davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-03
THE MaTORALTY,


Last evening TRIBraE commissioner called spou
AID. spsllluB, who wss ono Of tho leaders ia ths
recent Victory Of rtspectAbilty aver bnmmersm to
ths probable action Of tho Council in relation to
the Msyorslty.
Said MT. spAldins to ths newa-gsthercr, after he
had propouuded tho question. "The members Of tbs
new Council who are opposed to Tho hummer element
hay8 held 4 couple Of caucuses tho subject, Aui
have concluded that Of two thtngs hss got To bs
dons ID oraor to get I'D Of the indlndua, Who nov
oesuyisa tho Msyota! chair."
sHhould colytn appear next Monday night Ind
tats his seat the psesiing officer Of tbs Couu-
cent yots tos Mayor. aud daelsro p hr. Moyne la7
elected Mayor to Ill tho vacancy nou existing.
1oMrn, owing tn the sbsence of rresidtng olccf. aud
this adtoarmeas viii take rlacs fran time TO time
until Ar. Colvtn inakea ur hs mind to step down aud
billy, tho Council viii then elect oue al heir own
nuul0cr to t!l the vacancy thereby creAted."
"H&s colTin 1aaas LILY ossstutes to the nav Coun-
~ understand that friends OF hi. hars told prom!.
nsn # s . Ss4aea IT,. b.
sud allow the to choose shels Presiding ollcer,
provided they r let 4tn .!ons II aujoy lie tesm Of
"uow does this compromise meet tbs views OF thu
new Aldefmeu7"
IA fas ~ can learn, It does not suit them, rhe
people by their yotea declared that Colsn an long
Mayor. aud the new Council Ia determined to Gust
TRIBUNE reporter called on tho Hon. Thomas
Hoyna yestersy for the purpose aaoertulntnK thst
KeItemsn's programme. tbs old Council having IT,
fu4rd Monday night 10 Ills vote. lF. Hoy
sAa ~ not prepared to announces any programme
and Hould await oyessuEes fFom the nov Council,
meeting befo1s ns1s MondaJ eyeang when thls mat
ter might como up. lii wished 10 do nothing which
might 10 charged upon hin, II being r1ah or
digniasd, aud hs would simply await tbs pro8ress OF
sstut4, confident that the right would eventually
triumph. aud thss tue people Of Ch!csso would NOT
hal
but would l1y e1ury taal ana houorAbls t4ns 10 Do.
feat hiA chsf1he1 pusEose to bold OH.
, 1876-05-03

II As EHtos u 7hs Chicago nIbuns;
Nxw Yoxk GIrr, April 2s.-l noties in circular On
tho health m Issued BY Dr., Reilly, ct your e1ty, that
my name u appended 10 few lines Testimonial
tic hestht, lowing tbs puL.is to Infer that IL
Wa given "A having reference to ln aud Asa HtuR-
machine. with 70 stats that nessr gave Dr.. Ieilly
any testimonial vhatnyer nsror hav!uE setn biz f-
Ing N schne. aud knowing nothing sbout tbs uJsten
Of culture sdop d IN retarsnco 10 its Ths fsv
lines appearing II tbs circular osef my naRe wcss
takeu fFuul testimonial given In reference Ia tbs
great benefits aEtslng from the uss Of Manaa AeAo-
York ch5. who. uudsEstaua, hars Al sgeney iu ChL
tsgo. Your respectfully.
q. PkckuAk FtEuH, M, D.
, 1876-05-03

supt Hickey yeetorday received = telegram from
Bhrrr Conner, of Now YORK City. informing him Of
tho sfreat Of Frank Gonzales, who wanted for tic
embczalefnent Of moneys from F. II. rArknr, cigar
dealer Washington street. Parker has since moved
to 900 Lexington avcnuc, Nsw York, and hehca Com
xAlea Will be prosecuted In that city.
Mike Clark, a saloon.keercr on Chicago avunne,
La8ae strttt, Yesterday hnetl SO for vito
beating by Justice Kaufman. tnh SONS time aflet-
wards Tho fne WAS suspended during good behavior.
Last evonlug Clark cams home In hcastly state Of
no1icat1on and triad to make htnceneat Of hA bot
ter hail. md he wa again eckei up in tho Chicago
Arshne Station.
Early yesterday morning oT!scra Noonan and May
n*tbod two younE fnen on tho corner Of Harrison
aud Stats stfsea, and searching Them At ths ata-
tion found upon them four roypsers. sAycn police
whlhcs, so1,u rockesknives and other articles nup-
porcd 10 Aye boon stolen from hardware atore.
The boSa gave tbs nafnos Of Charles Thorn and
George pln1lted.
, 1876-05-03

Sretial Uispatch q The Chteaoo IF75unf.
Sioux C1TT, ID, May 2.-At tho annual cleo.
tion for Directors Of the H1oux City i St. Paul
Railroad, hold in this city laet night the follow
ing-uamed gentlomou we're chosen Directors for
the ensuing year: E. r. Drake. John L. Mer-
riam, Horace II. lhompeon, and 4. Il. Wilder,
st. Paul !; Adrian Iselin, George /. Henly, anu
Walston 4. Brown, Now York; and aoorga ".
, 1876-05-03

70 tho housekeeping Public.
We hlye aold thousands OF stoves and rsnSes dur
ing twenty-four Year,, aud hare yet to know ot a
range to Gre the satiafacuon Of either the Empress
nlcAmonda ralaco range. Dalton, 1p1 State st1eot.
, 1876-05-03

shawls Are frequently Worn
IN sotlsd condition from tbs belief that The eolotp
nay bs sIoiled In CLEANING. We warrant work. Cock
= aelAin, No. 30 Dsaslokn stsss& and No. 2el Wat
Madison Asrealr
, 1876-05-03

Swiss and nottingham Lnce
eurtains. Probably tho most desirable lot zoen
IN ChicAgo u for sale by HtgoF, jenkins Faxon,
whom you nj know, Nos. 2l9 and 131 atate strest
, 1876-05-03

"VuIGNsH CoHFGnt1OnHR
The ladies Of America are holding conventions
everywhere md adopting, ss tried aud eminent
" satisfactory t!oket, tho non theory Of ausoma-
tism in machine sowing. ns'aiona o1ompllfled In
the new automatic sowlng machine OF the Wilcox
j Glbbs s. N. 90.
, 1876-05-03

Pianos, Organs, 5hcet-M -Muato, Muaio-
Books,
violns guitars. brass and .siysT band fnstru-
mcuts, flutes, clarionets, banjos ta,nbouEncB, drums
accordeous, eonccrtnas, dulcmers ha.monlcas, vto-
LIN and guitar ssinga, eso. etc. III tndcaa variety at
The Root l. Sons Music Co.'s. No. $50 8tata sttnct
, 1876-05-03

Ozouized ox-Marrow for the Hair,
By Buck Rayner, makers Of tho " Mars Cologne.
, 1876-05-03
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

III. - ~
..-... .-,,.
-
xAnv o.1,rteu ,efuses for reasons hitherto sisted,
70 slow MI pcsf 10 occupy sos oos OF iooe cou.t
srt, to which he VA recently oleeted Ar. psst Will
.........,.r,. ...+..1.x =. ob..rxo.t h, sy.n.,..
Ihs sempefaafS ssse.o. ... ~ opre.ea " ,s, n"'
&ss'oan. NO ~ haa'eon nseet tln.nunl hoaulnes'
n. 30: p, In.. Is. barometer, .. m, 29.aa; +.
-sors
1ns youns Peoples Tsmpersn4 snd BocIal Union
met In shs Ieetureroo Of ths Methodist Church. coE.
esI "asnnsson 'aa usaa a,... ~ n.. Tnn and Mr
Aolyoks ptsHaeo' ana at' "; VaenA on''" ~Do ''''
ano,.,, .t.r o,c1oct 1,.t r,.o,nu. Wills .tdtns In
~ .ds.r1x ~ s.,.r,I.ntb md 1,sarloru streets.
Henry Koch md biz daughter sr..y, ssea II ys.t,
wafs thrown from ths buggy " 1lelo9n aoIseI sn9
H. n: VIZ sss1aasa d. hsf s,es se'" ~
naaa.1 nj rss By .ae 81 IL
eompsts soma Sc hnniry work assigned her, or TOO
hasty in trTinE to sneet has s.cape. The damage
s,a IN Qs. ,ss'.d.y ut h ~ ~
sas not IN H. !,
ou.s!ds sssesy tSsox tis seass:n e.nifap.s,
and havs Heee'FsF APPOINTED " 'he eoofs
n H. o1ous earnsr y Houh rsrS syenue and
Thirs.nfth street between ths Fra1kns and Tho nine
ah.r e e.sr.y -, oI n. eot@,p. bs tsla tussd
in eoneerninr the prowess Of tGe Ffsnkltns having
drrnrnnino sfYect tipon ttetu Toward the close OF
ths game they nut In SONS good work and nearly
balanced tho seore. Tho feature Of tho gams was
aardners horno-run ta tho mat inning Ths Frank
1na Won ., tso.s u 80. 49, ~. ,,,.,.......,
uo9.Es m% & ~ 1,rcss ~ sue -. si tn ~
=
, 1876-05-03

BIRTHS.
hTn1TCIf-ThnrsdAy, April %. At $40 West Twelfth-
st., MIS-. Samuel 6ritch, Of daughter.
, 1876-05-03
I'LL carry tho sams number ~ four cars Of

will carry Tho Hans number ~ four cara Of
Tho foiilns s.ock Of this road now consists Of
four locomotives, costing a7,80o each throo
pass. 600 twenty .fonr box. cars,
ed25 eacll; ton stock and e4htcen fiat cats.
Iron Required, Including sido'traoks for main
'as s Gs,s psi ton ~ At 'iss ss ss @ @
cred. Tho rails are ~ good as when laid. :Tiea
Ia use, by inches, and fcot lonRI roadbbed
8 feet, 10 protect tho ends OF tho tlos from no.
aqua! thawfng auh fraezing.
The Total cost at this or similar toad-tho
EradlpE being mostly on the en1facc-sotl-1nAy
bo fa1ed at 10000 per miie, Including all cost
OF construction aud equipment, with tho roAd
fcad9 fof business.
Tho records Of tlis rosd shov that las. yoar
iss traffic was 81 800 pos mile; its operating 81.
peuaos, 65 per cent of that. II Is estimated that
Tue addition Of $1,000 would sdd TO tho capacity
OF the passenger ro!ling-atock three-fold. and to
tho freight four-fold, and tlat tho whole would
be sufficient for road 60 mifes long.
It Ia lonco deducibe thas road Of 80 mics,
With maximum grades of 80 ieos to tho mills,
esay curves. aud traffic Of 4l,s00 por mile, can
DO operated with profit to its owners.
Comparing tho cost Of operation aud con-
setuctton with that Of tho Chicago d Northwest
ern. from or to which the parrDH-gAugo receives
or delivera about one-hAlf itA bnsnoss, for tho
eamo number OF mllos OF road, the taving tn-
gauge syatonl. ia $l7,975 per yoar, estimating
tho freight bualueat II LOO eons per day.
EA9TERN RATES.
II was tnmorod yeaterday thnt tho Grand
Trunk Hallway had reduced ita passenger rates
from The East to tho Woet The Agents Of the
road In this city, however, deny tho report, Rpl
state that the matter had been contemplated,
but, At the request Of various connecting 1ineB,
WAS not carried out.
The froiahtratos ara still as bottom figures.
and contracts continue 70 10 made On grain
frf1ra 1,fcAtr Ma Nn1G at na11fn
, 1876-05-03
THE COURTS.
Disputed Title to the N1ntteson
House Property.
Insurance Roports---Record Of Judg-
ments and New Suits.

THAT MArrEsoa HOUSE nLocK.
The titls to tho block on tho northwest corner
Of Dearborn and Randolph ssrcess seams 10 bo
considerably mixed. Only short time sgo
bill WAS filed to declare . loaso to ono Frederick
A. Wlchelmsn void, and yesterday hnoshof bill
vas nod for the ssmo purposo By Charles Fargo
against F. 4. Wiclolmao and Curtis L. Perklna.
Tho complainant anta out that In tito spring Of
1916 Samuel Otis Walker and Edward s. Walker
made au agreement with Wicholn1an to
ront him tho aforementioned block at q. 200 \
yesr, on condition thst ho should erect fifteen
stores On tho property within four months
in tho hands Of . third party IN oeorow until tt,s
conditions should be performed. In september,
1876, Fargo bonglt tho promises, and itnme-
datoly gave notice to Wichc1nan % PAY him tho
protonsos Of improving tho property and ls
building one-story building on tho northwest
corner Of The lut fronting on the alley but not IN
has repeatedly hsi belcr oers to tsos tho ian but
cannot do It u Wiehelnan pEctcuds ho has loase,
though he has failed to kcsr his contract and has IN
lattsr therefore aaks that Wchelman aud rerkinb.
who a!ao claims some Interest," may 10 prevented from
to mske any improvements thereon. and that tho
tract het~een tho Walkers and Wichsnsn may be de-
clared void.
TIE GREAT wEsrEnr INSURANCE COMPANY. -
Tha following is M abattnct Of tho last report Of
O. ". Upton. AsstRnes Of tho Great Western Iusnr-
Company:
On hnnd April $50
Collected ainee.. o,75B
$j3,2ss
DlBbur1ed on account Of dividends. ........... $50
AN1NCo. *oJt23d
second dividend meeting OF the creditors will be
held MsJ ~.
THE HTATE.
Tho Assignee Of the State Insurance. Company also
flied his monthly report yesterday: r..
lIannce on hand ,f3,t4s
CoueeuonA elnca.s. jig
SAN
TAid 1,175
Balance May y1....................... sic
, 1876-05-03

SIXTEENTH WARD.
A meeting OF the sixteenth Ward Republican Club
will be held Thnradsy evening It O'Clock. at IIeer
kranx Hail. No. bGa North Wsils-ht prompt attend
auca II requested. VAL RUIZ, President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-14

MONDAY. March l3.-Flour steady. shipping
extra, generally held higher which checked business
cfn snpSiaat, q soc ti5J; io 'GTns Mira: a, %
S odtsnis q, ss S Wc.tn aaa soahen WIGHT
oxiras s5.i5l So do Xxx aud XXX, ~. Sj@$s %. kye
nour. fi'iNseS. Cora meal S-'1Je5 80 Tor western
IRo,isuss Pork was ye-y full salcs On m spot
49, bns a. SO for mess qn tNe dog anu SS9o Tor "a.
long clear Lard wa aeye sale. on tee DOT g5O To-,
a $40 q, pi.we s ' renpc I' M,
l3tHtiltc. ana Tor future delivery 1000 les. PRIME
wcslcrn AZ tisota iYr Mare tl5 90 tl3d;t tgr
pic,l Drrstt hogs. ne Tor city. Fresh egg,
100 tiitt iur Wt,t IN SAD lu.hcru.
roS-spots Gun an 90 huNcrs' favor though with
800 bales Future declined ldc sales 20.6iD h,lps.
closing at ~ $40 ior Aprl - l5d2c Tor May l323 e
tor Jute. el ~ 20 ;Ic Tor jay htceps at the ports
is-whrat a sualc INNER hut dull sales 10000
bush at = o7@tl 10 roai Tor ungadcd sprnr, ~ 10 IA
soTg t9r NJ. Olicsg' ,959 ',fll 5etl "a au3Al IT,
he, n 80 for no Nlwauaer, IN td for amber l"u'
;, lyagip and ti$1ettl 5o4 Tor N"'e eeuaaa IN noi
the t4ack, 4Aii3sc Tor so. g. 4ir t.r $40. 2u,,u 80
@i74c. inr ight mixed, AMI 4Gtalc. ior rhtt 70 ~
gee. Tor choice two.rowci state Cora lovtr; B..
ll2ooo bush. AZ bsi.@apc. Tor no rr.ac. 80 So 20
mixed, 0i, d3sc for ouuhcih ythnW, d2c, tor J'e'j
yellow, and So Tor mixed, March and \ ri d'.Y ~.
SOC. tor spirit, Of tutp ntnc aud dnasluo tor com
iuou 20 good framed rOsu Petroleum WAS sterdf AZ
s'se io crude, IN nuk ami lil,c. renned IN po.t
rally nrm Grain 10 lIyeru1ol hy steam 1laia PROV 4
iohs' 70 cr Ton; erg'a e. GAs9w y steam; gdi; D.
Eclasi. dc. 81 NnisScy quiet III {l.up.
GRoCERlEs- lio cOnce va, quiet. hut steady AZ l'oa
lpc, gold sles vi Gjv0 biss on private trims 70,
OF SEQ bsr, Mtl4cl.aO AZ itt gaze. gold. In Tor IA
ugsses leIe were eaIes VI Nv nlas refining srAss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-14

FoRr ELLIS, Montana Territory, Feb 81
The extensive plains in our valleys have been
clear Of snow the most Of the winter, and this
mild season has afforded hostile Indians IA
voraple opportunity To prepare themselves for
bloody work at an unusually e.uly period. The
most trustworthy Information from all points
confirms the belief that active hoslilities Will
soon open.
rhe Sioux, Cheyennes. and Arrapahoes are
making extensive PREPARATIONS for au outbreak (;
they have been purchasing large qlant ,tles OF
arms and ammunition, going a. lar s"uth a. the
Indian Icrritors for that purpose. For some
time past their warriors have Teen absent from
the agencies rowing in the blg morn, POWDER
River, and Tongue River counties, with the IN
tentipn. II Is believed. of opening hostilites on
the frontier settlements. before military or eli
izen defence can reach the threatened parts. IL
this Toe the c1se the savagcs VIII meet with sad
disappointment, as troops from ali the sur
rounding forts are Rapidly moving toward the
heart of the Sioux country; also citizens by
hundreds, who are arming themselves aud NOV
ing hastily to the front. Everything tends 10
confirm the belief that all hostile Indians Will
be compelled TO surrender or night 10 the last
man.
Fort Pease, located on the Big Horn river,
near the Yellowstone river, appears to be the
! element originated. Last spring party OF men
| went there from this vicinity, built a stockade.
and commenced hunting and trapping and ~
| To within the last few weeks had but little DIM
| Guilty from hostile Indians; but OF late they
have suffered the loss Of several lives, whi e
| some were wounded and Others made their es-
cape to this place, bringing with them the news
| that the remainder OF the party numbering
| thrice n. were surrounded by hostile sioux, and
unable To extric ite themselves,
| On receipt OF this Information, Major j. ;
| Brisbin Immediately telegraphed TO Gen. Terry
| On Sunday morning the reply came Move I
| the relief Of the men at once, and by i.
| o'clock on Tuesday four companies OF cavalry
| a detachment OF infantry. with artillery, and
| hfty citizens, all well armed and equip BED, aud
with supply ofthirty days rations for the mer
and thirty days forage for horses, were on theil
way for Fort Peasc and the Big Horn country
| under command Of Maior y. =. lirisoin. lN,
| companies Of the Seventh Infantry from For
| Shaw aud one company from Fort BAKER are ut
! their way to the font, under command u Gen
| John \. Gibhon. IL H. generally believed that
! bloody Indian war has commenced. ia which nl
| hostile saNAges Will receive the punishment du,
| them for their past dcpredatiDns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-14
THE GENETI AWARD.
What TO do with the Money that will Remain
after Paving the Awards.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The House
Committee on the judiciary will tomorrow
make report amendatory Of the act for the
distribution Of the Geneva award. The former
Congress provided for payment TO actual losers.
excluding Insurance companies, unless 1t was
shown that their losses by reason OF the acts Of
cruisers were greater than their gains from war
premiums. The majority will report in favor Of
distributing the amount which will remain OF
the award, after paying the claims already ndju-
dicated aud now being al Indicated 10y the Court
OF COmmis sioners Of Alabama Claims, TO three
classes First, actual losses on the high seas
by reason OF Confederate cruisers second, actu i
losses to those who paid war premiumsi and,
third. insurance companies "a secondary Losses
on the principle that although as Awhole :hey
realized profits, their profits would Save been
greater but for the destruction by cruisers OF
the particular vessels they Insured. There
would, In case Of the passage Of the bill be dis
tributed o the first class = 100000. TO the sec
ond 100000 and to the third SiOOO,OOO. The
minority of the committee ogree with the ma
tority on the question az 10 the power OF Con-
gress TO distribute the entire amount, but re-
commends that the balance Of the award,
namely. the two aud half millions bc covered
into the Treasury II u undcr-i God that a Sec
ond minority report will be submitted.
The committee to-day discussed the report.
Great differences Of opinion were made mani
fest, and the committee adjourned without
taking any action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-14
An UNINTITING PICTURE.
Where Intelligent Enterprise may do Some
thing Tor Itself aud for Others.

MherC Iuttlligfuf enterprise may 90 NOfut-
thing Tor Itself aud for Others.
The Rev. NJ Lee, of Atlanta, Georgia,
gave a graphic account TO the Methodist minis
tiers meeting Yesterday Of the condition Of the
coored population In the Southern states. There
are he said. 375 900 Methodists in sixteen States,
Of whom 10000 are white and $4,000 colored.
The prejudice against the colored race Is nearly
as strong as ever. In the middle part Of Georgia
the Grangers are trying TO control the labor
m rket lhey offer eco with bare rations, annu-
ally to coloTed men aud go 10 colored women,
and in their poverty many have accepted ten
cents day for their work In the cotton fields.
Hence thousands Of colored people desire to
emigrate, they care not whittier, for they say,
" We can't DO any worse"
The supply OF LABOR Is far greater than the de-
mand. Churches and schools lack teachers, and
the State schools, which are open only three
months, are virtually useful only one month, as
the children are compelled TO work ia the cotton
fields during the other two. In North Georgia
the average value OF church houses Is only $50,
and glass windows or stove In winter Is the
exception. The speaker illustrated the state OF
public opinion in the South by reading an ex-
tract from the report Of the Governor Of tae
GeorIia State Penitentiary, which says that out
ofg2n convicts last year, 500 were colored, most
Of whom he describes as ministers, teachers,
politicians, and boys u from ten to fifteen, who
have became criminals through religious and
secular L. 4tlluks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MoNDAY. March l3-P M.-f anybody
can dcclpher to-day's stock market we cordially
extend him our hand. There are, however, GER
tain influences working upon the market which
may be Of interest TO the general observer but
the leading operators have attained hight
which will as surely eventuate In collapse as
THE Sun shines. During period Of many years.
the stock speculation, either up or down, hls
always betrayed a certain impulse, either inclin-
ing to the one side or the other, but TO day
shrewd spectators have gone home without
knowing what will be their status tomorrow.
This positive general unsettling of views did
not SO much arise during the early oomplica-
tons, as after the Exchange rad closed, when
numberless rumors were set afoat, and those
on the bear side added to the mystery by being
suspiciously reticent.
At the opening. however, Fries bounded from
2lA at the close ON saturday to J',, buyer 81
while al the sape time Paeilc Mail toe4 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-14
VICTIMs OF the FIRE.
The Inquest over the Bodies OF the Eighteen
Men Burned In Brooklyn.

The Inqucst over the Bodies OF the Eighteen
Men Burned In Brooklyn.
Coroners Nolan and Simms in Brooklyn
yesterday morning began All inquest into the
cause Of the death OF Michael Reilly, aged % (;
Theodore Chagat, aged rs; James Ryan, IS !:
George Donnelly, 60; Herman Englehardt, Y |;
James Connolly, II ; Daniel German, rs; John
Cavanagh, ~ Peter Kelly, rs; Edwin Farrell,
Il Patrick Healey, II Conrad Landeman, 81 (;
Michael Cummings -; John Bnrdon, GO d.; Ncho-
las pfeifer, 10; John Conroy. ~; James Marian,
-, and Matthew Breen. aged ~ who Were burned
In the fire In the Home for the Aged. conducted
By the Little sisters Of the Poor, which was par
italy DESTROYED on last Tuesday morning.
The testimony Of several OF the Sisters and one
or two OF the inmates was rehearsal Of the
story Of the fire as alre ady printed In the news.
papers. Assistant Engineer John W. Smith Of
the Fire Department testified that the inefficient
telegraph alarm was responsible for much Of the
ered at $3.50 A. NJ at the Home. and the alarm
was not sent ont until O'Clock.
Daniel Sirey, one Of the inmates, testified that
he ran after ingine No. L. When be reacaed
the engine house he found the horses hitched
to the engine. fireman asked whore the fire
was He answered at the Little Sisters Home.
NV here is that r. asked tne fireman. Now,
you are a pretty fireman., said he. " not to know
where the Little Sisters Home is" Then they
went out to mud II themselves.
came to their death by HsphyHia and recon-
mend that owing to the peculiar construction
OF the building, the fourth door should in
future not be used az sleeping apartment
that the building be connected by telegraph
with the nearest police station that II he pa
award great credit to the Little Sisters Of tie
Poor They further find that Michael Cum
mings came 10 his death by Jumping from the
| third floor window while the fire was raging.
The Coroners receive $225 from the county for
holding the Inquest. The collections In the
| Catholic Churches for the Little Sisters on sun
| day amounted to about $500. Jeremiah Sulll-
| van, who at one time was reported with the
dead, Is in the Eastern District Hospital and ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-14

state bonds we're nrn sud IN better demand. We
note sales Of Geora Is endorsed, NJ iuH; Miss ur d.
long 9929dS iot 90 q aAR1l ana q, Joseph + ae
M9 Iigees-ee .. new SEN :, a. A. 3t9lA. y nA %
Mani ttan, III. In railroad bonds there was mode
trade a, generally higher prices The following
were the principal transactions:
ChCsaiea aud ONO It, upon on, A5l4 Milwau zee
and St Paul. l. sni NJ DIVISION, 9a; Mlwlukee an ST.
Paul consold s f. s a9o Chic. go aud Northwest.
consol coupon gold onts e3l; G., g, Cincinnati aud
indianapolis Is ma Morrl anu Essex is,s, consol
datei lcs4. sIOp; Long Dock bonds, 100 GLOSS Ire
S. 1854; haunibal snd st Joseph 81. congert 80 Du,
buque ana sioux CITY % division. 1d; y. Y Central
6s. lSS7 lo54 .l05sj oaq aud MISSISSIPPI consolint
r. unC gold bonds, loos.e !,gsf mon paclnc l.ls,
OgdcusOnrg consol dated lsis ~ Ioelo anu a,a,h
Itr II. LOUIS division. 70; Boston. IrfOri and Ite
ga. 2hi, W. Union Tee graph. coupon 1900 100; LOUIS
vilc aud Nashville con- Us p5i Mhuposa a. sold c1nv.
1O1i,G lu0ll Caufdt Sout ern lists coupon on co.'s
Michigan soutt m f. log'4 Harlem l'is, coupon,
III Harlem lsts, rcgd. l2t; lcltgn ana w. Il. con-,
g;ii 30 ton. H. aud Erie lists, -. Milwaukee aud ~.
pal Isis La Crosse division ios ); Chicago, Bur
lnet3n and Quincy u, lioH; 40 s., 1iiie LAKE
Pacific Is, Lad grant 1855 sew Jer- Y ,n.hcru its,
"a CleVe and aud Pittsburgh cIn $. F. lIOi Burning
ton, Cedar Rapids aai NJ. Its, 90.
he opening nlgnost, lowest, and 8 H. N. clOslnk
priCes VI STOCKS To-Day were