davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
Benson's Capcine Porous PIasters

Relieve you instantly, and cure quicker than
any known plaster liniment or compound.
They are genuine pharmaceutical prepara-
tioo and in no sense patent medicine.
Capcine Is recently developed powerful
vegetable principle.
Capcine Is superior to electricity.
1t is the most powerful medicine yet dscov-
cred.
BensOn's Capcine Porous PlasLers
Will cure your ailments in a few hours.
They are great Improvement on other por-
GUS plasters.
They will positively cure Rheumatism, Men.
ralgia, lame and weak back, shooting pains
In the sides and hack spinal affections, gen.
eral soreness in any part Of the back and Kid
ney Affections.
They cure where other plasters simply re-
lieve.
BensOn-s Capcine POrons PIasters
Are purely vegetable.
They do not blister.
Are free from dangerous metallic and miner
al poisons.
BensOn's Capcine Porous PlaSters
Possess true medicinal merits, their use en-
sure instant relief and certain cure; their
unquestionable superiority over all other
porous plasters is endorsed by over two thou
| sand physicians and druggists whose names
alone are suficient guarantee Of their mer-
| Its. Try them. Price % c nts.
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
AFFor sale IN Wilmington by E. Bring.
hurst Il Co., 9th and Market and Il. McInall.
I'd and Market anl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
RAILROADS.
DH1LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q BAL.
Il TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 81 1S7h

Trains leave wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, I. 90,
$40 800, 9.5s, 1890, a. m. ZOO. 410. 720 $50.
p. m.
Philadelpnla and New York, Lsl, q. IN. !;
R;l4. 1887, GAO p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 1852,
sos a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1889. l.55, 0.05,
a. m. 1885, La, $50. 7.10, p. m.
Trans for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 500. $40, $50, q. m. l.25, $40
p m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 9. 90
$50, a. m. $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 500. $50.
4 m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
a M, 4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 1.55
q. N.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at the i,pot
IL KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
rcIsTER'S ORDERS.
.cvxvER,S ORDER.
HEUA' RxoIsrKR's OPYIoB,

Nav Castle County. AD!lI lb ~ q SnT;r, s1
|ra the spp,eIaac spppe I,aac Mendsuhall. late
ESfssatsStL sstst Hundred. in said County
ai Ss EisSafo5t sttst. s1.rTf;ss s.smsnt sSe
4 fyOfthe gfEsn,.t gEn,ats Of the deceased, with
lpon M t1e 1seeantins ati thereof, By causing ad-
iiis o. sraaibp 10 be- posted within forty days
ssdnat. dt. Of such Letters s,inta in six Of Nas the
4 public p,svIl s III persons having demands
M, tsquIr,,tt rstate. to present the same. or
Sssd And also cause II? Is san. e, S.1s f. be
aisiEthln IN inaner san' published in Will
b.a.. "A !. Ito to be continued therein three
eis ltiy, ayeD Da underline hand and Seal Of
q th' e RSsi:'sc5 Ss" caste stHsessa coant, s
ss az day and yea, above written.
'aila''n' u S, C. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
Registers Order.
RKGIsrER's OFFICE,

Nav CASTLE COUNTY, April /, 1876.
|-,sn the apDlication OF Harry Sharpley.
Era.9r Of Rachel 5. Perkins, late OF Bran
|I.s hundred. in said county. deceased.
o-iered and directed by the Regis
! that the Executor aforesaid give
|ie Of the granting ef Letters Testa-
sa.y upon tho Estate of the deceased.
|i,he dateo of granting thereof. by causing
|TTtiiements to be posted within forty days
b tie date OF such Letters. in six of the
|ETGblic places of the county of New Cas-
\ requiring all persons having demands
ki,I the ES'4te 10 present the same or
| N b? an Act of Assembly in such case
(l,s and provided. And also cause the same
|aheaed within the same period in the
I-l Jalette, a newspaper published in
lEilr0l. and to be continued therein
fsSs tree weeks. E. q. u.
I i7en usder the hand and seal of
C'aH ofice Of the Register aforesaid. at
r. lNle, New Castle county Aforesaid. /.
=. ..il-i year above written.
S. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
NOTICE
:. team I FREIGHT LINE

,,Spa.a ,s. dailvS !, above Chestnut street Pb,,a
rsS EamInn.,o, a. ., p. M, and French street
and iorWsldPed 1s Z; m; WITH tPErGeiight han
q. w. BUSU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
" REBEL INILEEN(F.'

The appearance within the past few days in
newspapers friendly to the Administration of
sundIy paragraphs intinatng that the court
and Jury now occupied with the Whisky Ring
trials al st. Louis are under "rcbcl influence
and that in consequence thereof there il dan
ger that Gen. Babc0ck will not have justice
done him, seems to point TO a new theory Of
the case, to be promulgated in the event OF
Babcocks conviction. Ii has the appearance
Of an attempt to get an anchor 10 the wind
ward and implies grave doubts Oh the part Of
the friends OF the accused of his ability TO
make successful defense. We suspect that
these supcr,cIyiccable newspaper organs have
run before they were sent. There Is nothing
in the history OF these TRIALS 10 warrant any
such assumption. Mcdonald, Joyce, Avery, and
Mckee have been convicted of partnership III
tins great conspiracy against the Government
upon testimony that was uDimpeachablc and
proofs that could not he disputed. No one who
has read the evidence and watched the pro-
grcSs of the trials will venture to charge that
there was nfairncss OF prejudice III the treat
ment they received, OF that the results were
brought about by "rchcl influence or any
other interference, open or covert, with the due
course OF justice. The prosecution was set on
foot by Republican Secretary OF the Treas
uly, conducted by appointccs of n Rcpubli-
can Administration, in United States
court. There has been no opportunity any
where in the course of the whole ceilings
for the exertion of any undue influence to the
prejudice of the accused parties. On the con-
traIy, so far as there was any ground of sus-
piCon of partially OF unfairDe-s, there would
be every reason for believing that il was in
favor of and not hostile to The conspiratols
They were prosecuted Ivy their own political
friends and tried in a court in which. if it
was possible to suppose there was any bias,
il would be from political considerations
favorable to them. The assumption is so
entirely without foundation, and the in
situation of unfaiIncss so unreasonable, that
neither viii receive moments credit. Indeed
if The fairness and justice of the proceedings
are to be questioned at all upon the ground
of interference or undue influence the Presi-
dent himself as Gen. BabcOck's friend is much
more exposed to criticism than any one else
for having ordered the removal Of one of the
prosecuting officers who had exhibited too
much zeal in the discharge OF his duty.
II il not unlikely that among bitter aud IN
scrupulous partisans who desire more the dis
cOmfture Of On opponent than the honor Of
the country, there may DO disposition to
convict BabcOck even if innocent, with a view
of bringing the President into disgrace. But
that feeling we are confident is confined to o
very few extreme partisans. The great mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
Juocx 10 Aoperllscmcnls.

AM,rsEwrNTs-l1h pdGe-4th. 9Th and 9Th columns
BANKING AND tINANCIAI9M IdGc-jti ana ON c"lnuS'
BANNING HOUSEs AND BANhERs-IOM Id1e-ith coiuhn'
HOAnr Asp EOONs-- IN PdQf-ith column
BOOTS AND SHOES on Pdqc-lst column.
Business CHANCLs--Hm IdGc-lst column
tlstNtsS NOtffiS- 9Th Pddc-lSt coluluG
CopARTNEEsH,P NOTCEs-lOH PG1g- TN column
CoPPoRAIIoH NoricEs-11M IG0e-Jd column
DFN1IslEY-9ih IdGe-lst column
DIVIDEND NCnCEs-l0h Pdde-ith couiui ,., ,
LrKOPFAN ADYEETIskMENIs-lUh IGge-1t1, 5th' ana
FiSAsCIAI-ICM Pao,-3d and 4ih columns
fURNlTCEL-9H IUGe-lst column
HELP wANTED-ilh PU9c-Gth column.
HTELs-l1M FOas-4th column. -
Houses AID TAIMs WANrED-llh Page-lst and I'd col
Icr CREAM-9M Pago-1St column.
INs1kt CfIOA-SH Pd1e-Gth column; 9M fdgt-lst coi-
LECTURES ASp Mr. 1ISGs-1lh P0qc-Gtn column.
LEGAL n, TICIs-l1N IGJe-3d column
InsT ,Np FDUNTi- ON PdGC-lst column.
MAPBLE AND SLAIE MANTEIs-Hh Ftqe-Ist c"'umh'
MARRIAGES AND DrATHs-7h Pdge-Gi b co'umi 80
NIsCrfLANEOys-9M Page-lst column; I'm FdQr-4tA'
9th and 9Th columns. -
MUSICAL -TRiMENTs-1lH PG1c-6th coinnih
NEW PCBLlCATOSs-SM Iu1e-5th Int Oth ttuhdIs.
RyAI ESTATE FoR SALR-CTTY-11M IdQc-lst column I;
BRooKLYN-llH PdQc-1st couInn; Coz "fht-llm
Inge-Ist cOulun: AUCTION SALE IN IuYc-Ist o'i-
umn 10 EXCuASGE-l1h Pdge-lSi Coiunl
REIIGIoIs NOTIcE--tlh RAGGED and 81 columns
SAEs ny ArCriuN-11M FQde-4th Column. go,
SIN. TfoNs WANOD- MAIES-11h idqe-lth ana 5th
coanags. FEgttrs-iiM Pooe-5th ANA 9Th columns.
SPECIAL None s-7h PdGc-6lh column. ~
sTrAMUOAI All, kAILROADS-9G ragged ami 81 col
umns.
sfIAnrRs, OCEAN Oh Pd1e-2d column.
1YACHERs-9h P1Gr-lSt colnmn 49,,
10 LLT-t ITY PnorEKTY-i1h Pdqe-2d COLUMN; BROOK
IYH-lIh Page-2d column; CoUSTHr-llm Fo3e-
20 AMI 81 columns.
WHITE. REsoET,-l1h P02e-ith column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
PERSONAL.
alib

Mr.. William Lloyd Garrison is confined to Ills
room hy illress.
The Rev. Dr. Bushnell las improved slightly,
but ic il .uIl In urccarlous condition
GOV. Rcdlc of Ncw-Jersoy has been suffering
from severe ndisposon. hut Is better now.
The O'Connel Monument Committee at
r,..u. meetins in Dublin decided finally 10 have
cluIArd statue.
The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore
Will be- opened the .2d inst III the TEMPORARY pih
iugs G;;cd up IN that CITY.
Mr.. Plmsoll has been presented with $500
hy the shpvrg- of London TO aid him IN his Efforts for
tne protection of life at sea.
Madame Christine Nilsson has been COM
PEELED to rcnqusn her "mcuts and ~ To Nice with
hoy d. band, who IL suffering from pcutc attack Of
Mr.. W. W. Corcoran, who was appointed by
tho Washington Monumrnt Society chairman OF tho
comInttee appropriation in aid OF tho work
beoio Congress has declined on account OF his advanced
An unpublished play by Lord Lytton has
been discovered. aud will De published in the collection
Of hi, dramatic worka which Mr. Charles = keu now
engaged on An unfinished historal romance by Lord
Lyon is soon 10 be published, accompanied with pre-
face written by his son
The first book of George Eliot's new novel,
Daniel DcroEdi, il thus commended by he Spectator:
As far % we cen nudge the first part, there IL
,iy 10 Ike n more careful in The story. and
more ~ ART N the nanagviD ut of the plot well
me nu,ou OF TIE character than Is usol win George
Tho and certainly no' css than usual Of imaginative
force and brilliant criticism tlG paTaaDNcs OF human
Me"
Mr. Irving met with IN accident in London
recently while performing Hanld which
destroying on mia eyes In the 0f the fencing
ecsuo With L0ertS his foil struc the sharply
cause II TO rebound upward the pommcl OF iii, hilt
striking hiuI on thc check, ltilc below the eye. \
medical friend of Mr. lrylng who happened Ia hc IN the
thc.it"r did all ,hat AIRY reduce the
swelling aud tscoor,t zion, ami Mr. Irving able 10
rrappear in e tcw days
The Ncw-(orl correspondent of The R0stOR
JoVJAaI writes " There il no doubt that Washington
Avenue BaDtst church, Brooklyn, VIII c.l Waylaud
Hoyt. What The result will bc cannot tell. This church,
located in BROOKLYN l. the Leading church Of the denomi
nation In the city rhe house Is large. MODERN ele ,ant
the location il unsurpassed Tue congregation IL fire
wealthy and consd,rate. The salary Is obiect,
and any sum demanded Will De- paid Any in search
~ commanding church and position OF nlueuce and
power win look tar before he can find one thar VIII match
that on WashinatonaNc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

February, like the other Winter months,
bids fair 10 Justify the prophetic claims of that
Western astrologer who promised us for the
Centennial year Spring instead of Winter. Adj
vices from Ill pats OF the country report ex-
ceptiOnally open weather. in some places the
trees are budding and the fields showing green
with early wheat. The Winter has been dis
asrouly prolific in it, crops of diphthcria,
pneumonia, all kinds OF lung and throat dis
eases, and low fcycrs, especially in the cities
and large towns. The Summers deposit of
decaying matter sill saturatcs the uncovered
giound and fills the warm, moist air with
malaria. The damp fog that has filled the
streets Of most OF our large towns this Win
ter, instead OF clear, frosty AR, has been
heavily laden with poison. Very few persons
make use OF proper prcventives of cold in
change of clothing etc. The servants to whom
we usually give the sole control Of the air we
breathe never heard OF thermometer, and
have 10 very definite ideas of hygiene. Winter
is Winter, to their notion, and the only safety
lies in keeping warm. In consequence they
heap up the furnace fires and bring our houses
and places of public assemblage to the condition
of their own sleeping-rOOms or garrets in tene-
mcnt houses. What they are, and what an
antipatby the least intelligent classes of Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

cans Irish, and Germans have to pure air, we
all know.
Railway conductors are men of better edn-
cation than the janitors or kitchen-maids who
regulate the atmosphere of our houses and
places of assemblagc and which OF us lwho
has preference for inhaling air and not
poison) has not waged lifelong battle win
them for chance to breathe in their cars at
all? All talk of wholesome air, oxygen OF
nitrogen, is regarded by them as it was by
Franklins bedfelow when the philosopher
insisted on opening the window, as new
"fangled tOmfoOlery." They shut the yentila-
tors, pull the windows close, heap on the coal
in the red-hot stove, and sit down content while
the car fills with fetid poison, and the patent
American public drinks it in without word.
Not one-half of our new public buildings ana
none of the old are provided with proper
means of ventilation. We could point out
churches and theaters in which there is abso-
miely no escape for the foul air other than
windows, which are never opened. In tact,
we spare no money in employing the most
learned physicians to cure our diseases. ana
vet surrender every day our lungs and those
of or children to the judgment and care oil
the most ignorant class in the community.
Another common mistake, and one which has
been most pernicious in its effects this WINTER,
il the putting on of heavy undercloollng ana
wearing it whether the Thermometer marx %
degrees above zero or g degrees below. Inc
thick Winter clothing which we have carried
a a burden through these warm, muggy
months opens every pore by perspiation, re-
lakes the system, and makes it liable to ATTACKS
of cold and fever. There is much talk OF
hygiene, of this mode of practice or OF that;
the weather and his health arc the two sub
iects which the average American never
wearies of discussing. But they are the two
concerning which he acts with the least prac-
teal sense and the blindest reliance on fate
and luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
TIE SPENCLELdN SYS7hu or STATES
MfNSUTP

The Washington correspondent OF The De-
tr0H Free Press has discovered q letter writ
ten by Senator Spencer in 1867 To Jerome j.
Iinds - mail contractor, cX- Marshal of the Mid
die and Southern Districts OF Alabama. &C.. &c.
and We print il this morning rs IN important il
lusration of Mr.. SpcnceI's system Of politics.
Kinds in 1867 was an extensive mail con
tractor, having no fewer than fody->cyen
routes in the STATE OF Alabama, which ho
famed out to sub-contrac'orS a. a large profit
Spencer was then Register in Bankruptcy for
the WITH District of Alabama and was work
ins for the Scnatorrhip, having clo.e
alliance for that end with Mr. Kinds,
whose influence all through the State
seems 10 have been worth paying for.
In brief. The letter shows that Spencer
was privy to Il written agreement whereby
Kinds was to share the profits of his mail con
tracts with Hood, a special agent OF the Post
Office Department and confidential friend of
Postmaster General Randall, and with Judge
Embry, a wrll-known claim agent in Wash
ington, vino was likewise an associate Of the
Unconstitutional. 1t appear from this let
ter that Kinds represented Mr. Randall as re-
ceivine paIi Of the plumber. The river
"Ioute" to which alusion is made was from
Bridgeport to Decatur and as soon ~ Spencer
got into tlc Senate he caused the comp,nsa-
ton to be raised from 81 900 per apnum TO
$4,000.
Who are the parties To these Transactions
Well, Spencer, to begin with, is United States
Senator by virtue of the purchased vote of u
fraudulent Legislature. Embry is n lobbyist.
Hood is now Auditor OF the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, and when Kinds was
recently on trial for swindlng the Government
in mail contracts he went upon the stand and
testified to his good character. Kinds il too
well known to need q detailed biography. He
has been Spencer's right-hand man and close
ally for nine or ten years. He was one of
the agents through whom Spencer made his
disbursements for purchasing voters, drugging
hostile Legislators, and setting up the bogus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ii j. understood in Minnesota thai Congress
man william King vii! not be candidate for re-
election. He evidently does want 10 DE ynG.catoI"
By the people
Another COnhling Club in Oneida County.
Several patriotic gentlemen of Hawknsvie have organ
lied IT, and have put the Senator's namo at the fore
front IN set OF beautiful resolutions.
Here is news indeed. The AIb0ay Eceaiag
fss acts forth the claims Of The Conkug family TO the
Presidency explains sepator Roscoes various personal
relations. and winds up by exploiting his BROTHER
Frederick A. Conkne as the Liberal Republican can
dldate for the Presidency.
One OF the most touching things in politics
at the present time IL tho iathery and fostering
shown by the Republican press of Connections toward
the dmlnuye hut exceedingly noisy greenback club Of
New Haven II the concern does not split tho Demo
cratic party It will not DO the fault Of these dsnsrested
editors.
Marshal Packard of New-Orleans Is a beauti-
full specimen OF reformed civil servant He is Gov
ernmcnt officer. aud Ia not a member OF the Louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

General Assembly which reelected Inn TO
the Senate. The report OF the Legislative
Committee which has just investigated
tbe Spencer case states that Kinds and Spencer
together caused the Postmaster of Mobile ana
the Internal Revenue Collector at Montgomery
70 embezzle the funds of their Offices to supply
money for Spencer's corrupt campaign expenses,
and that when the dcfaulting Collector uled OF
yellow fever, Kinds went to Montgomery ana
robbed the corpse of the notes when Iurhihhco
evidence of the transaction. To pay 1or theSc
serviccs Spenccr caused Kinds to he appointed
limited States Marshal, and he held that ONCE
until he was removed last year on account OF
the discovery of his completely IN maIl-coh'rac'
frauds At the same time all ms contracts
were summarily annulled. Kinds was lndic'ed
for these frauds, and it was one OF the charges
AGAINST DiStrct-Attorney Fisher that though
the case seemed to be very strong one he
failed to obtain conviction. Spencer has not
vet succeeded in discharging the blunderbuss
which he has been hiring people who know
how to write to charge for him against LIE
TRIBUNE. Perhaps the above will furnish
points rs interesting as any on which he coaiu
address his fellow Senator'S
OF course the corrupt and d sgiaceful ALL
nnccs and swindling transactions with when
Spencer was mixed up before his election to
the Senate afford no reason now for turning
him out This exposure may be OF value to
the Senate however as an Illustration OF his
thorough worthlossness, and may dispose 1t the
more readily to believe the astonishing story
presented in the Alabama Memorial upon
which it il called TO act. Spcnccrs explll-
sion is asked for on the ground that he was
never lawfully elected; and we should think
the United States Senate wOuld be very glad
TO know that cOnsOling fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

..-kOOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The last rehearsal for the third concert ,

,OOnLiN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The last rehearsal for the third concert OF
the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society took place under
Theodore Ihomass direction yesterday afternoon. the
Academy " Music being. Usual, densely filed Tho
proclsmme for to-nSht's concert performed ed
miraby. Miss DraSdil appearing vocalist and Sig.
MorOsni as solo pianist. Tho modern school OF music
largely predominses in the selections for this concert
Rats "Ienoro" symphony holds the place OF honor.
Beethoven s reDresented by the "EemOnt" overture.
OF List there two speeimens-the Fantaise Hon.
grose for piano and orchestra he ssmo which also fig
ures w. II Of the Rhap.odes FOR piano alone, and
No. OF the Rhapsodies arranged FOR orchestra alone
and the symphonic poem Mazeppa" We have never had
anything Ike adequate Interpretation ~ L5Zts orches
music except from the Thomas orchestra, and the
MaLcppa" tonight will no doubt be enough without any
thing else 10 repay a visit TO Brooklyn. The Fantasia
mot entirely satisfactory yesterday will depend largely
upon Sig Morosni and the public Will be curious to
whether that cris, Italian pianist viii succeed
IN throwing himself into the mood OF composer whose
genius contrasts stron ely with that OF ell italian
sig. Morosin also has Romano and Etude OF Rubin
STEMS. Miss Dr; sdls ectiOns delightful. The
irs, il the Recutvc and Aria from Handles SeDlee'
which she sang so noby at OF the Network sym.
phony concert, last Tie second Is the aria,
rttma" from Weier's "Abu Hlssar." II j. wonder
that this exquisite sug Ia better known in con.
cert rooms for il IS %. the most beant i'll O Webers
simpler creations We have recollection Of hear.
in except once. Miss Cary SANG Il during Nils
cons FIRST season IN America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
TRIPLE S III E Z L
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-1ho Scottish Rife Club resolved to
send team OF its own to the International match.
- The Porte declined 10 allow the revenue in
Bosnia and Herzegovina to bo applied solely to local
purpo,es. 60 The Alfonsiss were preparing to
lombard Estclla. - -Four Roman journals were
seized for publishing speech of Gariboldi's.
DoMYsIIC.-In Congress yesterday the Ccnten-
NAL bill passed the Senate by vote OF IL to To- In
the House the Diplomatic and Consular bill was
passed with quite all its reductions by a
vote of 191 to 2; it appropriates $4,000
$4,000 less than last year; complaint was made in
tho House of the lack of rooms for committees. --
Dr. HambletOn's resignation was accept ID by Chair
man Morrison upon the reception in Washington OF
THR TRIBUNE containing the obituary notice Of
Hamblcton's son. -= The Republican State SEN
ators ill probably attempt to remove Mr. Schuyler
now acting as Auditor under law OF 1919. -
Quarternasier Grimes. ex Commissioner Douglass,
the rectitr Eng,lke and Deputy Commissioner Bog
ers testified iii the BabcOcl. trial; large quantity
of kilograms were produced, and testimony as
10 secret correspondence with Mcdonald given.
CITY AND SULURBAN.-Plymopth Church resolved
to require Mr. Bowen to produce all his alleged evil
dence against Mr. Boecher with ten days notice
for preparation. Mr. Beechcr denounced Mr..
Bowen as "a slandercr and liar =-=
The revival meetings at the IIIppodrome
were largely attended Mr. Moody preached in the
evening oa "LOve and Sympathy - john
Hastings prominent citizen Oh Newark, committed
suicide by throwing himself in front of a locomo-
tive. - Gold, 113. 113, 113. Gold value OF the
legal-tender dollar at the close, ssh cents
THE WEATHEE.-Thc Government report predicts
cold aid clear weather. --+ In this city yester-
day The day was warm and humid; Thermometer,
40, 15o. AZ.