davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-09

-
Tho House Committee on Banking and
Currency, under tho operation of tho now
ralc which makes TINT Committee q privi4
legged ono 10 that 1t can repor. any measure
at any tilne, like the Why's aud Mems Com
mitteo, has been instructed TO report reso-
lntion authorizing tho Secretary OF tho 1reas-
ury to isaue silver coin, not exceeding $lO,-
oo0,0oo in amount, in exchange for legal
tonder notes, in place Of fractional currency,
AS it is now exchanged, mud keep tho notes
as special fund to be paid ont in exchange
for fractional currency. This is well enough
so far as it goes, but it does not go fur
enough. The amount should have been
placed Mt $10,O00,ooo, aud it may require
oven moro than that 10 meet the requirements
Of business. a hundred millions would
be only 32.d0 per capita Of The population.
Ten millions would bo only drop in tho
bucket. The last teu millions has already
virtually disappeared, md currency has grown
10 scarce III to seriously Inconvenience busi-
,.ess men. Owing to tho popnlar mania
for boarding, it is we'll nigh impossible to
get small change in any considerable quanti-
ties, aud the dearth will continue until silver
getd 30 plenty that people will not hoard it.
Issuing ton millions of silver will simply bo
like pouring water into sand. It will dis
appear almost az quickly as it is distributed,
and currency will then become even more
scarce than it is now. Why keep millions of
silver in the Treasury vaults when business in
suffering for tho want Of it I Why pay it
out in dribblots that only increase the
famine?
, 1876-06-09
AN EXPLANATION WANTED,

The Now York 1fmes IL not satfstlol with
Secretary 1lonEsoN'a defeuse Of litusclt, al-
though ho nlatle pretty good showing, and
wants him to explain tho sudden control of
wonlth which lin bank-accounts show. In
financial relations with any institution before
lis appointment, and was worth nothing
Wien appointed, tho request for him to riso
and explain ia n very natural one. bfr.
RonEsoN's appointment dates from June 25,
1860. At that time, az tho testimony shows,
he was worth next to nothing and had the
general reputation of boing very poor mat,
n1nong those who knew him best. Now lot
lis sce how tic poor man thrived after his
appointment. From July to December,
1869, tl,cro were plaoed to Lis credit
in tho National Bank Of Candon $17,~
sB7 in checks mud notes Of the CAT
TE1s III 1870 md 1871, aimilar
items to tho a1nount of S2oo, 17G were entered
to Lis credit in tho same bank. From April,
1879, to Sept. 1G, 1879, IopEsoN's bank.ac-
count was with jar CooKg l. Co. in Wash
ington, mud his deposit through this poriod
footed up $5H, 1854. WAen jar CooKB l. Co.
failed, he transferred his account to DnExE1,
alonoAs i Co., and during the fall Of 1878
ss>;s deposits, it Ia stated, exceeded $40, 900.
Still further it is alleged TINT ho had accounts
with R1oaB l. Co. and tho First National
Dan1z Of Washington, but tho amount Of his
credits with these banks ia not stated. Mr.
noDEsoN's income as Secretary cannot nc
count for these largo SUMS, amounting in tho
aggregate to nearly 5tG0, 900, aud ho cannot
have had whilo Secretary Legitimate oppor-
tunitics of swelling his income 80 handsome
". It is therefore highly important
that hfr. KoDEsoN should mike a
categorical statement Of his receipts
aud tho sources whouce tlloy came
in order to relieve himself from the pninful
suspicion that he obtained those larger
amounts in some manner which is not 1ogit-
mate,-a suspicion which is emphasized by
tho faet that ho had nothing whom ha re-
ccived his appointment, and never was
troubled with bank accounts before it.
Thore is IN average Of bank deposits Of
$3.50, 900 per anuum. through poriotl OF five
yoars, that Is known. nuluor says there il
still moro TINT is not known. Who're did
tho deposits come fro1n2
, 1876-06-09

4 dispatch from nomo to tho London
7!'nes statcH tl,at among tie twenty -four now
Senators recently crcated arc two JowH,-
1aAAc AnroM md Julio AtAasAnAS1,-th first
who havo over been raised to Tint honor in
1tnly, notwithstanding TINT Jows l1avo sat in
nenr1y NIL tho Itatian rnr'ianaunts md c1ovcn
were returned nt tho Inst elections. The first
named WAS private secretary to the Count
CAyoun, nnd tho lastor is Secretary Of the
Provincial Council Of Milan, aud m author
of rcpute. The incident is notable as show
i'll. the rnrid removal Of tho prejudiccsof race
in Europa.
, 1876-06-09
OBITUARY.,

The cable q day or two sinee announced the
death of Count ANTOINE RuDoLpnE ArroNYI,
who Ind l,cconlc famous as one Of tho Inst Ut
thu Austrian diplomats educated under the
cider METTrnNIclt. The dcccasctl Count ,yas
Il sncuttcr Of Magyar family, all remained In
Italy until lG received nn appointment In the
Austrian service, being first accredited to petty
German Court, ulNl tlcn tu the ntand Ducul
Court Mt FIurcnce. He WIS next promoted to
tho head Ut tic Austrian Legation ut Rome,
where he remained until 1884, when lle was sc,lt
to London. lIe became most famous u Am-
bassados Mt Parts, being accredited ~ the Court
Of Chaflcs x, retaining hia position through tho
reign OF LOUIS PlttLLlrpE, nn1 returning to
Austria In 1910, aftrr term Of twenty years. SCR
vIec. Hts Inst public appearances In European
diplomacy was at the London Conference af
1860, which attempted to settle tho Sclleswjg~
nolstc1n question.
OTHER DEATHS.
Among other deaths rrccnt!y reported arc
those u II. GcsrAvn CounBKr, the celebrated
French painter, who was equally celebrated as
Communist; GEoRoE ALLEN, Professor If tllr
Deu1 Languages In the University u pcnnsyl
yania, who aas married In 1881 tu MARY HAM
C0ClI WtTTINaroN, u dcyccndent Of John Han.
cocg, BY nALru WALuo EMEnsoN; Col
EtIlLtf AUGUSTUS 6ToCkToH3 u NcHEofL, II
l., at onu tinv III the United Statrs Naval Scr
vice, for sonsp years Cuusll ut Dresden, anl ut
tlls time Ut his Icnttt President It tho Newport
Club; the Hun. 1IrRAM II. Kougnrs, whu was
thu Democratic canlflute for Governor laat
ycas; and Prof CHn1srIAN LAssEN, the NgsroH
nf European Sunsxri.ists, who lIus contributed
to Sarskrit pllllology iIcw ctlision OF tho
ll1lagayatgtta, with valuable additional notes;
critical csiit!uus of tho sauklyakarlka, thu tlrst
agt of tho ,ira,nn Matnthmnhi,aya, thu t}itngu-
vlntaa, III IL sanskrit anthology, claboato critt-
clsns Ut 13orr's greater Sanskrtt Grammar, and
IonTIlaGI's edition VI Punlni, ant1 " lnllscllc
Altcsthumsknnde a vols, 18iAls1l), rr!ti-
cal history ot india and lntian civilization
down to the ascevdenry OF thu Mul'amn,clau
power, comprising also tl,usc countries md
islnll.ls tu which 1nllian influence extended. liz
was alao onc of tho ptuncers iu the dcclphettug
Ut cunelforn Inscriptions.
, 1876-06-09

b1r. TAnrox, Of Massachusetts, Ind the
:c1nerity to cugago III slsirrnisl, yestcrlay
with Mr.. BLAINE, who still wears tho war
i'alnt ho put oil several days ago. Tho ro-
suit was tllat TAnuox was u1udo to look very
R'nal!, ara had good reuson to wish he had
never claimod the floor on . quuston Of
privilege. 1Io was accnsod by Mr.. BLAINE
nf having stolen copy Of tho latter's great
speech on tho currency, which WIN in typo
several weoks before it was delivered
1t will DO remembered that on the dny tho
speech WIS delivered iu the House TAnuox
was on hand with reply wkioh was conRd-
cred remarkable oG-lland effort. NLA1xE
discovered that il WIS one OF th ose improinpt1s
speeches carefully prepared so,ue time IT,
fors, md whrn tile occaAion wns ripo fur It
hs let Ay ut YAMuox mud brought him down
with his wings bndly clipped mud his ncryons
System generally upset. nIalS retort had
nothing to do with tho merit OF the question
undor consideration, but it Al mono tie loss
terrible sIuclcher on TAanox.
, 1876-06-09

THAT ARKANSAS RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Mr. BLAINE was exceedingly anxious that
bfessrB. FISHER and CALDWELL should under
stand fully how much service lie had render-
cd tho Little nock j. Fort Smith nnilroai
Company by first suggesting the means for
saving tito bill for renewal of their land
grant, and then so ruling, rs Spoaker Of tho
11ouBe, ag to kill tho Julian amendment,
which would have defcated the bill in tho
Senate. bfr. BLAINE did all this at tho tino
he WIN seeking to get FROM Mr. CALDWELL q
definite arrangement for sotne OF tho
bonds III this road. Tint arrangement was
subsequently mado in such manner
that BLAINE, by inducing so1no OF hin
friouds to buy bonds, received for him.
vn]f without paying for them 9a2, 800 of
the frst,mortgago bonlH aud $3.50, 600
,and-grant bonds, the yaluo~of which was
supposed 10 lavo been materially enhanced
by tho passage Of tho bill for the renewal Of
tho Immigrant, tho sole md entire credit for
which il claimed by Mr. blaine. 80 anxious
waa lio tlat FIsnEn and CALDWELL should
fully appreciate this Aery1coho had lono, TINT
ho wrote two letters explaining it on Oct. 1.
1863. In the first lie explained tho nature Of
tho service, and dosirol F1snEn 10 inform
CALDWELL TINT ho (BLAIsE) had thus douo
him "a great favor" As il fearing that this
letter was not sufllcisntly explicit, BLAINE, a
few hours later. sent FIs11xA q copy OF the
Congressional u101d containing full account
OF the proceedings, aud wrote him second
letter, which VIC subjoin after having ital-
ioized the most significant passages:
AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct 1, lB1D.-1Iy Dear lfr
Ft5aer: Find inclosc4 contracts uf the parties
,amrd In my lestrr Of yesterday, The remaining
contracts will bu completed w rapidly "A clrcum.
stances will permit. inc!oue you part Of tho
CongressioaaI Globs of April D, containing tho
point 10 which referred VI so,ne length IN my
previous letter Of to-day. YOU will fnl 1t Of In
lercat u rcod II over aud nhdt nuFrGp escupf
puur OH nude on khs !asf night G fhs session. Ut
COURSE II was my pIaln duty 10 nlakv the ruling
whun the point wns pncc ra4bed. II The Arkausas
men had not, however, happened 10 CONE ta rly
when at theis Wits end nnd In despair, The Glij
lroutd undoubtedly huss been Iot, Or at ieast oss.
poatd for ytar thought the point wuud intcsr4l
| both you and CALDWELL. though occurring before
either nf yun rHJagsd In tht eattTprtst. beS yUu
| TO understand that ! thoroughly appraclass llle
courtesy with which you haso treated nc In till
railroad matter. Hut your conduct toward lup Il,
bu<l..<$t n4afttrs has a1seays ottn marked by IN.
bounded iNtraiify III I,a4t years, aud Ut course
hnyu nafuraty coWs TO slj<ct fAt tGhs 0f you HoT.
You nrgs ms II H.ukt u much fairly eaH out o.
th4 arFdMHt meAt L4to nhteA ud kate salxrtu. II /.
| natural thu! Ishou'I 10 NY utHost 10 fhdt end.
| a.n bothered by pmlY ore thing. Hna that ~ ths
| dshults md expressed arrangement with ME. cALn'
WELL. slu u,lxlous ~ aeqalFs As aatsFest NJ Id.
, 1876-06-09
OHIO. INDIANA. AND NEW YORK.

No Republican or Democrat can bo so OBJ
1iyious to roason rs not to understand that
tho bsttlc.erounda Of the Presidential cleo
ton arc in Ohio aud Indiana, and remotely
in Now York,
Ohio md Indiana vote in October, Their
voto in cssoutial to tho election Of tho lie.
publican President; SO is TINT of Now
York. Bnt Indiana and Ohio ,-cspccially
Olio.-by voting aeninst the Republican
candidate in October, will decide tho
election md New York and other States,
now counted ns Republican, will follow
them for T11prx, or whoever may bo the
Democratic nominee.
Tho delegations to Cincinnnti--from nli-
nois ", Iowa 20, Netraaka 6, total 7o-rep-
resent States TINT will vote aa certainly for
any oshor Republican candidate IS they will
for BLAINE. But should these delegations
undertake to forco BLAINE upon The States
, 1876-06-09

sco7==---.-=-===-av THUR land-grnnt for
r. ~ cgrtan!y seq T.. ,u.,. r..
atead of Lond. an, na,, a,'hcro ho could llavo
known whnt Testimony, md whnt Kind OF
testimony, Ind already boon furnished Of,
Tho subject, llo would havo stopped short
nfter confirming tue toatiuaony of ToM
ScoTr; bnt, in his laste and ignorance. lie
ovostlid the thing, aud, by telling an un-
truth, noutralizctl tho value Of tho preceding
portion Of Ills testimony. and nlado MIR.
BtA1SEs case considerably worse tllan 1t WIS
bafore. 11e ontran Bcorr 10 far that he fui
even impaired tho value Of tho lnttor'B tcsti-
nlony, which had no strength 10 spare bo-
fore. 1lr. CALDWELL q witness can step
down and out.
, 1876-06-09

We invite Ettention to, md n careful rosl-
ing of, tho address, published in another
solnn1s, issucd by tho 1}E,srow Club Of
Chicago to tho Republican party. It III IL
timely and well.considerctl document 1t is
full Of earnest appeal founded on sohcr
renSoning. It prcsentA.n calm statement Of
tho nctunl condition of tho battlefield. and
tho 1ncnns a1,si appliances on both sides. It
wa-ns against tho ovilB of ovor-conAtcnce,
anl directs attention to tho dangerous and
weak loints. 1t tells tito actual danger
which threatens, md indicates how that
laugcr may bt avertcd.
, 1876-06-09

Tho Chicago produce markets wero active
yesterday. mnl decidedly stronger, buing
lnioyed up by wnrlika noWa from Europe.
Mess pork wns 3'0|55 PEI: brl higher. clos.
ilg Mt Sis.SU for July antl $l9,uD for August.
l.ard was lo@37ac per l+o lbs higher, clos
ing at 5000 July ind Sll.o.1 for August
altnts were 10 per lb higher, ut TO for
hosea shoulders; :Ilo for do short ribs and
loc for do short clears. Luke froIghts we're
nteady, ut 2tc for corr, to HulIalo. ltail
fre!shts wcro unchanged iHgAwines wero
1uiot at $l.oss per gallon. Flour WINS il
llgl!t dc1hand a,4i steady. Wheat closed the
h''mo. Ut Sl.n'4 for Juno md Sl.o53 for
July. Corn closed 10 higher. at +Ga 10.
'uns Or July. Oats olased 10 highar, Vi
, 1876-06-09

Tho Senate Appropriation Committee, in
going over the Poht-Oi1lco bill On it carne
from <he lilo, ESQ., hnvo suggested many
amendments, increasing tho appropriations
fer Postnastc.s' salaries, tho transportation
Ut inland nral Ocean mails, ETC. Tho in.
f:reased appropriations for tho purposes nant-
ca, arc, however, moro than countcrbalancctl
by tho striking out Of tho House bill tho
itr'n Of sHlttN0O for "oflicia1 BtampH,"
which suspicious term il held to mean al
,noat anything in tho way Of deal.head
postal facilities in the departments.
, 1876-06-09

A meeting Of tho Republican Reform
Clnb Of Cbicago ie callcl for tomorrow
evening Ut tho rooms Of tho Municipal Re-
form Club. The call briefly hut forcibly sets
forth tho situation in the invitation to Re-
li1hlicnnH who aro Tin Invor OF tho noIuinl.-
ton at Cinciunati Of caulidnto who shall
rlnhotly tito wishes OF the people, and xhoso
campaign shall DO ono mt outiroly consumed
hy personal explanations, ultimately result
ing iii defeat of tho Republican party ut
tho pola next full. This il abont an ncar
tllc sizo Of it Us words can conveniently cx-
, 1876-06-09

We are informed tint the facts la relation to
the drawing of one Ut tho IIAAHlNs brothers as
petIt jusur III the Crtsntnul Court do nut JUS
tlfy thu comment made IN Thursdays ISSUE. 1t
appsars TINT In thu regular course Ut drawing
for Jurors the nalnu Ut JEFF HAsKiNs, which
nppcars OIL tho pull.lsts, WIS drawn. Judge
MoonE, OH learning tint this man WIS gau.-
blur, promptly excused him from Jury service.
Unfortunately 1t is not true that onu Of tho
uANK,xs brothers 10 under Indictment as keep
er Ut u ganbllng-housc; It ought to b. true
nevertheless.
, 1876-06-09

We print n communication fron1 member
Of tho Bar, in which lao discusses tho policy
and tue law naintainel by Judge AIoA11ss-
TEn's decision in the case Of CoLvN and
IIoYSE. Wo do not propose to sit in iudg-
mont OF tho opinion Of NIessrs. WILLIAMS,
NouEls, md IcALL1srEn. Though Judge
WILLIAMS said nothing, tho inference is that
le agreed with Judge McALL1sTEn md Judge
lloaEns in deciding that tho election for
Mayor was illognl, not mcrc]y because there
was no vacancy, but because Of tho want
Of the notice required by statute for the
holding of special cfoctiona- Ills objection
TINT there WIS no vacancy ia not sufficient--
that Ind bcan oyerrilca by tho majority Of
tllo Court; l!o therefore agreed with tho two
other Judges in holding TINT tho election for
Mayor was void because OF tho want of stat
utory notice. That there may be no miatako
in this mnttcr, mud tint the election was do
clarcd void because it wms to fill vncnncy,
n,al not m election for fill torn, Judge
McAL1IsrEn, in his opinion, said:
Now. what Is tic legal rule applicable 10 such
cAref We understand tic result Ut the authorities
to be this: II tho law provides for election, AMI
lxcs Tho time, then. although 1t ,nuy Impose upun
c"rtun ol'ccss the duty " giving notices. still. II
mn slseh, .Aa !.ie ee,g asea d, INV WI! DC r.,
h.. hlI Wild atlr,, sc, orsr. f,i o rIua |t w.
notfeu directed. such, however, IL not tais caso,
The now c],artsr wns adopted bfoy 3. 1875.
Un.ler that charter the Offices OF blayor, CITY
Attorney. Trcnsuror. CITY Clerk, mil OF tho
forty Aldermen, wero instantly vacated The
charter provided that on tho third Tuesday
| in April each year tl,ers should DO general
election Of city officers It also provided
tlat ''at tho llrat election un,1er tlis act !"
tho wlole thirty-six Aldermen should DO
elected lIete, thcn. WI naya what rarolv
l4appens, election of full corps Of
oillccrs including an ontiro new City Couu-
Gil. Tie doctrine lnid down hy judge Nc
AL11srER il, that I'LL thusu offices ha.l been
vacant since the sd Of A1sy, 1875, and that.
l1M tLoro bccn no notice giycn, or plaeo
! named, or tjuo fixed by tho Common Coun.
Gil Of tho election of CITY Attorney, Trcasur-
CT, City Clerk, Police Clerk. or Of tho thirty
six Aldermen, AZ required by statute. tue
peoplo might nevertheless hayo aasc,r,.
, 1876-06-09

the ca.npatgn In Oh!u an1 1n!iana' VIII tllry
strengthen Or weaken BLAINE IN those Sthtcs at
the October c1rrtlnnf They will constitute
BaA'sg's platform III tho campaign, anl, II
those ctnac nnt tlo,thtfut statca nre lost, or II
Ohio ia 1ost Ia tho October clccton the gar'c IL
ulh and the tight III November Ia loat TIE
TRIBUNE ia Independent enough Of partisan u,a
chine trnmncls 10 Krcnk tho truth fcarlcssly Of
Mr.. BLAINE or my ut|ltr candidate, as IL hollis
Tho SUCCESS nf the Republican purity of Infinitely
greater Importance tllan tho qualification of any
tnAn's political ambition to he President.
, 1876-06-09

AZ Springfield. ILL.,, ycstortlay the cases Of
twenty-five persons charged with crimes
against tho roycnue laws wero called for
trial, mud nut single ono of Tho accuscd
uarties was present. 1t isgratifying to motto
thht their bonds wero forfeited in cncit il~
stance, nr4l it must hayo beneficial OBJECT il
tl,eHo forfciturca aro stcrnly maintained
One lawyer tolegraphed considerably that
everything was a]1 right, aud TINT his client
would como back from Omaha somo tine in
Tho week
, 1876-06-09

cossor WAS olcctct nnd thrn rrovl7n,1 ,hot
tho yacaucy al,ou1d In f,l,,, ,,v ~ o,oc,;o,
What w o,;oct N ia t,,o ro1,ar ~ a. rt.,
lion Inv, Wo have Ind It ,1oo,,Iod rccor,lv
TINT thu rcor;remont IN koon !, t,., ~ ,,,o
persons vo,,nc lin rumhor;no - .ho ,,,,
fots. t1,o apn1;,,,,o,t ~ cio.h ~. xo..,.,,
of tho poll-booka with thu ballots tha wholo
verified by thu otcrka and Tint tho ,rdooa
and clerks should be avorn, were u,1 merplv
directory. and wero mt mandatory. md thar
omission would not ,it;ats m election. Wo
llal it decided also TINT tho foot tint Emo
fraudulent yotos wars no,,cd and counteA m
QUO side could not cl,nuvo tho result. boca,se
1000 fraudulent votes nigh. nayo been
no1,cd on Tho other ailo Nav vo navo the
, 1876-06-09

4 bogus tlispntcl, received yesterday on tho
Doartl Of Trade in this city, to the effect TINT
sorsia hasl declared her Independence Of
Turkish authority, and would Immediately
make n very boiligcrent Jefonse, caused re-
nlarkal'le rxcitonent in that turbulent COLI
grtgution of commercial men. Tile rcal
news WIS pnciticatory in character, autl
lanpencd the hopes of the majority of tue
selfish mud unthinkiug.
, 1876-06-09

1t Is little nnsus!ng at least to sec the Jour-
mai asaunle t1agtmatic md cx.cntlc,1rn alss for
BLAINE, md rcpruvo tthcr papers fur a.lyo-
rntfng DR1srow. calling them ".lfctatorEul."
The Jo"r,'da sres nntcs III Utl.er peoples eyes,
but not benHlB In itA u,yit.
, 1876-06-09

Material for another personal explanation
and brilliant dramatic performance IL afFosl-
cd in tho testimony given yesterday before
the House Judiciary Committee in tho INIT
ter Of tic Kansas Pacific bond story. UnEEN,
lawyor who waH connected with tho ]tiga-
ton growing out Of the disposition Of sorno
of the bonds, reopencd that scandal by
scstifying In tho most positive mnn-
nor that thore IN something very
crooked, in fact altogether irrcconcilablc
and untrue, in tho explanation that
the transactions accredited respectively to
- DLA1NE, JAMES Bf.AtSE," and "JouS E.
BLAINE" arc Quo mud tho Bano transaction.
GREEN, who is thoroughly familiar with oil
tho Legal intricacies Of the subject, shows
concl,sively, unless bin Testimony shall be
ilnpeacilcd, TINT tue s15, 600 bond matter Of
"DLAlvE or "JANEs BEA1NE WINS q totally
different matter from that with which JoHN
r. BLAINE was identified, and that there WAS
n donation of 515,UOO in Kansas l. Pacihc
londs to "DLA1sE" or "JAAEs BLAINE" !"
whoever that individual may provo to be.
, 1876-06-09
PERSONAL

1ectc 10 the worst evils thnt menace theatrical life
In our country"
,,tccc ri couu,n which tbc ..rcrltc,. nnd aen-
satlonal nres, sccm. nad so Of i, the snto
sncnt lint Ulysses Uraut, Jr, 10 engaged to marry
t,oston 1utly nnw trnyolnv In Eurupu, pa1ne not
| riycn.
r,., c.,,,, .,a.,,o,,,, c,nco T.. .,,., In
,on.., y, ss1a' m T.. ,,;as y, ~ fso,s,, nt f,r.
,,tT wa,.. J." e ..a,. tn,n .1o int,sr oro
ho .vnn,I ,,on.'c.. ~, nc.ont om bonora,,un at,l
smaller,
.,,. =, p,
,.,, "aase' w. - ~ a"a ".p"s" y,
,D,.'. ,'.,' WIZ .as. .a n,'as sss.ia
~" NJ lnu s.oo .a ms, - ."oas "'..'a ..ot
i"G,e L' w., " so' 4stoei oooa no"A's ~ '' ''''
VI mn en''a's".
ohe result OF TIC ifnco OF "aica' Ts't 70 4hu'a
VIII oo .nc ""paaltutlos u eahs"''ts A1ape, anu
~. ."u ,1;n aa o,sek =.
-, ~ .,,,, ''4"s'' 8'"
NV '"1"..' .,." ..,''
James r. Wilson, or lo"a. 10 one OF ttote ac!e'
Bates 10 CINCINNATI VINO "oaIa mol vote 1or HIS
Tow anuef my circumstances. Naturally James
r. "''fon hhu eftehv1''a u. poaec tot"ct",Ae
kno"h IN A.uai Dodget arc bl1ec.ofS u LUZ
Union fac'Hc hAllfoaa' anu ht1t IN couples.
Competition Inns begun In Paris for thu prize pso-
v'dcd tor ny NJ. &c Hcscruy's VIII. The sum OF
l'too francs Will 10 glVca 10 inc famliy "a!eh
| oe'he inc most numerous ms feee'Tea tae pes' s
euaea''oh' A,t e1totn'al'on 1hsnfhsa ny tne ai-
iereht co1h7e1'tors Will oc kcpt stf'ct'S secfe''
| When Olive LoSan 9uarsc!s with the 14fHts hhe
will write letter to TIE TRlntAE declaring that
ale Inns heard "a ~el.infortncd gentleman" " say
that tho Eee"iHg 3t!tJFdna was fnture from tho
AtHrt, an that tho profits Of tho morning paprr did
nut hnscc 10 pay the 1usses ot tho EVENING eaaoHs
Ono Of the Indian Princes who came to Calcutta
to meet the Prince Of Walca died the other day from
hard drink. This WAS tho young Aahara}af Of Put
| tIala. Wien ho waH 10 years old ho Succeeded to
III Income Of 81, h00, 600 year, ind he died Ut tho
ago f9l warn ont by dissipation. Ills two great
passions were buyIng jewels md getting 1tnAk.
Tho Duke of Rdlnburs attained his rank IA Cap.
tau on thu t,tt, Of Fcbruaty lgUg. without having
held tic rank Of COMMANDER und Ia thus over ten
years, ,tanllne 81 a post. .Cautain, Ills nromotlon
IN thu rink If ncor.Atm,raL which IL to tokc plncc
r so,s 'vsssa ~ ,,nt ~Iio. m,arcdsr, ~, wlnc
mn, IN a. &c" weeks ~ nut "l,aoa. pfeeepent' IN A'ns
h.,oc, ,1nurcetc Mr. rcnnvson en,uu HI. 81 mn
| @ ~. ,.. ~ ,.:.. .|..' ~ '"st,,. ~ r,'e..
year anu h.s l!pe o. sneFfy scry eas.ly. ~ Ihers m
usual ,nachlnu- poetry In comtnomosatlon OF tho
rrtnco f Waes rcturD fron, India iii. will o. in.
~ ""s" .,' .. "sa 49,. ~ .",..', W - ~
, 1876-06-09

Cooler weather, with occasional showers,
uo tllo meteorological conditions laid down
or this region to-uny.
, 1876-06-09

Grecrbaclss Mt tho Now York Gold En-
'hange closed Mt sS3;.
, 1876-06-09

ORIENTAL Lodge No. RI 4. F.. AND \.
N.-lfaIl i21 1aSnIIv It. special rhtnnuicalon thts
tFrtiayJ evening nj ~ n'f1urk for Enrk on the I'd
rsTrr visiting brethren cordially invited 10 atscnl,
- '"-' " Wv r.. N. TUCKER, Secretary.