davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
SEy41oR cINEEoNS REslGN4UoM
10W Ir Is NlEWrD IN PENNsYLYANI

The Hon. Simon Cameron, Senator in the
CONGRESS Of the l1itc states from The Grand Ducy Of
rensyyana' poier. ms rtsiSnatlGn 70 - thg i&S.iafe
son aud heir T. D0uuld Cameron, esq, as his successor,
under t,rt agreement that he, The said j. d. c. sniii
transmit ,ne same ,te - his postery ito the last
svarc ~ recorded TINE" NOW We must not be under
second Commonwealth IA tie United states ot America,
and ls brii"Gc. the INST Las earned ple'."R lhc
sovereign States az TINS Union wlcA peih5 u single
family 20 override ltund uadcriic in every political
relation, state county CITY. tOWnShlp ahu schOOl dis
trict.-t Philadelphia Press UfpJ
Senator Cameron is overthrow IN his
national leadership ~ The new depJIIt OF PissidenI
he broken Secretary Cameron has failed IN Eis eIiOrt To
remain ih the Ubirct, and b. victories won tOI MS party
~ sncG fearful cost ~ public integrity of violated law
aud of imported peace have TUNED 10 ashes III MS
hands Ills cl ctOu 20 tiC senate saltOget thoi probable;
indeed II NAV nc accepted certain II the programme
Snail MOI he hinder,d y Wiser counscls than those which
ii and the veteran senator may retire WIN
fign mission without special complaint nom the STAT
or country but Republicans OF Pennsylvania VIII
fire their own temples did the Russians ther anc'cht
ayrwcd personal domination that the transfer clearly
decllres-t Philadelphia Times tlhdJ
Word was sent out from Harrisburg yesterday
OF nature calculated to palzle hosc os-,.s,"ned ioh
who supposed Proprietary Government had come
10 an end IN Pennsylvania in 1870 l s to the effect that
UnIed J. 20 be trans erred froIn Cameron senior
family arran cement, II may he supposed III there shall
@ pc " a hancc tn find ont whether thn Proprietary
Government really cndcd hundred years ago OF Is
continuing in full ygOr in our own day Philadelphia
Ledger (Ind)
Mr.. Cameron suddenly finds himself without
power honor or profit Washington and, IN disgust
ie ahdcates and has his resignation to Harrisburg
He resigns at tins time because he knows that lac has
LEGISLATURE which he control absolutely; this hc
takes advantage of in order to preserve the reign OF the
Cameron dynas;y lie resigns the Senatorsnp OF PeaI
sylyana ana his sou, ]. Donald Cameron, Is To be at
once elected to the chair When is considered
how utterly barren of honor OF of that ordinary respect
which tne American people generally give TO Their public
men, Mr. CamerOns political life L. 1t seems almost IN
credible that such bargain bu carried Out aud yet
the bargain has been made and l. TO De cOnsumnatcd
What hiS reputation il in this Commonwealth need not
DO mentloned.-l Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep)
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
TIRE UNITED STATES SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Mr ANTHONY
Rop r. H. submitted a resolution that the volume con
tanning tue proceedings OF the Electoral Commission aud
the two Houses OF Congress regard to counting the
electoral vote, ordered 10 I've printed few days since, be
prepared for publication under the dnecdon OF TIE Com
mittee o Printing and that 200 copies be furnished to
the Justices OF the supreme Court who were members OF
the Electoral Commission. Referred to the Committee
Printing.
Mr.. MORTON rep, Ind submitted an order that the
teegraphc dispatches referred 20 in the letter OF Wm
Orton President of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany read hc Senate Saturday last be deposited
In the Cce Of the secretary vi the sehate,o DE Dy MN
delivered TO Mr Or.on upon his giving receipt Tor the
same.
Nj. MITCHELL tGep., Oregon asked that the order
lie over until Tomorrow. 50 ordered.
Mr.. BAILEY dem, Tcnn) presented q petition or
citizens of favor OF an Arctic expedition ac-
co.lng t. the plan OF capt HOWgac of the sigma! Ser
vice Burral and asked that il be referred 10 the Com
ittea On Naval Affairs, but the Nce-Iresident said II
would lie upon the table ;Or the present as Opecton WAS
made to receiving poiituu presented n Few DAYS ago
riC Senate thcn, at 1870 m, took recess tll ijo
D. IL. end upon assembling at that hour message was
received frOin the President The senate ten on mo
iii Of ar. Morrill, into Executive session, ana nc
I.tn hC doors were rcOpcncd, aGJOuiItd until IL
o'clock Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
CHEAPER COAL,

OVER 3OO.O 600 TONS TO BIZ SOLD AT AUCTION THIS
MoNTH-RHDCCING MIXERS WAGES.
A sensation was created yesterday among the
coal men by the of the PENNSYLVANIA Coal
COMPANY that it would sell 225 900 tons Of Pttson Coal
at auction Tuesday There viii be 10000 tons lump
tons steamer 3 900 tons CRATE $1,000 tons egg
900 tons stove 900 tons chestnut. and 1000 tons
egg deliverable at Newburgh during April and May The
eecct of tho announcement II thought would be to
suspend further purchases OF coal by dealers and con-
sumers until the result of the sale known sugges-
lion that those companies which do not sell at auction
voud make an extra effort 10 gut the market before the
sale was deried upon the ground that this hai already
been thoroughly done Most strenuous efforts had been
ads by some OF the companies to sell every ton Of coal
that could be forced upon the market both IN NeW-i0
and throughout the New England states To meet press
inc demands upon them coal has thus been sold at an
actual loss and figures % to 80 cents below auction
prices.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and western Railroad
Cunoapy will sell 900 March %. The Della
war, ana Hudson Delaware, Lackawanna and western,
Pennsylvania Coal. Iehigi Valley aud other coal coinpa-
va ces OF miners tomorrow ID per cent Az tne sahe
t,r the companies will reduce the pnces OF material
used Dy tie miners, the rental VI the dwellings, occueu
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
A VERDICT AGAINST THE IyMAN LINE.

The trial Of the suit Of Simon Guiterman
against tic Liverpool NewYoTk and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company Onmar Ine). before Judge Robinson, in
Common Pleas, Trial Term, finished yesterday bya
verdict for the plaintiff In December 1863 he shipped
by the steamship City OF Baltimore Is cases Of dry goods
for this city, The steamer hauled into the heey
and collier alongside, from which she was reoey
ing coal when storm cauie up. and taeTe being 10
Tenders the collier dashed agan5. her untll Of the
dead-ligh. gave way admitting quantity Of water
which damaged tie pJin..G's goods. The plaintiff
charged his loss to the negligence Of TIE crew u the YES
sci three respects Neither the ceptan nor first mate
was on board; there tenders used, and under
the circumstances the collier should have been At
cast loose Tue defendants denied any negligence, de-
MED any agreement TO carry safely. and d,niel zoe
for 534 A. NJ W. Divine appeared for the plantla;
A. j. VauderDOel Tor the defendant
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
Proposed NEW GAS WORKS.

The Gas Commission yesterday considered
the request of the Municipal Gas Company 10 lay mains
IN the streets. Final action, it il understood, viii be
taken to-day.
The introduction of Mr Purdy's Gas WORKS bill in the
legislature providing that four trustees appointed by
the Mayor Oi New-YoIk, shall construct works for Tie
distribution Of gas the city, has vet aroused
10 opposition among the gas companies. Some OF the
officers os the companies said yesterday that they had
not heard OF the bill. Others that they had
given II no thought Al those spoken to on the subject
made hight OF the idea Of building new works. and
said that The trustees could buy works enough.
The SECRETARY OF TIE NvW-NOrk MutTM
Con!uany said that the price for private
onsu!ncgs mentioned in the bill - - p"g 1000 tcet
was only 2j cents lower than their prircnOt vcyy
startling reduCtirn. lie did U0t think that the E would
pass and FL, alarm for their interests. The Secretary
Oi the Metropolitan Gaslgb; Company had seen notice
Of the b, bu had given the matter no thought Tia
city companies had taken no step toward an opposition
movement. II the matter assumed such ~ form ~ 10
make It worth while. they might request hearing b.
fore tbs committee 10 which the bill Should be referred
Such bills were frequently introduced II Albany and he
did not believe tue present one would amOunt 10 any
tng President OF the Harlem and the NicePresi-
dent OF the NJ tuhattn GaslSEt Companies E2i gwen 40
attention TO the sujeci and had no views to express
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
MAYOR SCHROEDER TAKES TIE ALDERMEN IN
HAND.

Mayor Schroeder yesterday gave notice that
a special meeting Of the Aldermen would be called to-
morrow AT . p m and every day thereafter except
on Sundays and legal holidays, until president OF the
board shall have been elected. until notice 10 tho
rary shall be given" The Mayor is Of the opinion that
the Electoral Commission provided for at the meeting
on Monday will prove farce and reach no result. II 40
the special meetings the Aldermen do not choose presid
ing officer il is rumorcd that the Mayor viii apply TO the
cOiis mandamus compelling him TO do so. opinions
differ as 10 the right OF the May0r to call these special
meetings for each day, the Democrats claiming lie IS
stretching the powers granted 10y the charter This pro-
yidcs that tile Mayor. his absence, any three
Aldermen may call special meetings Of the Board of
Aldermen. by notice 10 each Alderman served upon HIN
personally left az his usual place Of residence The
DemOcI attic members the Board held after
adjournment Monday, Ut which ai but Alderman
Kane EXPRESSED approval Of the commission measure
Mr. Kane agrees with number Of the Republicans In
thinking il farcca and puerc II Is possible that the
Republicans will not choose seven persons to act On the
eon,uisslOu and thus II will amount TO nothing
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
TIE OPEN BOARD LOSING MEMBERS.

The action Of the NewI Or,> Stock Exchange,
by which it obtained virtual control OF the Gold EX-
change has been TO the disadvantage Of the new Opcn
Board of Stock Brokers Several meLbets Of the Gold
Room WHO joned the board have already rendered
their designations and it is expected that nearly all the
remaining members who also members II the Gold
Room will Iesi"l before MAY l. The new board would
thus lose between 30 and Go OF is members many OF
whom took very active part i'll its organization. The
dissolution Of the Cold EXchangc, which it is Apeccd
VIII ;abe place carly day AID thc establishment Of
the Gold Room as III auxiliary Of the Stoch E.cAange,
will Iv the rules tc latter, prevent the members 81
the Gold Room from beng connected with any outside
stock exchange except the Old Mining Board.
The friends of the OHcn EOaid dcuF
however that the loss OF The members Of the Cola Room
", a compel the board suspend business 11"y say
thrv mo. exp OF The t!ID avCaS 10 aucGGf l. mutI
al present, hut tncy ier confident A3 persistent ChoI
viii hlpg success ana t.cy mtead 20 car,nue business
as heretofore. TGcywI TcnaiU hoNcF 40 thC;r lnt--
eut duleIs at rental o. $1,000 &tcr nay Instead II
paylne 81, ,GGO year. VIA COHtCnpla! ID, for the
rooms Al Nos. Ii aLd l. Br01d-sJ meeting " The
Open Board VIII BE- held to-day 10 amenI TIC bylaws
The withdrawal OF most OF the members OF the Goli
Room being regarded by nUny ot the members u! TIE
stock Exchange q yirtua. fail o. the open Board
and OF The movement for lower COG!mis: Ions, p~Ii;
return TO the former rates Is considered probable.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
SALVAGE FROM THE wALTHAM BUILDING.
orrxrG TIE RECOVERED SAFES.

OPINI,,G TIE RECOVERED SAL Is.
Three Herring safes, taken from tie ruins OF
ulc Waltlaln Building in DonGst opened yester-
day in Hcriiu.s factory. The heat 10 winch they lad
been subjected Lad been intense that Ae Knobs had
becr melted of. The first safe opened b,ion!ed 10
Jacot Gerard Co.. ana the coatclts, which consisted
OF books paIers and very large stock Of watches were
in perfect condition. The safe had iRa-rub5er pack
iug between the and the naDge and consequently
no steam OF moistIrc had penetrated, ana Tie watch
movements were found perfectly dry and unaffected by
fire or water. The second safe opened belonged to
Pcarce Kursh & Co., aud il contained very large
assortment jcwolry Of great value, much interest was
manifested in seeing the condition Of It's contents The
jewcry was untarnished, and tie satin cushions upon
which the watches were laid were unsoici The thrd
sale opened was the property Of Thomas c. br0"n ana
was the heaviest Of those yet tatcu from the RUNS IL
had inner as well outer DOORS and was Cdcl burglar
and fire proof The safe contained diamonds ana TIE
most extensive icUrrJ which found to be in per
feet state OF prcservatiou This SAFE WIZ nc pe't ~ 0
exhibition IN front OF Herrings stOreroon az No 23l
broadway. The value OF tile property III th'se saes
was Cstmats1 al S3JO,OOO. ..,
while worlmcn were engaged yesterday in getting
out one Marvin Co.'s safes IOle par ca an" ct ne
heavy burden down again into the rmus, Narrowly
escaping crushing two wOgknen as 1t iell tOur slcs
were taken from The ruins Yesterday ana VIII nt opcnc1
TODAY. The most important was one mace iy 'dcEtHc
4 Iiuer the property of Robbins Appleton. IL con-
tains SOCO 900 in Uued States bonds ana Othe securities
aud papers belonging 10 the firm. Another safe, lnah
faclured 10y TtTwilliger Co.. belonging 10 Dcnlhch ~
HaG contains sverware, ana was used as q snip Sale.
THE third safe cxbumed is of cnings Old maze or
Wildcrs patent. IL belongs % the Jewellers Asocaioh
The fourth safe is TIE property OF IaylOr Bfolbi anu
wilger's factory The remaining safes will probably be
removed TO- day and tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
INSPECTION OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
An act TO provide for the sanitary inspection

An act % pfONlut lot tIle adIIIIdTy Inspection
of schools and school buildings IN this city Is
under consideration in the State Senate IL provides
for the appointment, by the Health Commissioner, OF
eight and assistant inspectors, who shall be
che sen from those already connected with the Health
Department TO investigate the sanitary condition The
schools in each " the districts OF this city II will be the
duy Of each inspector 20 visit month each school
bu liug in his district. aud To make thOrOugh.c Xanla
tiDn OF all s sanitary conditions m the most minute par
ticllars The not il not regarded OF much import
auce by the school authorizes. The reglect day by
an Inspector Is severely provided for The Board OF
Education has opinion that 10 would bc glad
To devote much attention tme aud money to
tlation and ali matters affecting the health OF teachers
and pupils If sufficient funds were only forthcoming
AZ resent the QUESTION with them & how to provide
shelter for the many children who ought To have,
but who have educational privileges.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
LARGE THEFT OF STEEL PENS

LA
THE ROBBED FIRM THUS UNDERsoLD AND TIE
CRIMINAL, THEIR PORTER, ACCUMULATING
PROPERTY.
Ivison, Brakeman. Taylor 81 Co. of Nos 1873
and 20 Graudst publishers and manufacturers of steel
p,us have recently asceTiancd that i. D. Aliing OF
Rochester has been offering for considerable tine pens
of their make at lower rates than at which they are fur
nshod by tie firm. The firm at once, suppOng tlat
thcy were Io genuine, sent agent to ROchedter VINO
has that Aling bought them of man calling
himself NJ shark OF Mott Haven who used MI!-head
and ctterLcad, of peddcr The matter put in the
hands Of two detectives who discovered that the fraud
was conducted through porter in ly.son, Hl&EemaD
Iaylor & co.'s establishment, named j. j. Smith. They
searched his house anil, after partial confession by
SmitL. recovered 800 gross. He confessed to nav
INK taken 800 gross. but the firm beheve
tsat the number stolen during tie period-sev-
rral months-cOvcrcd by his operations is about
5000 gross. worth 1t the wholesale price II gross Smith
was arrested Monday nShi ard taken to tho Central
OAico whence nc removed to the Iombs yesterday
afternoon. He had written under assuined nalEoS 10
number Of large buyers Offering the peus at about 10
per cent lower than the lowest regular sale Tcrca IS
vet no COOL evidence that Allng knew the pens which
lc bought stolen lie had been large customer of
tie firm before and it Is thought, must nave known that
be was purchasing the pens Or considerably less than he
had even bought them for from the firm TIE firms
attention was first attracted the subject by observing
mat AnE of ring their pens Ill large A-HDe-S "
outside purchasers. ....
Detectives Yields and O'Connor of the DistlictAt
u,l office, who made the arrest found smh ivlhS ia
l.udsoluyly furnished hOu ia Not, haeu for which ie
lad Iaid 2t 600 and he other real estate IN that
vicinity oi con siderable value The officers have traced
11i2 gro,, OF pens 10 smiths ssio and s nc has
uiessrd MS 2ilt he VIII probably tell whore he ias
d .uuscd uf more goods. Smith acknowledge having
calicd nome quantity OF pens every nishi nom Nov.
{" t,'. - without missing - HsEt except "- Su''lyS =
O.! Feb. hc took - gross, aud since tHat H"C hds
missed some ni-hts. The detectives found large luai
uty OF pens Ridden in cailner in smiths h"u',> hhn
f. ing man, about > years Old, ahd HN pe,
in Tie employ of the firm 10. egdI years. lie recently
Married a girl Of II. Hc regular m M. h&hlls Aad
no social vices and seems 10 have Engaged IN salN2 Cf
tie purpose al accGnuatinS property. At lie loh'N
pir. Court Yesterday -'Eltu committed Dj justice
kllbrRth in default Of $1,000 BAIL
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
THE u. S. SUPREME COURT.
THE RETIRING JUSTICE.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SENATOR DAVIS AND
HIS LATE ASSOCIATES.

CORRESPONDENCE BEgNEEN obNaich b"''' f4'N
HIS LATE ASSOCIATES.
WASHINGTON March 13.-The following cor
respondenco has passed between exJustce Davis ana
HIS associates the bench OF the Untcd states
Supreme Court - - ,,, 1877
Mt DEAR BRETHREN: My official connection with tne
supreme Court OF the United States closes to-day am
dctcrmncd to accept seat in the Senate with which
have honored by General Assembly OF the state
OF Illinois. Having passed all the years OF my active
life at the bar or the bench, is not without serious
misgivngs that enter upon new ,ssphere OF OF
public service but ,;or haye no, c se haye been
invited. In covering tho relations which hayc existed
bet wecn for 30 many years beg Leave 10 oer ny
which characterized your Judicial From the
organization OF the Government the Supreme Court mas
ment II is now as worthy the confidence of the Amer-
can people it has been at any period OF ts ms
lincoln six OF IFS members have numbered with the
dead. take great satisfaction in The reflection mat my
orInly kind aud cordial In Offering yon my pa tlng
sautations beg you 10 be assured OF the rspec anu
sincere sood wishes with which remain your friend
TO the chef Justice and Associate Justices OF the su
preno Court Of the United states.
SUPREME CoURf OF THE UNITED STATES
DEAR BROTHER DAVIS: We have received with sincere
regret your letter announcing t!at your OholaI con.S
you have been member Of this court Questions OF the
gravest character have come before ~ ior d @
eponsbility which their decision involved we ,shaL
mss in tie conference room your we judgement anu
your just appreciation Of facts anu LII te reception ROOM
yOrr kind and courteous greetings.
with the hope that ycGr life in the future NAV be rs
soual rirndship which bind us s0 closely 10 You
may never he broken subscribe ourselves, very S-
NJ r. WAITE sTErHES j. FIELD,
NATHAN CLIFFORD, W. STGONG,
n H. swArNE JosEPH II. BRADLEY,
The Hon. David Davis
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

A. g. Robinson London, SO, ,2i79i; j. A stackor, Dres-
don s17 4s5 Oe; o. f. Kruuss Co., Parts. ss8s7 3s
n,,cs,ss loos. Antwerp s11 904 II; Adolf Godefroy.
Hamburg. sssO94 81; John Cnsar Godeffroy x son'
Hanbnrg i5369 Al Jean PeIsenaneso so hnlMf1s snhrpg
Ter and tzell seitn, $1,000; T. T. Opperman' HAM
burg $1,000. -. -, .oai,ors ,roa a,od
with the County Clerk yesterday by Henry Cppgerp
and samuel B. DeIning 10 C1auds b. l,ssell. d. -
Lord says IL IA claimed that he IL Partner III inc
tr,n WithOu. denying admitting that fact ne ranes
The assignment rs far in hts power at the request
creo
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

The amiabilities of some of the Republicans
toward each oLer In Washington reminds one Of AN in
at the conclusion OF Samuel Johu6Ous great die
tionary. Johnson, when be had finished the work,
ceived from his publisher this effect Andrew
Miller seHds his compliments 10 Sdmuci johnson with
the money IN payment fox the Last sheet OF his dcon
ary and thanks God he Is done with him." johnson
piled samuel johnson send. his compliments %
Andrew Miller and IL very glad tO notice, he by
his note that Andrew Miller has the grace " thank God
for anything IN. Y. Express.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
NOMINATIONS AND CONFIRMATION.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-ihe President sent the
following nominations Ia me senate today .
Lot H. M0 py Collector OF tHstomS Tor IN" bstrlct or
Portland and FamOttn, Met william 5oi% 70 ge hIltd
>f,, Attorney South Carolina Asa Q. Alis 81 Vermont
James K Howell Iowa. Oranlc Ferris ~ NowN FORK 10
y. -uathtrh tL.ln- to.-uL5,iOI.,t-.
poetmasj 'rs - William H. Holloway NJ lnhauoloiS I;
NirAoS l.rl. Irrrn IfWtc; George Pacgtr Ht roNt
}.! ulu Dow Rocky lie. aud Henry Davis, at l5ci
fri an n Indiana rhr ~cH.r il Executive session con-
nrtict M Eu.T.rs Ho, iuaton mWtdJtciy Ali OtneIs
were referred 10 tAc appropriate committees.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
CRIMINAL MOTIFS.

James Carr. who was arrested for GNns hls Gnu @
for men irant purposes and who astei foi uh. E d,
The charges OF society for the Prevention W 'H -
Children. uy proving his "Hn good c;ar4, e. n-s % 80.
so He sentenced to six months ~ the f'n'H''''''
terday, ~ the Count Oi Sp' cial Sessions. a.,
William O'Day. charged with receiving ahd y - ~
irc silks valued at $1,000 which we're btoiy ohi , w G
SIR ses,osln A6ratc AZ Pier 80. ~ Nyrh !dyri W ~ ~
cenber 1873. put upon trial b. IoIe Ju"ge ,T,
tbe or. of f,lrr1l ~ ,ions yesterday. Ie gooS "','
.fo., Inv nart, oi loar men, of whom, hUhati a'
va, ,sui 10 STATE Prison another charge ahu zee -
there. Another Oi the men Is SUE u DC 'fs0"' ""
enNapnd. O'Hal's casa y alIl on
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

by them and will make other concessions BY which me
il was admitted yesterday by tho representatives
Of some of the large companies tat 'niS Us
action was much better than any. attempt 10
form another combination control production ana
that the result would be lower cost with further H.
tar1sy that inc Cnly pernanen relief for the trade ~ in
competing for potion OF the traffic now controlled py
Great Britain il was stated, had already received iho
careful attention Of OF the large companies anu
had been found that anthracite coal at present prices
would compete successfully with English coal in some OF
the foreign markets.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
MIR. rr1pEN's REVERSAL or AN OLD MAxrMl

The suit of j. W. BOutOn against Samuel j..
Tlden not likely come before the courts Mr. BOuton
said recently In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter
that the action brought largely on account Of Mr.
Tdens habit putting of payment OF his bills as long
as he possibly could II being motto OF the ex-governor
never to do to-day what could be put on Til Tomorrow
MFR Rouou has however received semi-oical intlma-
ton hat the bill will paid without the suit coming 10
hearing and expresses himself satisfied with the result
During the last 10 Mr. llden has purchased DooEs
from Mr. BoutOn 10 the oHtent OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
nFrISIONs-MARnII1J.

Supreme Court Ckdmbcrs-By judge !aT,cG,f1f -
Matter OF the Receiyers1p Of the security BARK
JauVley. George agt NosC same agt same sS.0 4.
same Same agt SSnci same agt same Sesnlsna N.
su nnce Company agt. Habcrt Moore agi flaiokph -,
frey as;L Matter OF The DueheSi SguH ws
WorIs Manhattan SAVINGS Institution age HDici ag.
st Same same nE same Aaich agL b.oi DC Guy
al Kbiet Saae AIT same salazar ast Rib.et Painss
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
PASSENGER RATES TO THE WEST

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-the Convention of
General Passenger Agents adjourned this afternoon but
the schedule Of rates has not been made public II
isundersood however that material change from the
old has been made The meeting OF the asso-
CATION VIII be hold al Montreal IN Septembcr neXL