davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
TELEGRAMS PRODUCED.

CAMPAIGN CORRESPONDENCE or THE CHAMBERS
RLAD TO THR HOUSE INVESTIGATING COMMIT
TyE-GOOD READING, BUT NOT WHAT THE COM
AIITEE EXPECTED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G.-GOv. Mccormick
again appeared before the Select Committee on the Pow
UT Frylcges, and Duties OF the House to-day. He tes
uned that hc does have knowledge Of money being
'assd iOr the legitimate purposes Of the Republican
campaign, and that classes OF OfcehOlders were
sessed, but that the Law all respects compiled
VIM the money obtained by means OF joint crcu-
I sent forth By the officers Of both the National Rcpub
cah and the Congressional Republican Committees but
VIC "DETAILS OF assessment managed by the latter
oomulltee mol dollar came into the hands OF the Ma
sohsl Republican Committee; he did not know Of any
circular having Deen issued requiring Office holders 10
e0ntribnte money.
~ a. Clancy late steDographer OF the National Re-
puOncan COMMITTEE, who testified on Saturday was
."eu In reply 10 questions he referred 10 his short
.nd notes, andfeid from them the original drafts Of
"esfsIns sent 10 FLORIDA, follows:
NEw-YoRK, Nov. 8, 1876.
scs sTRARSs, Tallahassee, Ra:
uIhne Importance attaches TO the electoral vote OF
sate and We invite your most caFeu supery siOD
al the onical receiving counting returning. and eau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
NEGROES RIGHTS ~ HOTELS.

SUIT OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER 10 LIBERIA
AGAINST TnE PR0?RIETORS OF TtiE .,iOR HOUSE..
j. Milton Turner, a colored gentleman, who,
although the son Of slave, is said TO b. highly edu.
Gated and OF considerable attachments in the legal pro-
esson has brought enit in tie Supreme Court, under
the Civil Rights bull against the prOI IieOfs Of the Aston
ousc, iGf refusing to take him in after hc bad engaged
there. AS hc had to return al Liberia his
testimony taken at the Holman House yesterday
before trial. In his testimony bc says that De is
American citizen, with residence in st. Louis,
and ~ Consul General and Minister Rcs.dsnt
OF tho United States at LIBERIA. Returning here
and knowing the prejudice AGAINST those Of his color he
te!eSraph2d from Sandy Hook to tho city 70 procure
at The Astor House. He says he went 10 the Aston
House ana asked the gentleman az the desk II j. Milton
Turner American Minister TO Liberia, had rooms at the
As;Or IiOusc, and toll TINT he had When Mr..
Turner mad himself known, however the clerk re
gretc. that the hotel u." MIR Turner persisted n
his demand for the rooE ANA the cer NJ ar conslt
ton with other person. again cAf'ss";d ms regret
that the mouse iu. ana that he could not give M
Turner room.
me d.fcaso is that the Civil Rights bill, far az it
affects the casetLe rights OF iTukcereIsis unconsti
tuUODal and void; that the hotel roOEs wee iui and
the cots occupied and IL not tbs duiy 0f no
defendants to n out persons srepy there Tor the par
Pose OF sustaining tho Ciyil R.ghte ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
LOUISIANA ELECTION RETURNS.

TWO HOURS DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON THE RIGHT
TO DEMAND TEEM-GARFIELDs ABLE sPEEcH-
A PRECEDENT IN FAVOR OF THE DEMOCRATS.
Icy t,LRGRAPH To HE TRIBUsE.i
WAsHINGToN, JAN. 16.-The House discussed
for two hours this afternoon the report OF the Jhd'oay
Committee recommending the arraignmeht Vi INC 'u
ana Returning Board the bar OF the House 90 OOH
tumscous witnesses or refusing TO produce before Mr.
Morrisons committee the original returns OF inc iaN
election In that An extraordinary and signncant
feature Of tie debate that the Republicans through
out maintained that 1t would be an invasion OF stae
sovereignty to attempt TO secure the original returns
The Democrats evaded this issue at every pon'' anu
areued the question almost entirely upon the necessities
Of the present case.
The most striking speech of the day was that mace py
Gen Garfield which bore throughout the marks OF caro-
full study Of the entire subject He showed eoncusVeV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
COL. PELTON'S TESTIMONY.
THE COMMITTEE MAXI VERY LITTLE OUT or IT
TIE $4,000 OREGON CHECK STILL UNEx-
planned,
fRY TEL EGRAPH TO TEE TRIBrNRl

THE COMMITTEE MAXI why LILLE OUT DT II
TIE $1,000 OREGON CHECK STILL UNEx-
PLANNED
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBCNEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-COl. ". /. PeltOn,
Secretary of the National Democratic Committee proved
TO be highly unsatisfactory witness to-day. Mr. Nor
toms committee did not succeed III persuading him 10
add at all their stock of information about the $4,000
sent TO Oregon He knew Just much as he wautcdto
and no more The transaction about the money adj
mitted Of course already proved but the ready
explanation that il supposed there would be ex
pcsrs FOR counsel fees Why the amount sent just
So 900 Col Pclton didnot know why IL was returned
know of any other amounts sent 10 oregon or
San Francisco for in Oregon. Senator Mitchell, who
appears be possessed Of information on the lat
ter point pressed him closely but without success
Mr.. Morton, who was called away IN the midst OF the
examination 10 20 10 the Electoral Committee, will try
his powers OF Interrogation again ON the witness
tomorrow. lie asked Col PcltOn some questions
about money sent 10 South Carolina Florida
and Louisiana, after the election, but
was careful 90 it plain that he did not intend 10
initiate the example OF Proctor Knott and DAVID Dudley
Field the House Committee by saying he dld not want
TO 20 before the election and had no desire 10 Il INTO
the campaign secrets the Democratic Committee Col
Pclton admitted that money had been sent 10 these
states hui said It was only the purpose 0f paying the
eYpcses Of the Visiting Committees lie could moi make
an approximate estimate Of the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
TIE SILVER CONFERENCE.
THE HOUSE OPPOSED TO SENDING A OBLIGATION I
IT IRON THIS COUNTRY-A CHANCk FOR IL YH


HOWEVER.
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G.-TO-Gay the House
defeated the joint resolution pSvdng for the appoint
Iuent Of commissioners 10 attend international con
ference on the silver question The vote the negative
was chiefly cast by those from the West and South
who have strenuous in their demands for the
reconciliation OF silver The project OF holding All in
ternatOnal conference originated with the leading
.inetalists Of Europe. Men like Ernest seyd Of En-
Gland and ~ Ccnusli Of France, who recognize with
alarm the tendency European countries 10 abandon
the double and silver saIds and to base all monetary
trrrsGC gold valuation, proposed repre-,
dive conference, 10 he participated In by the leading
commercial nations of the world for the purpose Of ds
cussng the fluctuations in the gold price Of silver,
and Of deysing, if possible some means OF restoring
1t TO its former place in the currency Of the world No
leading bnctailist the other side OF the Atlantic be
eves that any nation establish and maintain
double valuation except by the aid Of others France
and its in the Latin monetary union since the
decentralization of silver III Germany, have necessarily
restricted the coinage OF silver and propose TO reduce IT
still during the present year Other nations, ike
Austria and Russia, also tending toward gold
standard The former has just negotiated loan the
principal and interest OF which is payable in gold, and
the latter by a decree requires all duties on i'm
ports 10 paid In gold instead Of In paper as heretofore
The champion DinealliS's III me aiet' ~,
on the other hand, men who nave mol hlsunrusled
themselves by their wisdom on financial subjects be
ieve that thei United States alone can reestablsh
a double valuation different basis
from that adopted in European countries where gold and
the aid OF fOreign commercial nations For this
they have to-day defeated th" proposition when the
leading advocates OF silver currency in Europe believe
ahsnIueIv pecc -sary it's restoration to important
place In the currency Of the world There IL stil one
chance That the appointment OF commissioners 10
ioiut conference may be authorized IL would not he
strange II the SILVER Commission, OF which senator Jones
president s>ould report In It's FAVOR ar one OF the
Recommendations
FOR R.oula, report ot Congregational Froce,ng. ID Puge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
SENATORS REELECTED.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 16.-James G. Blame
has been elected United States Senator by the Leis-
re for the short term ending March T. and for the long
term ending In 1888 The vote IN tie Senate stood as
follows James G. Blaine Rep.), 49, william r. Haines
Dem) 2; absent The vote in the House stood James
q. Blaine, 113; William T. Haines, 81; absent D.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Jan. 16.-Wiiam WINDOW
to-day reelected the United States Senate for SIX
years beginning March next, by the following vote
Senate Window 60 wilkinson II, scattering2 2. House,
WINDOW TO- wilkinson %, scattering 8. Windows ma
jority over all on joint ballot was so
DETROIT, Jan. 16.-T. w. Ferry was to-day
reelected TO the United states Senate, receiving the
unanimous Republican vote OF the Michigan legislature
and a total majority OF 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
Mr.. FIlLD AS AN INVESTIGATOR.
POOR LUCK as n CHASDLERs OIsPATCDE5-
ANOTHER VEIN OF INFORMATION THAT MAY
TEMPT l,1. TO FURg HER EFFORTS.
lBY TELEGRAPI TO TIE TRIBCSsl


ANOTHER VEIN OF INFORMATION THAT MAY
TEMPT I3. TO FUR! HER EXPORTS.
b TELEGRArn TO TIE TRIDusEl
washington, Jan. J6.-A report is current
on the Republican side of House that the Democratic
MANAGERS in New York had large sum of money
for David dty Field ttfOrc he consented TO come TO
Congress- and ..ke charge OF their case and get up
corn er irritation draw attention frOrl the Oregon
frau II mis- be true the managers made bad invest
ntrl uuless the dstin shed lawyer succc DIS better in
tie end than he has done :Gus far His exploits tOGay
more barren OF results TO the Democrats thar
was the examination of Mr.. Chandler and Mr. McCOr
mick n T. Clancy, clerk to the National Republican
Committee read from his shorthand notes the com
nttecs Geographic correspondence with the three dis
puted Southern States. There was nothing In any way
improper the whole batch however unloss it was the
fears repeatedly expressed that the Democrats we're
seeking to overcome by fraud and corruption lawful
Republican majOrities
Mr. Field may strike vein that will yield mat
Of interest to the public If nothing when he gets
at the disbursements Of the Republican Congressional
Committee This organization, according TO Mr.. McCOl
mick's statement today. ran separate machine in
Washington that had no connection with the National
Committee The Chairman was Senator Cameron ana
the Secretary Judge Edmunds Of Washington. At the
opening Of the campaign circular asking for cOntrib
lions out by the committees Jointly, and IL
each was inClOSed Slip containing the lawio last SEES
sion relating to contributions for political purposes,
which prohibits Government officers not appointed by
the President and confirmed by the Senate from soho
iuhg from other officers money or other thing Of
value for political purposes. All the money sent in reply
10 these circulars M Mccormick said went TO the Con
gTess0na Committee, and the National Committee did
Dot 70 his knowledge dollar, has any report
Teen made 10 the expenditure Of the fund A para
gsph IL The star tonight says that II ia understood
that the money collected from Oice-holders during the
e~npaign and which passed into Judge Edmunds's hands
amounted 70 100000 $4,000 OF which was spent for
printing and $4,000 for clerk hire, and $4,000 for inc
expenses OF the National Committee in New-IO Mi
Mccormick SAYS tina If this last item Is correct, II is the
INST he ever heard o. the money.
Secretary Chandler goes before the committee again
wiuOrrow. lie ~ entirely willing 10 state the amount
money he cent 70 the three disputed States after the
teeon, but undeI circumstances viii he reveal what
passed BET wecL The President and himself ON the ques-
N OF sending troops those States 10 do SO would he
10 betray Cabinet secrets, thing which no honorable
IaDlnet officer would consent 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17


THE MODIFIED TERMs-THE GRAND COUNCIL
ABOUT 10 ASSEMBLE.
LONDON Tuesday. JAN 10, 1877.
A telegram to The Daily Telegraph from
Pera. suburb Of Constantnope. dated Monday. says:
1.-THE Marquis OF Salisbury has had All interview Of two
hours duration with the Sultan The Sultan f. disposed
to all the conditions Of the amended scheme sub
mted the Conference" 4 Reuter- teleg, ~ refcrrng
probably to the interview, mOdaes this statement
II says "The Sultan while maintaining his previous
objections the ground that tho Turkish Constitution
did not allow him TO yield the demands OF the Powers,
did net give decisive reply" Another Renter telegram.
dated to-day that several Pienipoentares have
requested audience with the Sultan for the purpose OF
taking leave The Grand Council Of Turkey to decide on
the POtes reply TO the last proposals o.. the Powers will
meet tomorrow or Thursday"
II is stated that the Porte has sent telegraphic dis
patch advising Serya 10 make peace Immediately, no
extension of the armstice beyond tho LIST OF March win
be granted, and II peace ther concluded Turks
will march on Belgrade.
LORD SALISBURY WARNS TIE SULTAN.
LONDON Wednesday Jan. IL, 1877.
The Stardard's specal dispatch from Cons; aninope
says 1.-THE Marquis OF Salisbury hs interview with
the Sultan Sunday in order TO disabuse His Maie2tys
mind OF any idea formed from the reports which
had been purpOscly circulated In COnst3ntnopc, 10
the effect that bo Salisbury was at variance with
his colleagues in the British Cabinet. read
telegram the Earl OF BeacOnsfeli which declares
that Lord Salisbury has the approval aad support
OF the Government aud that Turkey II sLc rejects the
proposals Of the Powers, has nothing expect from
England The Sultan mucn impressed D. Lord
Sasburys remarks but merely said the question must
be decided Dy the Porte"
THE TURKS RESOLVED NOT TO YIELD.
telegram from Pes;h says a correspondent Of tbs
Festher Lioyls mad an interview with Nidhat Pasha
Monday, and reports that the Grand vizer had
declared the most positive manner tina, ne would
accept international commission foreign
control the appointment OF Governors under any
iOrlu whatever,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
THE tiSliKIIL BANKS.

PoUGHKErPsIE, \. T., Jan. 16.--An Ed1le
special irOm iiskii! though the expert has not
completed hi, examination OF the accounts OF tho
National Bauk OF that place, enough IL known 70 ssow
that the ieiir"rey win reach 81 90 900 and possibly
Sl30,ooo soult Of those who made heavy overdrarts
negotiating lay to pay up The run ON tina
savings bank has ';IaSn out 10000 The bank how
ever Is sOunL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
WASHINGTON.
THE CAMPAIGN IN CONGRESS.

COMPROMISE REPORT To-DAY-CBANDLFRs TFLk-
GRAMS AT LAsT--COL- PELToN INTERROGATED-
STATE RIGHTS DEFENDED BY REPUBLICANS.
Congress was almost wholly given up to political
discussions and Investigations yesterday. The
Joint Committee on Compromise held long SEES
non final agreement not reached, but one is
.urely expected this morning, at early meeting to
~ held with that in view. The Re-
nnblican campaign dispatches to the South
tbe day after election were read before the House
committee; nothing improper was found in them
Col Pelton was examined TO the $4,000 check sent
70 Oregon. but bafied investigation. Politics were
pppermost in the House. the principal topic Of the
dav being the refusal of the Louisiana Returning
Board to produce original papers; Republicans de-
elared that the demand for them was an invasion Of
State rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
AdjUiantGe.erai DaUH
'''' ALrRap IT. FERRY, Brig. -Genl.
HEAVY Snow DRIFTS NEAR NIAGARA FALLS

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 15.-The snow on the Gen.
trail road between Buffalo and Niagara Falls is said TO
have been packed tight TO bear away the pilots aud
head-g gut, iro'u the engines Tac snow was four feet
deep In some p1ces. Nea Medina there a drft
upon o the track Of sufficient hardness TO push
locomotive toward the opposite sic with such force
The rails from their fastcnings and throw
en- line from tic track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
LIGHT FROM MISSISSIPPI.
WHY TIE REPUBLICAN VOTE DISAPPEARED INGE-
NIOUSLY EXPLAINED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TUE rRIBuSzl

TT IEInOKhFH 10 TIE IKIbUNH'I
WAsHNGTON, Jan. 1G-Tbe Democrats had
ready witness before the Morton committee to-day In
the Mississippi inyest cation. lie was young man
named Wilson, who is District-Attorney living IN
Holmes County in that State. His testimony, although
evidently pa.,sau threw light the almost total
Disappearance Of the Republican vote In that State He
would admit no intimidation either in 1876 1875 hut
he proceeded to indct nearly all the former Republican
oceholdcrs for various infamous crimes and said that
they all ncd the Wien the campaign of this year
opcued the negroes had leaders aud In the words Of
wilson ticy fell easy Prey 10 the Democrats. Inc
few Republicans not indicted lett because they had
nothing 10 i've upon when they lost their Offices and ye1
There was according the witness Osiracsn and no
intimidation, and the elections both years were perfectly
fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
CONFEDERATE BONDS IN LONDON.
DV''I77 ~
THEIR APPEARANCE IN THE MARKET NOTED BY
"TUE oBsERvER"-wHAT SOUTHERN CONGRESS-
inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBuSY.1


"TUE oBsERVER"-wHAT SOUTHERN CONGRESS-
MEN SAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTBUNHI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-A further evidence OF
the fact that Confederate bonds appeared on the money
market in London Immediately after the present eicc
ton when it WAS believed in England that Gov. Iiden
had been elected, furnished by copy OF me Londo"
Observer lust received at the Treasury Department In
the money article In that paper reviewing the ransac
lions OF the week ending Nov IL the following para
graph appears "As a curiOus incident 1t may be mei
toned that some dealings took place IN the Con
federate loan. in view Of Mr.. Tildcn's election
the quotations being 22 to 3i2" Southern Congressman
appear to amused the idea that anybody In Europe
could be such fools 10 imagine that there would he
any chance for the payment OF the Confederate debt
under a Democratic Administration They say il the
question pat to vote III the South 1t would be mega
lived by an Overwhelming majority. Comparatively few
NJ the former holders of the funds in the Southern states
have sti them and they believe that there l
no among their constituents ~ add TO their OUR
dcus of taxation for the benefit O foreign epccat9rs
who bought the bonds aA Il CANNING INVESTMENT WIN
fun knowledge Of the risk Of total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
THE NEW GERMAN PARLIAMENT.

BERLIs, Tuesday, Jan. Is, 1877.
Official returns show that G3 Conservatives
have been elected to the ReicasaS The Conservatives
will consequently be able TO elect the First Vcc-prcs
dent who has hitherto been chosen by TIC Progressts
The members elected arc classified with regard 10 their
attitude toward tic Empire ioliOgs Supporters Of
the Empire, 1914 OppOscrs, l33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
A FIPsT BALLOT TAKEN At OMAHA.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 16.--Oniy one ballot was
had at Lincoln to-day for United States Senator, when
resulted as follows Hitchcock, 2j Briggs, IL; Saun-
dcrs, Crounge 10; Nyc g. and the rest scattering
Adjourned until 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning The
Ia 2sature in Joint convention consists Of la members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
SITTING BULLS CAMP DIS Ro1ED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Thc following dispatch
WIS rcce.,td AT military bcadquirrcI. i.-,lay:
81. Paul, MIMI, Jan. 10.
Ad;ULHt-GeLerdi DaUH.
a dispatch received irGD Cot Miles, via. Bozeman,
states that the lStG of DcpLDer three alcs Of
the 9TH Intaury. ulCf Lieu. frank ID. Baldwin, struck
sitting Bulls ,am? IN The l:yater, and defeated him,
with The loss ~ AL TIE property in the camp and 81 .ty
mules and ponies. Tie indians escaped with little bo-
sides VIVA; they h.a on t.,lr persons.
ALFRED H. rERRY, Brig .-Genl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
THE LANE sHOkE NOR RLocKApEp

BUFFALO, Jan. 15.-The Lake Shore road
to be the only which has escaped ANY serous
effect. Ani1 the storm, although some places the
show 10 said b lie very deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
GOV. PALMER DISPLAYS GREAT STRENGTH.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-At IL o'clock
this morning, the House, Mr. Morrison presented mo
Of John A. Logan candidate for United states
Senator in a brief eulogstic speech. Mr.. Harrington
nominated Gov. John NJ. Palmer, paying high tribute
TO his personal and political character. Mr. Heron, 10
behalf Of the House Independents. nominated Judge
David Davis, "a OF peace, by whom the indcpcn-
dents woud stand and whom they would elect In the
Senate, NJ ssrs. Logan and Palmer Were nominated.
Gen Anderson nominated by the INDEPENDENTS
The first informal ballot resulted in the House as foi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
SENATORIAL CANVASS.
ELECTIONS AND CONTESTS.

ELECTIONS AND CUNTENIS.
SENATORS RE-ELECTED-AN INCONCLUsIvE TRIAL OF
STRENGTH IN THREE srATEs--NEw-JERsEY CON-
TEST.
Messrs. Ferry, Window. and Blaine were reelected
to the United States Senate yesterday by large
majorities. At Boston, two ballots were taken Mr..
Boutwell, led Mr. Hoar by votes but is believed to
he fatally short Of the majority required to elect
Mr.. Hears and Gov. Rice's friends are very
confident. In Illinois, on an informal ballot, Gov.
Palmer received 50 votes and Senator Logan
81, the Independent and other votes Numbering
nearly 90 One ballot was taken in the Nebraska
Legislature without result. The New-Jersey Sena-
toral caucus will be held this evening. The friends
of Messrs. Green and Mcpherson are less confident
than they have been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l6.-A San Diego dis
patch reports that heavy earthquake occurred A. n.s
southeast OF The city about noon on Saturday TIE
reyerbera'ons were nom 10 west, and extended
throughout tho mountains TO the borders VI Gallon Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

GALVESTON, Jan. 1G.-A special dispatch to
The Necs from Brownsville says: Cen Diaz failed to
effect compromise with TgIesas. He attacked tho
forces Of Igiesias in Guanauato commanded by Gen.
AntoD on the Sd iust. Autilon Was defeated, and
surrendered his whole army to Gen lcpGcio Martinez.
Iesias has asked be allowed TO private lie.
BERLIN, Jan. 16.-The Princess Maria, sister
OF the Empress, and wife of Prince Charles oi Prussia,
Ia dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
TWELVE HOURS DELAY FROM MONTREAL

PoUGIKEEPsIE, n. Y, Jan. 16.-The Mon
trca tram With 200 Passengers left here at 1890
o'clock this mOrUIg for NewYOrk IL hours behind time
on account ~ hc hail slcc, yesterday The
ST Louis and Atlantic express trains bound south have
nren llScOnilnlicd.