President Mr. Moore spoke TO the
Convention on taking his seat referring to the National
and state policy OF the party. He spoke OF various
changes that should DE made in revising the State
slituliOn, among them the making elections biennial and
10 be held III the Fall and making the schools free and
unsectarisn forever
The Hon. p. c. Cheney Of Manchester was nominated
Ter Governor by rising vote. For Railroad Commits
soner VIM A. Pierce OF Portsmouth received 373 out
s<7o votes on the Arst ballot aud then unanimously
declared the nominee. State Central Committee was
appointed and the Hon. Walter Hartman made briof
spccch. The following platform adopted by the
Convention:
400 Republicans Of New-nampshire In Convention
ssso3pied. deolsre In regard to National issues:
fhe ststes are one aud ndissolubis as nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
UNEXPECTED PARTY SUCCESS.

A MINORITY IN THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF SUPER
yIsORs OUTwTTING THE MAJORITY.
At the meeting of the Kings County Su-
perysors yesterday large crowd Of spectators gathered
IN and about the room. Hugh Mclaughlin Judge Del
mar, County Clerk Herman, er-Alderman Ropes, Gen
Jourdan and other wellknown politicians, were present
Previous tho meeting the Republican members held
caucus an eed vote for J. L. Ryder for temporary
President sad then adjourn without clerk or Killing
any other positions.
The Board called to order at p M by Supervisor
Howell. Two OF the Republican members, A. H. W. Van
scklen aud Edward Fry absent There were pres
ton that the Board Immediately proceed to the election
Of temporary President carried Supervisor Strong
then nominated j. l.. Ryder, and he was unanimously
elected. Supervisor Strong moved that the Board ad-
journ All the Democrats voted against this and-to the
surprise OF the other Republican members supervisor
RYDER also. The motion lost supervisor StlllWti
motion that the Board proceed to the election O
Clerk Mn Ryder again voted with the Democrats ana
the motion was carried. supervisor stilwell moved
that the present incumbent Edward Is. Galley, be
retained Clerk The motion was put but no
one seemed to understand IT, and the chairman hearing
no response, declared II to be carried. Applause ana
laughter followed the announcement. The Republeans
protested, but Mr.. Galley declared elected Clerk
Motions adjourn and dlatory motions, were made by
the Republicans but lost supervisor Moran moved
that Michael Clancy aud WIN. Mccormick the present
81 confusion followed. Some OF the Republican mem
bers minated that there had been treachery The aud
cuce also grew turbulent. Tho motion was carried Nlf
RYDER still voting with the Democrats Some other
Democratic employee. also appointed by similar
vote. The Democrats iubaut over their success,
which Hugh Mclaughlin Is believed To nave secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
wIND-sunset, fresh. g. clear.

DISASTER.
HAVANA. Jan 5-Tbe Dutch bark Thorwah. ounderScA
from New.Orleans 90 for Hayre ashore near BzNs
Honda Assistance sent 10 hef NO particulars nave
been received.
MEMORANDA.
Bay towed 70 the city tins o.
N. (6th).
SPOKEN.
Nov 1s lat 36 IL g. Ion 20 20 h., ship Norval (Br from
Calcutta for London.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL jan 5Saed. steamship Indiana for Philadei'
LONDON 6Ths steamship Switzerland passed Flush.
ing out ard bound to-day
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ROYAL, g. C., Jan. 5Arrved steamship Huntsyills.
Chester York ship Eumcndes (Br Beard from Liver
pool. ~,,.
FORTRESS MONROE Jan 5-Arrived ship John Gladstone
put leaking will probably 10 Norfolk tor repeir Passed
In for Baltimore barks Abbie b., from Newfork Mary AZ
from Liverpool Caressa Mare and Uni y nom NessinA
brig Mississippi, from Demerara
PrLADEI PIiIA Jan. 5Arrved schr Jesse Wilson, from
Boston Cleared, steamships Achilles IRON Providence; ~
Franklin, from Baltimore; sehr Caso Leeman' nom ma
BOSTON jan 5-Arrived steamship Giaucus from
Cleared steamships Quebec Iheorle iverpooi
Whiden, Philadelphia; Gen whitney, Haleti, Aow'
York.
NEwoRLE,Ns. jan 5-Arrved ship Maid OF Orleans (Br)
from Liverpool -.
adelDhia.
KY WEST Fla 5sailed, schr. Vim. Todd. for Fer
nandina-
BRUNSWICK Ga. 6.-Arnved. bark Viking tBr) from
Steamship.
New YORK. Sailed. steamships Calvert, Foley Bsltnore
South Carolina, for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
THE NEW POLICE BOARD.
COMPLAINT FROM THE POLICE JUsncEs-PREsIDENr
SMITHS NEW PLANS.

SMITHS NEW PLANS.
Among the callers at the Police Central
Office yesterday were Mayor wckham the Hon. Thomas
Cooper Campbell James O'Bren, Aldermen John j.
Morris Iys,ght shiel. Bilngs Reilly, Secrecy, and Me
Cartby; Excise Commissioners Marshall and Stner, Sen
ator Jacobs Justices Ocrbourg and Gedney, and Com
missioner Stewart Justice OtterDourg complained that
he was not permitted to the officer that might be
selected so serve warrant and that the Sergeant at his
court had stated tina; the superintendent had given him
Instructions not to permit magistrate to designate any
particular officer To such duty The Justice thought the
execution Of warrants Issued by him should not be die
tated By an officer OF police For this the Ser
geants the Essex Market Police Court had been
closed Justice Otterbourg handed the Ppsi dent
rnunicaton explaining the matter which was referred
10 Mr.. Mclean, Counsel 10 the Board.
President smith called Superintendent Walng aud In
spcctOrs Dks McDermot Th0rne, and speight, before
him and informed them that the Board ms body bad de-
termined settle the question OF responsibility between
the members al the force and the Board The Supern-
endrn s To be held responsible for the conduct or the
inspectors and thoy for the In their respective dis
ricts No private Instructions by any member or the
Board will he given either % tho super
lntendent the Inspectors but every order
will 20 from the Board to the Superintendent, and from
him 10 the Inspectors and 10 the Captains and other
members of their commands The President also said that
there many worthless captains IN the force and that
was the duty OF The superintendent and Inspectors
either make them good that they eIt the
force. Aftcrward, when conducting the police trials,
complaints against the members of the force and to ac
cninpsh this the Board would try what merit there
misIt De In "A eHcucy toward the offenders All com
plants would have to be thoroughly proven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
THE IRISH HOME RULE MOVEMENT.

Yesterday at Dublin there was conference
Of the members OF the House Of Commons who belong TO
the Home Rule party in order to agree upon the
course be pursued during the coming session OF Par
lament They decided to support tie Land bill which Is
to be introduced by Mr. Isaac Butt, the member for Tn"
CITY Of Limerick The basis Of this bill will be nSty of
tenure and fair rents.
Mr. Butt will also ask leave OF the House 70 introduce
a bin making better provision for university education
I'm Ireland The question Of Home Rule viii be raised In
the Commons the close OF the recess Invariably taken
at Easter when attention of the House viii be called
TO the severity the Coercion act tho question OF taxa
ton the cattle trade and the Amnesty bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
Carruth The prisoner arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. The Court adjourned until next Tuesday.
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

A PROMINENT FIRMS EMBARRASSMENIS.
EXTENSION ASKED BY JOHN STEPHENSON 4 CO., TIKI
cAR-BUILDgRs-CAU OF THEIR DEFICIENCIES.
The firm of John Stephenson q Co., at No.
AZ East Twenty-seyenth-st. the welknown car manu-
fcturers have asked their creditors for extension Of
time A TRIBUNE reporter last evening called upon
member Of the firm and obtained from him the following
facts in regard to the firms embarrassment:
The business OF manufacturing cars always falls OH
during the months OF November and December, and this
was especially the past year. with the addition OF
September to the dull months The firm has retained It's
workmen, employing them Oh threefourths
time which has been serious expense
under the existing circumstances. sOiHe
Of these have been in the employ Of the Company
for 80 years. many having learned their trade In this
mandatory Considering these facts 1t seemed impos-
sible 10 discharge these employees This expense with
the dullness Of business has temporarily embarrassed
the frTn whose liabilities amount to about SloO,0Oo
The principal portion OF their assets, winch,
he said amount 10 about 100000, consists
OF real estate, which, II disposed OF now at
forced SALE would be sacrificed less than half its
value In addition to the large factory In twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth-sts. Mr. Stephenson owns
several houses and lumber yard in NewYork aud con-
siderable land in Westminster County In consideration
Of the facts that the assets abundanty the lab
ties and that effort TO meet these liabilities now would
involve great sacrifice the firm has asked extension OF
time from about twothirds OF their creditors which has
been readily granted No doubt IL entertained on the
part OF the firm that Others who mold claims against them
will willingly allow the extension. Inc mandatory
will continue in operation usual ana the company ~
now treating OF constructing 10 cars To
be sent to St Petersburg Russia and for another for 90
cars for Berlin. Prussia. The firm not prepared to
make any detailed statement a. to liabilities ana assets
nor had any definite time OF extension Deeh uecued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
DIED.

ATVJRD-In Bridgeport Conn., the 4th inst at the rest
w L. 1rubee, Susan Alvord wido" Of the A's
FSgeT at southport Conn., Friday, jan at 90 o'clock
arrival OF the II o'clock train IRON New.York.
ANDRIoT-At Bergen Point y J., Monday evening. Jan 3
1876 Madame Elizabeth AnrO nee Hughes, in her sOth
Tie mineral will take place ron Trinity Church, Bergen
Point, Thursday, jan t. at l:3Op IL.
BREEsE-At Meriden, Conn Tuesday Dec e q dips.
a. Bessie youngest daughter of Iheo and Elizabeth
A Breese, aged years.
BRIDGEMAN-At Mddletown y J, on Monday Jan 3
Intsrrn1nt at Greenwood. on thursday at ~ p m.
BRowN-Jan s. al his residence a West Twenty fourthst
the Rev. nehemiah Brown M his s3tn year m
Funeral at o'clock friay he I'm at huntington L. he
COTTON wednesday evening jan Mary o, widow Of the
late Robert Colt in The 6ls year Of her age ,oo,a
DAVIS II one hundred and twenty ogrt l on
Thursday afternoon a O'Clock The remains VIII be taken
TO Pttsdeld. Mass, for interinent
DARBY-On Monday evening, jan 3, Thomas E. DARCY Oh
FnsTa services at the house athernaw Ivan Ness
456 Bedforlsve, 1t = p N, Thursday 9th List
D0%MsTi1 lba BsS9Sy wear on o mis- '' '' '
Relatives and enas are y 7 s on
Friday, al = oc.oeA p M
FIrcHon Teesia jan 1875 Arthur Clifton Youngest
Relatives and friends are inyted to attend IN; fYne AZ
burgh, Thursday, Jan q, at y. m.
NFSMITH-At windsor Hotel the evening OIL 5, 1875.
Fsr service as@ place al the church John the
Evangelist corner OF iloth ST. snd MadlsoaVs on fi.
day. tho 7th INST, ~ 10 D. ~ hesAuNeo ana uiehoo are
invited % attend.
pERRY-In Brooklyn 5, MIRA Elizabeth Perry in the
s7th year OF her age , -, -, ~
Funeral will take ace from residence OF Rev Dr. Man
ming az PARK place, saturday, 5, ~ " L. Friends
aud relatives invited 10 attend.
PULTz-Jan. s. p M Aile Youngest daughter OF Jno T.
and Helen 4 Putz o. dlphtheria.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SHEFFIELD-At JeTse city, on Tuesday jan 4, EDWARD
r. Sheffield, aged D. years
Funeral Friday jan T. at 1880 NJ nom second Congre.
rational Church. summit and ST. Paul saves, near rive
Corners jersey city.
sNYDER-suddeny on Saturday, Jan !, at Rhinebeek. NJ
Y. George snyder aged II years
TowNE-In Francisco. Cal Dec 81, Charles Gardner
MaseSasstts and Se% Hamp shre papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
PrObabiHt,es

For New England, cloudy, warmer weather,
aud RAIN south 10 winds aud falling barometer dur
ing the day. ,,.... ~,
For he Middle states and iOwer lakes light RAIs loI-
loued by partly cioudy and cooler heather soHe.f 10
north rest cs falling fOoired 0y rising barometer on
he coast and rising barometer an the lake region.
For the upper lakes partly cloudy and colder weather
than on Wednesday, northwest to southwest winds
rising followed BY falling barometer and snow III the
northern portion. 80
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys,
clear or fair weather lower temperature than on We'd
nrsday westerly sOuthery winds and stationary or
falling barometer during the day.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or fair and
cooler weather. westerly to southerly winds and rising
barOmetrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
fine sample Tea
TO CON > l. " T. RS.
4Oc. per 10. !, ga. and . 10 packages.
PANON VICkEKS' Sons,
13n md I'D ANuI.I. Il NAN 4 nri

ending SATURDAY. JAN :. 1876, viii close al .ais eiSs
TUESDAY 1T A. Tor Europe, per ste arer Nefada
via Queenstown. on WEDNESDAY, Al q. n. for Europa.
per steamer Paths via Queenstown; I'll r. DAY llSs
NJ for EaroDs, per Saer. southampton aDd
Rrrn.en; SATURDAY a, II m. for England Wales Ire
lua per Celtic, via lueenstOWn Aou
IL rcOtlAnd direct, steamer Ethiopia va Olas
Cow Al a for France direct per steamer rance va
layrc 1880 Europe steamer eckaI VIA
south mp,on And Bremen L. :. JANkS. r. N.
See Frank Lcsiies Illustrated Newspaper. out to-day
FOR OF the Celebration az Trenton j. OF to
Ninety ninth Anniversary o. the Battle OF trenton bask
Country Among the Penusyysu.ns winter leisure
Hours at Cape Ann. Aassach 1setts Spelling Mseh ohs
West" Incidents Of Current LIE In Europe ana indA Ana
the History Properties of that terrible expo
live Dynsme. The new Centennial story yary Of Hons
don by ohu Eston Of Virginia clO Illustrated ana
two focbe oppertune cartoons are offered lhe vn
Tl-Lerman Another Attack Upon the Presldsn WIZ
superb four page suppleueltsixe 23x3J-wnlrh QxS4
away with tas preseslI number contains BinrSS ~
VIEW OF PHILADELPHIA. It's StreetA eyspnet e4eR X3
lie Lpudiags AND OF TIE CENTENNIAL bUlhDiNos
IN PARAMOUNT Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
ATHLETIC GAMES,

THE RACES AND OTHER CONTESTS TO BE HELD AT
SARATOGA AFTER THE REGATTA.
The annual meeting of the Athletic Associa-
ton OF American Colleges held yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel The following delegates
present:
Anherst-G W. Cloak, q. c. Morell.
Brown-A. .iailup
College Of the city Of New .York-N. r. Henry
COlumb.a-Rudolt lIu n J. A. RonWlck.
Curnell-A. NJ. Ensign
DartmOath-E G. simpson. H. w. Eager.
HAryarl-G. W. Green. l. H. HeIIick.
Prinoeton-W. ID. Kaufman, T. a. Maryland
TIinity-E. NJ. Scudder
UnOn-B BrOckenan.
Xesleyan--W. c. Wallace.
Xiliams-R. II. Hascy.
G. Webb, J. IL. Hammond
The athletic games decided upon are 10 follows: One
mile run thrcemile run; One-haltme run oneGuarter
mile run 100 yards hurdle; 100 yards dash oncnile
walk; three mile walk running high jump; running
long jump three-legged putting the shot throw
ing base ball and for graduates. one-milo au' 'ne
mile walk The contest will be held at SaratOga ;e
day following the college regatta. motion to ,>HGc
the contests for graduates lost by vote OF to L.
The prizes in all the contests 10 be % the sameaue
After long discussion 1t decided that the number
OF competitors from each college should not be limited
motion by Mr Wallace of Wesleyan 10 invite the
English universities 10 compete in athletic sports with
the students Of American colleges was lost by vote OF
TO s. Mr. stearns of the NewYork AT hl"tir Cub Was
chosen referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
(For other Ship Neics see Third Page.



ARRIVED.
Steamship Anchors CBr, Munro glasgow Dec. 70, and
Neville 10Th, with mise and pass to Henderson Bros "a
steamship Kmckerbocker kenble, New Orleans Dec 30,
with mise. and pass. to Clark & seaman. -
steamship FaAita Howe, Philadelphia with ndse 10 IN
l.. clyde &c Go.
with sugar and hemp -.
Shin Liverpool, Lambert, London NOu 10, with mise
BARK jupiter (Gerl, Striker Antwerp 50 Gays, WIN IRON
and empty barrels. , -. =, -, M l.. 49,.
BARK repita (Ger Gaen, Rio Giahde do SUI 30 das WIN
Bark Cilgnecto of Windsor n 81 Shaw. Antwerp "A days
BARK MARITIME QtaJ Ggan Smyrna 50 daya ~ith eoriee
Bark Tans of LIVERPOOL. French pernambuc0 SO days
with sugar. 90. ,.Au ~ r., ro,has puhit, An
Esrp w. r. Anderson, Brandt Matanzas IL days with
hg Blanco ot St John. ". b. Foster liverpool 70 days
with coal. - - -. ~. n, A.. ..u..
Etie NJ O. slbey (Of Belast, Nchcs Piau b5 days with
-. a.. 4, .... n. -. .-,A
cedar. -, No.. NJ, A., nj, a., - .,.A -.
wood and coffee.
Steamships Partha for Iiverpoo state OF Nevada sor
Antwerp Georgia FOX Charleston floner, Ton wilmington
NJ c.; BARR Alex. Keith. for glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
5perial Noti1es.

ASSOCIATION OF IMroaTERs JoDBERs OF CHINA, CLASP
AND EARTIiENwARR, No. College place, I
New. York, Dec. 81, lo15.)
Ar ,eetiuu Of ti, A-socnfiOn held this date tie TOD
and resolutions un2imousy ad0piod
UfIs his ali Wise providence has removed nom rs Oy
death Mr JOSEPH kITIEI. hOnored aud nuch ct eei
member this Association. and desiring 10 manifest our sin
cers sympathy with family IA their beca emenb AMI 10
place Upon record appreciation o. his services as member
pud his merits Is a uIau, therefore be u
Eslred That the Of tb Assoc alton attend The
funeral and that MI &. F. \. Hil'chs. MI T. H. Leonard
and the actuary committee % da suitable rrs0luonso
DO presented the family Gre dec asd and for publication
Ees0ige That deeply Gepogo The los % our to" mem
Der whose business career M ;n ~ during period OIL over
has been o s chtrd'tef rs 10 comma ~
Our profound respect and u That Sc hereby tender
To ns afflicted family coincidence ani earnest 1
pathy OF WHO Jod ctzeu knd lather
and a upTighf man. ,.... 49,, a..
and CerfneC bl the secretary % ulslteH
the family of the ceerasce - ri.hi hlN, -,Stig.
DR. dc Jongh'- iigbI-lSrown Cod Liver Oil. .
DR. Granville r. =, author Of Tie spas Oi Germany
writes On lie lOnghs Light Brown Cod Liver Oh produces
the desired effect shorter time than other nd dIalt docs
nor cso the nausea ndlgs tion TOO often consequent
on the administration OF the Pale OILS soi ~ eipsoed l
tNSAR ItNRFOtD e Co, London. sole Agents Tor tho
United States JOHN L. HENRY, CUkHAN a CO, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
TIE STATE LEGISLATURES.
The DEADLOCK AT HARRISBURG YET IN
SOLVED.
fBY TELEGRAPH To.THE TRIBUNE

by TELEGRAPH To.THK TRIBUSE.I
HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. 3. The Legislative
enigma as to whether the session began yesterday as
n new one, or continuation of last years session,
remains unsoved, and business is doing in either
House to-day. The House of Representatives re-
asserted by the close vote of 9S to 50, its former
position that the bills and resolutions pending Al
the Adjournment are still alive, but put lis DECLARE
ton in the shape of concurrent resolution requir-
ing the assent of the Senate. Apparently the pur-
pose is to back down gracefully on the report OF
Conference Committee. The Senate will tomorrow
refuse TO pass the resolution. Then there will be
conference but before settlement of the difference
can be effected adjournment until Monday will
he carried, and the whole of the first week of the
session will have been wasted. If the taxpayers
would like to have the account stated it would he
as follows: Cost TO the Commonwealth OF one
weeks session of tho Legislature, about $4,000;
value OF work accomplished, nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06

BUFFALO, \. Y, Jan. 5.-Joseph Bork the
defaung city Treasurer OF this city, himself expressed
his determination. tho excitement ooeasionod
by his dedication and flight had subsidized TO return TO
this city from his retirement at ST. cathenes ontario
He returned accordingly at y. M. today, and voiun
tarily gave himself up. lie arraigned
nc the Police Court, aud bail was fixed
at $4,000. The news OF his arrival
was not generally known at that tlne ana te Court 10
iourned 10 give time procure bonds for the requisite
amount of the bail At It's reconyeng the scene was an
Justify i'm tho amount demanded. The bonds for $4,000
were procured aud accepted Bork claims that he can
frily nav an his indebtedness to the city and leave
handsome surplus.