davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28
MITCHELL GOLD AND SILVER

| MiIClIELL GOLD AND sILyrR
W MINING COMPANY Location af min.
eipai place OF business. Ban Francisco, Cali.
Loe,tiOn of works, Gold IIll. Storey county.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowingsiercribcd stock. on account OF a,,c.s.
mont lNo. ~ levied on the 2yl day OF NAV.
lsII, The several amounts set opposite tie
Nance OF the several shareholders, a.
Names. M C.r, Oh. A.,
nu.inr 2l2. 40. -. 10
hsniinond a U. Trustee. ..... 2ii. .2Sss. .,os ~
Hunosrth ,..'......... ..2ls.....5.....i25
MsA,nnsy hE.......... ....2ls. .l0OO. 10. go 81.
omAI WIN, Tm-tce..........2i7 $500. .Cg5 =.
And In accordance with law. ant an order az
the Board Of Directors, made 90 the a.d dsy 81
Nay. 1871. - many shares OF each marcel
OF such ptock ~ may be Necessary viii br
sold ut public auction. at the onir. OF the
COMPANY. Room :. 70. f0i California st,eet. Nan
Francisco. California. ON TUESDAY. m.
10Th day OF July. 1877. 81 the hour If
o'clock .. NJ. Of said day. 10 pay s.id dalln.
quent assessment THEREON. together with costs
Of sdvetisins and expenses Of the sale.
A.. q. HAMMOND. Secretary.
.Omo~-l.oom :. No. col California street Fan
sIsncIeco. canIeinia. J.23ld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-28

arernsbaun,. uelbing 4 10.
Trustees ........,. .......lYo6. ILL.,. ~
0resnehaum. ne.bins 3 Co.
Trustees. .............. .f0j6. ... W.....i ~
0yeuebanm. Hs'blns d Co.
TRUSTEES .tIIS. ..iU. ..sio =.
0rrsneb,um, usibiny h 90,
Trustees ....... .9sst.. .tOO....i3
0reeuebsum. llslbirg 4 Co.
Trs.,ss.-..;;.::...y, ..se'v...io.,. lis E.
Greeo~osum, Heibing 4 Co.
Trustees ............ 49,. .23a5.. ITO. ...iS =.
0reJnetaum. llelblug 4 %,
TRUSTEES. .tO.....I ~
0r~eBebaum. Helbiag q Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
OUTRAGE IN ROCK MILLS, N. J.

Charles liOif and John COrDln were commit
ted 70 the County Jail in Somerville, NJ on saturday
and Alfred Cray, Richard Van Lew, William and How
ard Docherty were released ball. the six, together
with Isaac Peak who fled 10 cape arrest, being accused
OF having been IA party of eight young mrn who had
poured OF tar and bas OF feathers over won"
All the persons concerned the affair lived III the village
NJ Rock Mills and the trouble that Mrs. Amos SLei|
herd woman Of attractive appearance 30 years OF age
HAD been fond Of attention. aud had Of late gone about
good zeal under the e,cOu of her own cousin, jacob
Heeemsn Her husband no harm IN IT, but Hon ana
Crh,, sav thai Jacob Shepherd the brother OF Amos
M Converse. He genans mOther-in-iaw, ana James
pal arranged the plan for Furnishing the woman an 1
M ycuug men Backed their faces ara went To- hi
shepierds Eousc tie sht or Jan los MI HAepneIu
dIrs vile were I'M bed, but attempted 10 escape ny
tr,u,ug from n front window. Shepherd sot away, pu.
& : vile fell while running and tIe att"chihS parry
dv f,ou. the tar aud feathers over her before sue
c1niI gst up Amos shepherd Learned the names o,
- in me marty and got out the warrants iOr tn1Ir
NJ" There ~ report in Rock Mills That two OF the
ng men violated Mrs. Shepherd rhcft Is no question
- plev Jeff hcr unconscious IN the snow, WIN ohy
single thin garment upon neT anu that hei sunerhRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
STATE PRISONS AND PRISONERS.

FORTHCOMING REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATION
The annual report of the New York Prison
Association which will be submitted to the Legislature
IN few DAYS shows that the local committees OF the
Association have looked after nearly 5000 detained
nrisoners in New-YOlk and Brooklyn during the past
wear and have found employment for more Than LOGO
discharged convicts OF whom IS per cent have done
we'll In II towns and cities the Association has regular
transactions with business firms who employ these men
uuou the recommendations OF It's agents. Resident
agents are stationed Auburn, Clinton, Albany and AT
otbe Erie County Pencntary tn look 10 the interests OF
discborped prisoners An effort will be made this year
10 get the Legislature appoint state agent, which
od tend TO materially the labOrs of the Associa
tion The census the penal institutions shows that
there were in three State prisons nearly 3ooo con
ycts If the end Of tue last fiscal and the daily aver
age in those prisons was little over that number FIX
prnentiaries admitted during the year upward OF TO-
600 conviets aud discharged equal numheI. IheIe
TAILS, the report states III inc Sdto uHch
for short-tcrn eonyIs for minor ofenaes These Jils
omar about $500 ana DO not
include the police lOcknps in the cities In Only one
NJ have the local authOrtcs PROVIDED
eIup6yment for the jail inlaes bat III tlal one Sinai
couuty warrants do GOOD service dpd earn Their bread
break king stone The experiment. however Is on TOO sinai
a scale to be- quoted model OF success Inc HhttcI
OF making this class of people earn Their subsistence ms
eriu.ly engaged the attention Of the Officers ana clt
zs of the various counties aDd the result OF the same
VII anon be made manifest in the Assembly, as h
vii he INF vluced to make practicable and obligatory
persons which requires that they sLdH "OIk al hiiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
THE BRIDGE At ASHTABCLd.

TESTIMONY OF THE MASTER MACIiiNlSI-IHE
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTED BY An INCOMPETENT
MAN AND ERECTED BY An IGNORANT BUILDER.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 21.-The coronerS
iurv at Ashtabun met yesterday morning az . O'Clock
Mr. Albert Congd0n, the first witness, testified as FOL
Iowa. At the time Of the construction OF tiis DrcSe
was EMPLOYED by the Lake Shore Road as master
machiuist knew something about the construction OF
this bridge as | hal charge of the work III making
the BRIDGE found lach OF material To I'LL the place for
which il ncd told Mr.. T"mlinson about IT, and
ne wanted to know II he had better LET Mr. stone KNOW
~ told him he had better; short time afterWaFd WAS
told to take the plans and finish the construction OF The
bridge n | thought it should be done; do not knO"
how far the work had progressed at the time assumed
contro The braces were not marked so as To designate
thc position they 10 occupy; never calculated tr
strength of the tension OF compression mem tiS dl
NOT say much Mr. TOnlinsOn or any otter man aDuh
the bridge as did not consider my sell competent
hridpo nau From the time Of Mr. TOmhnson's leaving
had T. Q management az constructing The bridge As
soon As the bridge completed 1t was
sh,pped to Ashtabula There was recess
i'm The angle block into which the lateral
braces lifted The lateral braces Oh the top cord were
fastened 10 the outside Of the angle block by g pass
ing M abuu three inches through the angle block TINS
desert uton applies 10 the bridge before II was shipped
A. soon AS the bridge shipped Mr Rogers told me
that Mr. had given him orders 10 erect H. but he
did NOT know now. / asked him why he did not 30 aud
tell Mr. stone So, said that he did not like 10.
then told him much ~ ] knew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
THE WEALTH OF THE BLACK HILLS.

YASKroN, OAK, Jan. 21.-An informal joint
session OF houses OF the Dakota Legislature was
held yesterday to listen to addresses made by par
te representing the interests Of the people Of the Black
Hills and concerning the Of the region and the
wants Of the people, etc Prof IIencke presented
acclI ate map Of the entire mining region, made from
actual surveys and showing the location OF all the chief
claims accompanied with statistics 10 their richness.
Gen Dawson, revenue officer located there also made
an address The latter Is his way To Washington to
urge Congressional action with reference To- thu Black
Hills The statements were all unqualified as to the rich
the region In minerals the quality of the SOIL and
the extent OF timber. The Legislature awaits tie action
OF Congress ratfyng agreement with The sioux Ia
provide settlers with courts and local orgnLatlons but
can do nothing until the Indian title Is eKtinuIsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
EXPLOSION IN A STARCH FACTORY.

A CHEMICAL RErORT BLOWN TO ATOMs-IWO MEN
KILLED AND THREE SEVERELY INJURED.
While the wOrkmen employed in Duryea's
starch factory Glen Cove L. J., were absent at dlhher
on saturday boiler retOrt usedas cohVeftero OF
chemicals exploded, killing two men and wound
ING several Others The shock felt IN all parts
of the village Those who witnessed the explosion
saw that il was followed by great crash ana rush OF
,toam The reOr which burst was cylinder about ten
feet in diameter and ten feet high The outside was Oh
cast iron an inch and half thick There was timex
ness of wood The lining was lead The converter
rested on its fiat end 1t contained blue Vrio ano other
chemicals mixed according to "a formula that was Sc
crct with the chemist The explosion was almost ike
dynamite the retOrt being shattered 10 thouad pieces
One piece weighing 1900 pounds, was thrown 2oo teet
over an adjoining building into the street AhOther
niece Weighing ton was thrown 200 feet in another
direction cutting down appleree foot in thickness
Trees saved an adjoining house from damage DICK
chimney 60 feet high, belonging to the factory, ana 20
feet from the retort was not injured The explosion oc
curred in what known the sugar department. winch
was completely wrecked, The ROOF Oelng DOW on d'I
ahcut 900 lcet OF brick wall thrown down. The other
wills of the building badly shattered that theN
Will have he torn dOwn and rebuilt The damage Is
Tbe TWO persons Killed were DR.. Oscar wiee, an ac-
complished German chemist ana bls sSis1an au ti
Grimm. The former was blown ah3nt a hunaii4 Iee'
through the wall and through a pcket,Iehce. ne was
taken up unconscious though sun DreatS, 2t ne SUI
expired, after being conveyed 10 neiepoine nous U.s.
He was about 80 years old, and had no relatives m ts
country, understood tDat ne was W
married soon n Miss johnson Of Brooklyn Grimm
MAS also alive when found hut died while being tkeh
lone He was thrown about 100 feet The injured are
Henry Keck and young man named JACOB hitI, en-
Moved in the factory the Office boy George CroIe anu
MIR Evans who ricd her husband Dis Dinner. Mrs
Evans was outside. and injured by falling hIlcKs
Crone was near and Int on tie head by Dllck
KcCk was badly scadcd and may die. kef was slghtY
scalded. one OF the prOmietOls. Edgar Duryea, was
in the building talking with Dr. Wie!e on! a leW MN
ucs before tie explosion, and had marrow escape from
death He mad Insisted that the Doctor should 90 10 ih
ner as everything was all right. Weic replied tiat ne
xrn,ld wait until Duryca returned The latter then
started TO 90 out and only about ten feet outside le
door when the retOrt burst He was lit ON the shOuue
NV hrip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA.
THE BOUNDARY LINE sETTLED-A LoNG-sTANDING
DISPUTE ENDED.


BALTIMORE Md, Jan. 21.-The commission.
selected decide the disputed question OF the boun
Diary line between Maryland and Virginia. consisting OF
the Hon Jeremiah S. Black Of Pennsylvania, commits
sioner the part Of Maryland, and the Hon James Is
Beck Of Kentucky commissioner thepart OF Virginia
and the Hon. Charles j. Jenkins, Ex-Governor OF Georgia.
umpire have filed their award In the Executive Depart
ment at Annapolis BY the decision Of the majority OF
the commission Messrs Black and Jenkins) Maryland IL
awarded sovereignty over the whole of the Potomac
River ts southern bank except that virginia 10 TO
have domain the soil to lowwater mark on tbs
south side OF the river and 10 such OF the river be
yond lo3-waier mark may facilitate the full enjoy
VI her riparian ownership without interfering With
nav igatun with Mary iaids proper thereof The
line established across the Chesapeake 10 the Atlantic
gives Maryland valuable oyster beds the east side OF
Tangier Sound aud the moth side of PocOmoke Bay
which have long been matter Of controversy between
the states and collision between their oysterinen
Senator Beck, acting the part OF Virginia, dssents
from the award of the majority, hng minority report
He agrees with the majority 10 the rights Of Maryland
the Potomac, but differs the line Of division be-
the mouth VI the Potomac and the se In the To-
caity of points called for In the, charter 70 Lord BaN
BY the acts OF the two States creating the COM
mission they bind themselves W abide tho decision Of any
two three mombeTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
]. T.. sOUTHWORTH.

J. f. Southworth, a well-known citizen Of
Brooklyn, died at his residence at No. 239 Carroll
that city, on Friday night He was born in Washington
County in 1911 In 1913 he engaged In mercantile par
suits in New-York He estab.hed the wholesaA
grocery house OF sOutbwOrth, slawson Co. Having
been elected President of the Atlantic Bank, DC retired
from other business in 1860. After the Suspension u
the bank became the OF the Brooklyn branch
OF the IIauOyer Fire Insurance Company b. va
formerly n member III the PierrepOnt street Baptist
Ranttst CHURCH. OF which the Rev Wayland Hoyt the
pastor. He was one D; the Board OF Trustees Of The
Rochester University. He was liberal and Sre
hearted man, aud gave much money for benevolent pu
noses. His funeral Will b, held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
MEETING OF THE HARVARD CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Harvard Club was
held at Delmonicos Saturday evening" with large
attendance. The following officers were elected
Joseph II. Choate, Presidents Henry W. Bellows Johh
o. Sargent James l.. Goodridge, William l.. "or'hen'
and George W. Loren, vicePresidents; John ha'en'
Charles ID. Gambril James Il. kilbreth, Nathanie o.
Smith, and Walter c. Tuckerman, Executive Committee'
r. f. Browne, Treasurer, and Francis NJ Weld' secre'
tary The annual Harvard dinner will be eaten at Der
monico's Thursday, Feb. 22, at p M Inc following
Dinner Committee was appointed: Franklin Bartlett
Nathaniel II. Prentss, Henry W. Poor Clement CeNe-
land and Louis c. Lewis The price OF the dinner tickets
is So aud they be procured by addressing any
the Dinner Committee or Francis NJ weld AT NO west
Sixteenhst ANY who has been connected WIN any
department OF the university for year 0r more Is III
yited TO attend whether member OF the Harvard Clup
or not expected that President Eliot VIII De pre-
ent together with many other prominent persons Who
have been connected with the university i ,i
fetal membership of the club numbers 2SO, ana Tue
regular meetings held the third Saturday evening
OF each month. from October to May, at Delmomeos
After the business meeting supper was served anu TIC
evening was passed IN social intercourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
$1,000 LOST FROM AN ovERHEATED STOVE.

$1,000 LOST FROM AN OvERHEATED STOVE.
An overheated stove caused fire to break
out in the butcher of John Furhs, at No. l25
Wcst-s about 1890 ~ yesterday, and as ID gained
Roadway rapidly, second and third alarms were sent
ont. With the extra assistance, the flames
were soon extnguishcd. Furbs suffered a
loss OF $1,000 The saloon OF kl0ppenburg
4 Renken, at No. 124, was damaged about $1,000.
mainly by water john Markss stock OF fancy goods, i'll
a stall occupying small place between the butcher
shop and the saloon. damaged about 81 800 On
the second floor OF No. 1914, White d Wood, shipping
merchants, lost 100, and Junmanu, "A barber $500 y
small coffee saloon Deyst., kept by Ewald MantZ,
damaged 5000 Tie building was Injured To the ex'
cent of 5000 Max Frtscle waiter in the coffee s;l-
LOOM occupied room in the attic OF No. III, ana was
awakened by the ddsing Of the water rom the engines
upon him. He jumped from his windO" 10 the wooden
awning and tbs to the street. severely iutuPlnS his
foot lie was sent to the Chambers street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
ILLICIT DIsTuLERY SEIZED.

A CROOKED whisky" distillery of about 200
gallons capacity seized by Revenue Collectors Beatty
shields and Yeomans at No 52i West Thirty sIths q
Friday night The premises cstenslby occupied y
John r. Smith as soda water manufseiory In the rear
the building small brick house. In which the omeen
found large quantity OF mash and moasses, with The COO
nete apparatus distlery. The still was in full opcrauo
bu no person the premises The man In ebx
Of the escai ed by door John smith the osnS
~ The and taken To Ludlow street jan
% aw all examination He the premises were leased
man ne has forgotten and tat he had no Ees
edge Of the business that was being carried on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
ATTEMPT TO ROB A GOLD PEN MANUFACTORY,

Burglars were surprised about p. IN. yes
terday while attempting 10 rob the establishment Of l.
W. Fairchid gold pen manufacturer, at No. 40 William
st. The burglars had entered by the doors of Bclchcr
Uous.tons store, at No. II JOhnst. had sccrcted
themselves in the store the night before. They
ascended to tie third loOr and cut their way through
24-inch brick wall and then made passageway through
the wooden partition into the machneshop used for the
manufacture OF pens After getting into the SHOP tney
cut the lock the outside door Of the safe In which
was a large amount OF COLA and partially finished pens
They were at work at this when they we've surprised Nv
the Waterman, Albert H. Hoffman, who immediately
gave the rIn and communicated it'll Capt PettE, VINO
promptlv repaired to the The burglars, III ne
mean time had made good their escape in the way Which
they entered carving with them "a portion OF Their
tools and very few gold pens, and no trace could be
found OF them. Ii is thought that there were rcc or
Tour in rho Gang as come OF the tools were found the
Office floor near another SAFE which it was their evident
intention 10 open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
OBITUARY.
JAMES HrALY.

James Healy, member of Assembly from In
Ist Assembly District OF this city, died his residence
Beach-st on Saturday morning Of Bnghts disease Hs
was native OF Ireland, and about Al years Of n.
He came to this country in 1913. He Assistaus
Alderman in 1869 and 1870, aud member Of the Assu
bly, in 1878 and 1874 and again at the time Of his dss
lie leaves wife and three children in narrow eireuu
stances. At meeting OF the Iammany COMMITTEES Of
the district Yesterday arrangements made for the
funeral In St Peters r. G. Church in Barclays. at 1910
a. M to-day aud $500 subscribed for The exIetHs
Addresses in eulogy ~ Mr. Heay we're made and appo
pirate resolutions were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
CONFERENCE ON MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

Mayor Ely Will receive Tomorrow, at the
MAYORS Office the Committee of Citizens appointed to
confer with the Mayor and Controller on municipal
affairs The committee in its cali for this conference
SAWS The object Of this meeting Is without reference
TO pary PURPOSES TO express tie interest felt by the
committee in the government OF this city, and tn tender
Ia thrsc nemen its cordial sympathy and cooperation
in the discharge OF their official duties Among tne
sjyners 10 tbe call are the OF william A. Booth,
chairman; william Cullen Bryant, John jay, Howard
Potter, II. +. Claim, Dornian y Ealon Jach9nh =
Oswald Ot,endOrfcr Samuel d. Babcock, i: ) WinstDn
u q Arnold John 4. Agnew, and John D. Cisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 21.-Luther Lee, Coz
lector of Customs of this port died to-day.
MIDDLETowN, \. Y. JAN. 20.-The Hon.
Daniel Durland died This afternoon at the age Of s.
He was an Assembyman in 1880.
RYE BEACH, n. H. Jan. 21.-Capt Richard
r. Locke, a veteran OF 1912 and one Of the D~rtmcs
prisoners, died here yesterday.
Providence, X. l., Jan. 21.-Amos ID. Smith,
a prominent cotton manufacturer, age y years, Died
this city this morning after a ngeriDE illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenuc HOtei-(ien. Benjamin T. Butter oil
and Andrew Williams OF fias
i,,r1 Nec UOte.-,tN Gov. AndTew toIlih oi
PennsyIyana exMay0r &. W. Hutchinson OF tlca
t,ST J,ouse-regOilc De ManOy. Secretary OF inc nus
Gan T"aton al Washington and Judge b. Beasey OF
Bri ,cport . Giisey House-jos;h II. ramsey OF ADany
Tniou Sg,are IOe-Ihief Engineer Charles H. LoiihL
t. T. Navy clarendon Hoi-Miss cara Louise kel0gg
JdofSI IJunsrcL-Senat0r Stephen IL. Hammond OF Gen
eva S e. and the Rev. Canon ElegoOd OF Montreal.
DeIils HoteL-PrOL Nathan Sheppard OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
srrrcIDE OF THE LAKE SHORE CHIEF ENGINEER

: CLEVELAND, ONO, Jan. Ill csteIday niorh-
ing the dead body OF Charles Collins chief engineer OF
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, WAS
ound "a, his residence. IL apparent that lac had been
dead "a hours In baud was graspcd revolver,
while another pistol and razor lying beside him
ON the bed He undoubtedly committed suicide by
sLooting and IL il believes. that anxiety on account OF
n Ir Incident at Ashtabula affected hs reason Inc
family OF Mr. Collins absent at the time Of the sui
ofAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
IN LORIMER-ST., BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out at an early hour yesterday
morning the third floor Of the threestory frame build
ing at No u LOrmerst. Brooklyn, and caused damage
TO tie amount OF 1900. The building was owned by
Bernard Grpcniedcr OF No. 2i9 JOhnSOnaye., and was
used by Lewis Bachor Tor the manufacture Of cigar
boxes. stove Is supposed to have caused the IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
800 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWa
AFFAIRS ~ TURKEY.

AFFAIRS ~ TURKEY
CONCESSIONS ExPECrED-RUssIA NnMATRs ma,
SHE ~ READY FOR WAR.
LONDON. Monday, Jan. ~, 1877
The Pera correspondent of The Daily TIL.
oraDh saws that il is probable that the Porte ATE, a,
parture Of the ambassadors may voluntarily gram A,v
concessions than those demanded by the Powers
Gen. Ingatief, in his speech on Saturday, rsm.,...
that Russia's moderation must not be misnt rpr,,s
II did not originate in weakness but in the Goyerumsn
sincere desire TO act in accordance with the xsh.
Europe Europe reserved To itself the night To tt.
ture action with regard to the grievances exLl,n,
Epirus, Thessaly, and Crete.
dispatch from Pera 10 fhe Times reports that Bo,..
Pasha has been instructed 20 offer admission into IA,
Turkish feet to d number OF British naval oficer&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22

from the obusc the shock and the cold have been very
severe Her enemies In Rock Mills declare that her ria
tons with Hegeman not innocent, ana hat she mas
been ON too familiar terms with several Other mcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22

jan l5 from NJ TO IL m amount o. wa t Ssier
from Ia a. M amount vi
al inch Jan. 20 rain from a. IN 10 D. m; am0nh, Hi
wafer O5 inch. Total amount 9i water ior week. ~ "
Dspth Of and slect, 32 inches no, ala.
distance travelled wind daring the week. So3 miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
NEW CARDINALS TO BE NAMED

LoNDoS, Monday. Jan. %, 1877
A telegram to The Daily Ners from Rom.
says the Pope has privately notified four Italian ,v
Freheh two Spanish, and two Austrian esiase TIA,
they are TO be nominated Cardinals at the next csu
sistory.
PANAMA, Jan. 1O.-The revolution in Rcua.
dor is reported to be nj an end.
lFoT otter Foreign Esus zee First Paoe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
GLUE WORKS BURNED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-A fire at Baeder,
Adamson & Co.'s glue works last night caused loss OF
about $4,000 which partially covered by'insurnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
IN WIIIIAAISRURGH.

a fire was discovered by Officer Simmons of
the Fifth Precinct al No. 372 South Seconds ut $50
last evening. The loss about $50