davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-27

Chief Justice Waite and his daugh-
ter were grossly snubbed at Charles
ton, recently.
Although he and his daughter were
in that city two weeks, stopping at a
hotel, during the time that he presid-
ed at the trial of the Ellerton rioters,
not one of the chivalry called to pay
their respects to the Chief Justice of
the United States.
The Charleston Neacs and Courier,
rabid democratic paper, says that the
cause of this disrespect was that
Judge Waite was accompanied by
Circuit Judge Bond with whom he
sat on the bench, and that the high
toned chivalry have violent preju-
dice against Bond, and that they there
fore cannot tolerate officially or social.
ly any man who sits at the same table
and on the same bench with Bond,
which by the way, is a compliment
well bestowed on Judge Bond, and
one which he ought to feel proud of.
The Cincinnati Times, the best pa
per in Ohio, takes the following view
of the insult:
If the Southern chivalry did not
see fit to pay him the customary So
cial attentions, so much the worse for
them-he ought to stand it if they
can. The fact is Of Some importance
as further evidence of the deepseated
hostility which the South has to any,
thing or any one connected with the
Federal Government; but it ia not,
80 it appears to us, a matter of nation
al interference or national uproar.
If the South had refused to recog-
nize Judge Waite in official capacity,
or had treated him as they treated
Judge Chisholm, we might have been
pardoned for INDUCING in a little
censure, though it would, even then,
have been unwisc, and opposed to the
policy of Cancellation, to take any ac-
ton. But "the hand of Douglass is
his own" and when we exhibit cha
grin and wrath at his refusing to offer
it to US, we ape the folly of Mrs. Cod
fish Aristocrcy, who goes into connip-
ton fits because Mrs. Pedigree refus-
es TO call on her. When the Louisi-
ana ehivalry paid social court to
Charley Foster, of the Congressional
COMMITTEE, and got their equivalent
FOR II, we saw no ground for excess
slve enthusiasm over their courtesy,
and we see no reason for extensive
wrath because they exhibited the bad
taste of an opposite course toward
the Chief Justice. Republicans can
get along very well without social
attentions, provided their lives, their
liberty and their property are re-
spected. Itseems inexpressibly mean
and pitiful to be mourning over a
social snub to the Chief Justice while
the grass is not yet green on the grave
Of Cornelia Chisholm.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-27

pFIcsv1n 'rssn:'
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-27

ERzERoUM, June 25.-The lombard
ment of Kars is very severe and the
garrison is suffering greatly.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-27

MuscATINE, June 26.-Hundrcds of
trees were snapped like pipe stems,
in yesterdays storm and thousands OF
panes of glass were shivered by great
hailstones that fell. Nobody injured.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-27

and the Russian much heavier.
Turkish headquarters are at levin,
where twcnty-four battalions and
two batteries occupy an excellent po-
sition which is unassailable in front.
On the 23d, 10000 Russians began
to advance against this position.
The main body of this force is at So
rickamich, five hours march from Ze-
win, and its advance guard is AT
Yunibkoy. 1t is very probable that
q battle will be fought in this quarter.
The Turks await assault, and if il il
not attempted, they will advance and
endeavor to
CRUSH THIS CORPS.
So far all attacks upon Kars have
been repulsed with loss,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-27

| heiu III thlS Vicinity Is HOOueO.
In illinois.
GREAT DAMAGE TO GRAIN.
DANvILLE, Ills, June 26.-The
damage to grain and grass is report.
ed as very great in this section.
FEARFUL HAIL.
MOLINE, Ills, June 26.-Hailstones
the size Of hen eggs fell yesterday
near here. Great damage to crops is
reported,
DISASTROUS TO CROPS AND PROPERTY.
MAHoMET, Ills, June 26.-Reports
coming in show that the storm was
widespread and very disastrous to
crops and property,
BLOWN DOWN FLAT.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 26.-The
storm left grain lying fiat, and did
considerable minor damage.
EVERYTHING FLOODED.
JACKSONVILLE, Ills, June 26.-The
damage to wheat in this county by
yesterdays storm is estimated at one
hundred thousand dollars. All the
creeks in this vicinity are overflow
ing and the low lands are flooded.
ONE HUNDRED HOUSES DAMAGED.
CHAMPAIGN, Ills, June 26.-The
surrounding country suffered severe
loss by the storm. About one hun
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-27

LINCOLN, Neb., June 26.-The storm
yesterday damaged all grains. Rye
suffered heavily. Nearly every corn
field in this vicinity is flooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge DonOhue IN Supreme Court, Chambers.
denied Yesterday mandAnus made by George
W. walker against The Adams Express Company, o. compel
the company % take glassware 81, risk holding thar the
company had q li4nt 10 lmlt iis liability.
Francis McGrath sued the ~. NJ ST. T. r. G. Il. 4.
society" go which, he claimed should have been paid
him while sica lie obtained Judgment and the soce
g expelled him. He applied 10 the f1r rein, remcu
Judge D0g0lur supreme Court Chambers served ms
dec sion yesterday upl motion 10 tho" Cui the soeys
ecDud answer "a insufficient
Maria Brrle has brought a sUit against her hus-
band Peter B-rr for separation says mrrref
IN 1851 and has three children fifteen aud ieu
year, old She hat he. husband. since 1872 has
treatc hr IN The gr.se-t cruelty ara IN lsi aba'oncl
the matter YESTERDAY 10 A. A. tedhelh
Patrick :. Gilmore has begun suit against Shcri-
Mr. Shoes using certain moneys
IIe says ioas.d Gmores Garden from shook week
and agreed That SHOCKS agent should take the moneys
s. "a ST. bui tlc resi- belong pl'iaG ,hook aerosr
i i money t fi nn mic r Pfaiy ~ Con NOM ps
Special grutei au order to ahO# cause Why such
junction should moi DO issued
Mrs. Julia \. Sargent claiming TO be a sister of
John Broau sought have Lcr brothei'- VIII
ground Of urduc influence insanity, Tho objection
Was r.c by A. A. Eelfold who represented the executors
the deceased having lot son, r present contest
ant was nor next Of; Kin within Tie mcanneef tc siauts
t ct Of me Ell men -arinea lcemai' son was c
proc, taken - the facts r.s Il, and thc matter AL
j'u1ed 10 october 80.
Edward Matthews made a contract with B. N.
Jones Coz to rebuild certain premises prodNag. Jonc,
co. 2UO ~ Mat hews notes Matthews cams. al
vance of work done, Tor tho those
iatthow- not used b. Jones CO. or tat work
other purposes leaving The building subject 10
~ t w. M dr tfem Jude Fscher b. he CONT n ar
Jones voluntarily abandoned he work. and have been
fuzzy, If rot over pad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
THE COURTS.
A WRECKED ESTATE.

A motion was heard before Surrogate Calvin
yesterday In the matter the estate OF James Taylor
when TAYLOR died he supposed TO be very wealthy
His win was Gcrcely contested. Edward Tracy
acting executor dred during the contest and Henry
W Bentley was appointed receiver OF the estate. The
n that the admitted debts of TAYLOR are 100000;
tore are disputed claims for over $4,000; there are
yrrs fees OF $4,000 The personal estate OF Taylor in
his hands only about $4,000 All Taylors real estate
In this State, Mr.. Bentley thinks, VIII not produce
enough. with the personal property, To pay the debts
Some time ago Judge Nelson was appointed TO near me
objections the referees accounts afterward eHndge
BOsWOrh was appointed to examine into the claims
The receiver asks that Judge BoswOrh be permtteu 10
report the facts aud views he has with reference 10 sell
lux the real estate and that his consideration OF claims
be confined to those previous to Taylors death ana e1
cude all consideration of the debts Incurred Dy MS ek
Almost NIL tue objection was confined 10 ihs
latter clause Surrogate Calvin reserved his decision
erals Nathan appeared for the receiver; Charles r.
Tracy, for the eKccutors Ira Snaer, for kuius An
drews, of the counsel for the probate Of the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
COLLISIONS AT A REGATTA.

The first annual regatta of the Metropolitan
Association of Amateur Oarsmen. was held yesterday
on the new course on the Kill Won Ku There were SIX
races and large number OF persons saw them from the
several steamers accompanying the rOwers The cour'e
was so mpeded by vessels that good racing was mpos-
sbe and several collisions occurred The tug Carbc con-
veyipg the Enreka Club OF Newark run into by the
tug tvid G. Cox NewYOrk. and sunk III shOal water
but was afterward rasc About fifteen persons were on
board al Of whom were rescued Al the same lime The
steamer Pleasant Valley into the David g. Cox, bu
very little damage. Previous to ms ne s'c iatr
Peter Crary crashed INTO the pairoarcd shell m Whch
The AtalVutd pair EIstice and Downs. We returning
from tleir race. ana bOtn men went under
ihc paddlp-bOx. Downs receiving slight injuries
/ about toe head TIE men were PICKED up
bv small boats The ilnlor sugle-scu race, which
there werofl competitors, won by j. H. ROdeWd,d
Of tne NeDtuue Club ION. Asa ". t. IiylOf OF lhe
Argouautls. being close second. In TIE Iair-oartd ,he
rae, between the Nautilus ana ATLANTA crews oi OF
toM boats forced the former to an eighth OF me on
OF their course AVA the race WAS won by tHe AtHd
crew in ION d2Ss The fOurOafed she'll race vas clos ~
contested Icy the Columbia and AIGcnaua crews. ana
the four-oaccd GIG race. and u was won by the Caan
Club of NeWNOrs. who 0d FROM the start ~ On Al Us
Tie Tesrcr CHb OF staten III nd, second ana tut
reid Club Of Brooklyn third The senior Sin Zescull
race brought on George W. Lee, Of The IN.
ton club. Of Newark. and Thomas Frearon, OF
the Yesuer Club, Of YOusCrs, and was won ~
Lee Tine DAYS snort was closed BY siX-Oarcd gig
race between the Dsuuess crew. ~ NewYork, and The
Are0nauia crew. The former led from the start pnt
steercd very Wild course, in Whcl the! were IohD"fu
by the AIguautas, dlrknt having sci III, ana inc
Dauutlcss Won easily i'm IOm. l2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18

Supreme Court 6anf,Ts-By Judge Donohue.--
t.izens savings Bank 81. Iihsri. 1Iina lie 1suraac
comany ast W"yCiTgrir; n ilr ,1..,r d" lah r. nep3n
Rniecrs FIRE Insurlnc. omp'uy aet Arm-ro Bore AT
5iile.. Deyries ar DSvnss. sloane a. y,rmorr IN Inc
matter - Amend: Matter Of Hoppe. .y ali Clin:
wilson simpson: Eioasctt q. Anso Hahn ag, i-bcr
hai. Matter OF kime.- Granted. Weston ag. nrcn-
Bans agt Weess-3fust be- uioof ~ respll,b iy. Wag
e n,r ae WGtScy agr wesh" go aii,st
McGrath agt Manhattan Gas tA.h ComnauyNo fsr
Gcniel Joseph agt O'erl: walker gqt. Iang.-Orlers
SE ar ssf GRIMM was6%aS asi a,so goa lynn"
granted la'teT.hali as sasiaIe Notion eiariei on pay
Ludlow agt Ludlow. Reference or!ceL Pain AZ rain
Israel Mnsadt shcumd President and Treasurer ~houd be
ny Juic, Baric-ilGn,er agI Brgrs-The plaintiff may
nornal some pr person 10 act Lore r. 20 tn@
DAYS the entry and OF tne 90 be- entered
Ges's ~ ~ - W. -, 'le % ~ i y i5
,peddi iom-By ,Judee Van Norst-Bent agt
SupIrior Couri- 'plcioi lop,-By Judge Sanford
Butler agt ballard Jasm.g. ordered J,nSs ag Kent.
fincnss sigS a9 1f4g zee lmsri1s
BY Jude Freedman = ADAMS aet Aigo Motion denied
r~.oed Uy aiding, "lotve 10 Defendant 20 amend pay
Trs Sanoia Gan OF Hartford al NATURALIZATION
6aicred Damn agt speis.-Nlotlon leave
dnue grained ca sgGen. ., Coz no ai s5,,s
| ton agt Muiurd.-AOuon grautcdi menoian''n3
car sgt The Mayor cicCas. oreItd IN he Devils agi
Muhlkes.- Onier granting motinn Adams agt: milford
order ttuyiIg motion. kaNdbaeh ggf Farley Wright agL
Fotabie Iafe Assurance, Co. kaufnau agt liza al
.t.r,uce ordered. Meyer commission ordered
baxter ag Holdge Bond appoyoj. DatOn agt johnson
Mooro, BcFpc &C al. Ranger Sarin
Ken, Judd HOJan; Hodges a3f. Thompson smith
smith. Damn agL spies Miller asL Levy Levy aSL Harris
Oriers granted
common Pieds-Special Terp,-By Judge Robinson.
-Warirn ggt. Qnina-Reier Onlercd. An.
ans, l,,ud Orr 5000 Ia the ~ Bees
AIT same agt SapeA pphcaii0ns granted C0urtors
AT n-Mot0n granted. puzel ag rlska- Proceed.
iigs dismissed gainst Morris Tuska with $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
TIE POPEs VIEWS ON AMERICA.

The Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, pastor of
s.: stephens Church in East Twcnty-eShth ST., arrived
I'm thi. city from Europe yesteray. board tie steamer
Abvssna The object Of hs trip attend the
golden Jubilee fftieth anniversary Of the Pope eps
conatc he selected by Cardinal McCoskcy rs tine
bearer to the Pore OF Latin address signed hy the cer
Nv OF thiscty. In conversation with a TRIBUNE rrpor
rcr Yesterday he gave many "reminiscences o. hs CONT
mental tour After pleasant voyage. ne started At once
FOR Rome and arrived IN that uy III NAY lie found ID
crowded with representative Catholics OF al countries
Sueb an asscmbace Of prcates and ldvuon had not
bccn seen in Rome within the memory Of the
oldest inhabitant. ON May p, the Pope gave
Dr. McGlvun said that the Pores remarks Tins
sion m relation materiaSIH in this country had been
crit sed rather uniust'y. While cCmpl!mCuUng the
Americans present the POpe referred to the wonderful
progress thai was being made in this country. In
tclial things he thought America had made great al
varceruent. Hc then declared that equal prugreSs
shoud be made in religion, lest the people should be
drawn too closely 20 matcfiasm.
\ few DAYS after. private audience was gwen by the
Pore 20 Fathers Kcarncy Edwards Griffin, and hcGynn
This time the P0pe expressed his eraiitcaf for the
of ues that had been sent, and requested Dr. NcYnn
10 CONVEX Ills special bcucdctiOu 10 Cardinal NcCos-
Rev The clergy, and the laity Of Scw-York.
athouah Oid m;t stii shows remaTs abc vitality.
The u ness and richness or his voice excited much nd
mlratiOn. This he displayed both IN speaking and sing
me lie is an orator." sad DR.. McGlyun, "bGtn by
ua3ure and culture" Ills presence, TOO, is Gignihel
hat ne thoroughly awed those WI" present al the
audiences
great saints and number Of the most prominent cathe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
TIE ROD IN THE PUEBLO SCHOOLS.

At the meeting of the Board of Education
yesterday complaint read, from the Society Tor the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children against Miss Myers
d teacher in School No Il East 1wonty-seventhst
Tnc society sa, that Richard W Palmer LAD twelve
year. DID, living No. 157 East Thiry-lhrdsf. Is lying
dangerous 30 with ueryou. fever occasi nod by box
o. the ears administered by bis teacher TIE accompany
iI2 certificate from the attending physician, stated that
he illness might be" the result Of the treatment al
Icced.
This complaint read either 0aporiuueiy or mop
po,turclv Tor the discussion of tie Introduction Of
Jorsl punishment. The arguments wore long and
urnefous The law ana the prophets. Sh8kes1eare and
a the other leading poet were forced 90 furnish argyll
10 mt and inst. vote anon che Substitution Of
the minority report Gin favor OF corporal puismentl
for the majority report against O. showed the senii
hv vote 81 eight % thirteen. To make tie
report bylaw, however two-thirfs vote
j. required The vote on the substitution indicated 50
plainly thar Ore bylaw v0uld Dee lost 4 pushed u final
vote that rs iyocacs quickly moved % lev -hr report
tie table This carred iU the subject is c0nsi0-
cred disposed n only Cor tile present The vote for the
substitution shows toWWi- eIOucIs Baker, feaui-lc-,
COfcn. G1uding Place Wtst n. West and Wctm 70 to
lc against corporal pUHi-hment. and Commit III 'ners
Iavd, Ha'-icd. Hazetrc. WrkIam, Kelly, Bel Graud,
.ieiH, Ycrmiye, Walker, Wheeler, wilkins ana Presi-
ffrs Nogf n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Alter the reading Oh tnt JVuih"'f WV i'""'
proceeded TO the consideration Of the disputed election
case from the Iyth District OF louisiana the question
being upon the resolution offered by Mr. LEONARD thep.
LaJ referring the claims OF Mcssrs Elan Dem ana
smith fRep the contestants 90 the Committee on tlec
TONS decide who has the priDa iacle rsht 10 '"o
seal. o,. 80 -, c.a . :. .,,s,i,,te n res
olttor n,oyd,ne f mo immediate swearing In OF j. T.
Einrn as member 81 the hwise. Amer dtulte lhc SUD
stiIie WIS adopted yeas. lii; nays lls. and Mr Ei
appeared ut the Bar the House and TOOK inc ouieo
oatn ,pvr ,p., ,to, ,,n oaered n resolrtion rcclt-
inc that On rs Nash epl had presented certhcaie
OK ecrton signed By Governor Kellogg, the then duly
the Cerk of lie House had declined to place Mr Nass
name on the roll ~ members bur had substituted tna
signed by Governor Nichols and directing that the name
OF Rober oe struck Oh the roll anu inat Mr. h
Nash be sworn in After debate substitute, Onefeu ~
Mr ELLIS Dem. Ia) 10 The effect tnat MI Robertson
be now sworn in agreed TO, aud the oath OF once
(modned form was administered 10 Mr. Robertson.
The ease 81 Mr. Pchec9 (l.ep Call was tdu ma o ta
mp when Mr, GARFIELD tItep; oineJ moved that tue
GA IA Of o.lice b. administered 10 Mr. Pichtco III.
Mr.. SPRINGER Dem. lls.l VINO had made the opoc-
tion ON Monday offered 10 Withdraw It, but the speaker
ruled that The objection on record IL cOA noI DC
Mr GARFIELD stated that the question Of the cleo
tion had been carried into the courts and tat on an
appeal the Supreme Court Of the state tnat
majority Of whose members arc Deinocrats-had ouhd
that Mr.. Pacheco had been legally elected ana under
tfcae SO that Mr. Pachrco might be sworn IN, WIS not
on.y prma face. but WAS absolutely unpde,u 'ned
Mr. LUrIEELL dem. Call, DENIED ne acG n6 OF OF
Mr Gdrleds statement rs TO majority OF tHe JNus'' VI
the Supreme G urt being Democrats.
Nj. GARFlELD-Dh not minority of judges VINO
acted on 1e question belong 70 your party az mat tne
Mr. JIJTTRELI.-A majority OF the judges were
elected in oupOsit on to the Democratic majority
Mr.. GARFIELD-Tnat does not a swer my qnrsuon.
MIR COX dom n W, read written 4 ate ment en-
bricng tue facts In tue case, claiming that by the alter
alton vote fiaudulenily, ne election hiu n'ci
ven to Pacheco In conclusion. ne said that 1t was ~
big sin 10 steal steal Railroad Of the ffes-
idcucy. .,..o.
NJ GARFTELD-While It f. true that fraud yltates
everything itIs not that the allegation 81 hinq
yitiafes everything Mr.. GaIheids motion was agreed
f. without DIVISION and the oath o. oilce rOn-cadb Was
t,ereupon administered 10 Mr. PlChecO.
The House tncn took up the Colorado case WHICH aer
n short debate went over without action. The House
then at o'clock adjourned until saturday next with
inc understanding that business would DO done on
fts.fd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
A COLLECTORS FALSE RETURNS.

Walter r. Hamilton. man forty years OF
age who had been employed by Shook Eyerard, brew
ers nj West Tenth and Washingt0ns.s salesman and
collector was arrested Tuesday By Officer Mcsorley,
on charge Of embezzement He was taken before JUS
tice XIV yesterday and committed for trial in default
Of 81 900 bail Mr. Eyerard detected Hamilton I'm max
ing false OF collections and found that while
entering orders a book IN the brewery, Hamilton
repeatedly stole several blank bl-heads lie then made
duplicates The bills given e. him for collection signed
receipts the duplicates, and returned the Original Dlis
rs unpaid. I'm no collected the tn!l amount
0f The bills paving part TO the firm and keeping the
balance for bs own uBe. He mad been working Tor tue
Arm about eie bteei months The amount OF money
bezzled by him Is between $500 and 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

The Committee on the mass-meeting in
favor Of tie Constitutional Amendments, held meeting
Tuesday e.en ng at resiJenccsDf Roya PhelpsNo p
East six'eeutli-st., with W. H. Webb IN the chair.
subscription paper has been circulated among the bu
ness men Of this city irrespective Of pary which reads
o. follows: We the undersigned tax payers or rent
payers OF Ne-Yorh without distinction Of party With
the view If checking frauds stopping the accumulation
odeb and corrccting municipal abuses hcrehv engage 10
vote only for candidates for tne senate and Assembly, 1T
the rproaChirg election, who favor the suDWlssi oi
inc Constitutional Amendments 20 the pe1pe, 10 ne
finally "a sseC upon by them" To this paper attached
The names OF nearly mn the prominent aud influential
business men of this cit and The coinmir" fees So en-
coura.ed by the prompt support gwen II inns
far that massmeetWg rs To- be called Tor
October 22. ~ Steiuwgy Hall. : ID. Babe ck
President al the Chamber % Commerce, has
have sigIfei their willingness To address the meeting:
Nj Stone. editor OF The J1t0n0i Of Commerce; william
J.. Dodce Wheeler n. Pccknam, Oswald OttendGIicr, eX
Gov ru0r Solomon, State s natOr l. Bradford Prince
Psrke G. dviu md samuel il nd JEc committee VIII
meet again tomorrow. ~ ne icsdeuc. of Mr. j clps
AmOrC The several thousand -gn1iurcs 10 nc l"Icr
are the a. owing names: RO}Jl Phelps william II.
Webb. William D. DODGE. Pctor Cooper, Oswald Ocf dor
fer g. D. SernsI, Horny T. Sounding n cod re RooHe-
yel,. HHaarl Potter Jo8les VI. Brown. y. Ncrmi'yc
John A. Stewart. william orion. H. T. i.afn, John g
o. Rohe.ts samuel d. BabDoct. W. y. Morgan 2. T. kn-
lus0n. Ih'ip Bssinger. William 4. Cole. Henry Day
John a. Noafris. AMI William II. rfCl Tire commit
tee expects full representation Of bu~iuossi men = the
Senwsy y il meeting. and letters approving It's OBJECT
from many VINO cannot personally attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
LOWER PRICES FOR COAL.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company advortses the sale of lZ5 900 Of
Scranton coal, auction next Wednesday At the Office
OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company it stated ycster
day that the orders for coal TO be delivered sub
ject TO the circular prices adopted october =,
mad proved satisfactory. The time had expired
for receiving such orders according O the terms OF the
CIR uar but the company wond continue to take orders
after day or two prices hereafter to De adopted
The Delaware and Hudson COmpanys prices. after add
ing expenses for delivery at NewlOrs, about ten
cents ton those OF the Pennsy yania Company.
and twenty twenty five cents less than the circular
prices Of the Lehigh and Wkesoarre Company for the
same delivery. Tho Delaware and HudsOn's prces
Rordout alsO ten ccuts ton lees than the Penn
sylyanias prices al Newburgb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
A DEsPOYDENT CLERK'S SUICIDE.

The clerks in the Office of Heilelbach, Tcl,el-
heimor & Coz bankers and brokers at No - Exchange
pl were startled minutes before 30 o'clock yestcr
day by the sharp report Of pistol, and Immediately
atterar 10 was discovered that Of the employs
Ernest arrsten, shot himself IN the lead DE- An
dreWs quick summonc dald aitrran examination he
Ur,nouucrd the wound fatal. The taken To The
Oh mbers .cei Hospital and died almost immediately
after hi. admission Al Tie Office of the nrm 1t >
stated that Wrer.tcu had bad charge, f0reeNtIal years.
If their foreign cocspOn1encc, but he had been uuer
Ing from disease. and at times very despun-
dent he was highly esteemed by his employers and
OILERS IN the ufc ard t not believed mat he
Gugpeialy cmba rr.ssed. lie was from Germany, and
Was about tWenty-eight years of age.