davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD
ID Leave New.York foot Of Desbrosses and Corandt
$40 a. oIWashingron the West Richmond Charles
ton ID The south. making close connections FOR Coanbus
Chicago
lO p Washington the West. and for Richmond
,le south GotdoBsyille Pullman from YORK
to Baltimore and Washington. making close connections for
Ptsburg. Cincinnati, Louis lie. ami ST. Louis
800 p. Washington. Through Pullman cars from
PLgldeiphia 10 New Orleans
$50 D. m. daily for Washngt n south, Pull
sleepcrs from Now.Yor, Ia Baltimore ant Washington.
making close connections Chicago. Cincinnati louisville
81 Louis Pittsburgh the South and South West Connects az
Washington with trans iOr LyDchbnsg Florida NswOrlein
south.
For through tickets please cal at Companys ofnce 35
broadway. Offices Of
and Dcsi and DEPOT, jersey CITY.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
Ill., 10 y HBBoTir, General Passr gent New-Y York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW,JERSEY

leave Englewood Cios'er Piermoni aud Nyse-
satur ~ nights only at l3J D. m. Sundays, a. III and
NanI'i surnc Valley and Monsov z. S:80s m. i45 p
JNO =. ABBOTT. Genera t.ssr Ageut. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

NEW HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
~ Steamers Peeksp daily tsundiys excepted for
Now HaYen nj 3 and II d. ID. connectlng with road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

WYOMING .....TUEsDAY Nov. l3 az Ia n
CABIN Passage, $50, $50 or So according 10 500.
Stcerage, $2B Intermediate, so ~ '''' is9Snt
WILLIAMS n GUfOH % p,o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

y INV 1UNh TO BNI0IDI IFnR-I-UTVFlrr
Taxing goods and passengers for London. Candid 49,
Gloucester. and all ports In Bristol CLanrd ''v''N
Sailing from Plor IL kas. River
ARRAGON. SynOns UNspAv ~. -.
corn VA liz ~ anper TFTTfu-psv yet %
CABIN Passage so $40 and SO currency; Return 800.
al iaypiape rates. intermediate, so, cIrrsncy
$50. currency. Pre- AID SIC CcrAcates s2g o
81 and upward For freight passage aDDy 10 N Tor
". y. MOkGAN. ARnnl. 40. 10 Cont. II VI -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

DYE SEMINARY
rIVHE MISSES MOTIFS ENGLISH and
4 FRENCH FAMILY iad DAY SCHOOL inr YOUNG
IADfI~ 81 Walst, 1ewliavcE, Coun. Circuais sent
upon application.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

And In accordance with Law. and an order OF the
Hoard Of Directors. made IN the iith day Of April
isT many shares Of each parcel Of such stock 81
may be necessary. will be sold al public auction. al
tho once OF the Company. Room 10 uayward''
Buiiinz. No. ti9 California street, san Tranei-co,
California, on THURSDAY, the SEVENTH 9TH
dsyof isII. al the hour of one O'Clock p y. ol
sall day. To pay .si dsn1uent assessnient thereon,
the sale. W. ", DEAN, secfctsU.
Odice-Room 10 iisywari's Building. No. tio
California street. San franeiseo. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

nreass fee. Trustses-..-...-..-si-----i" -
AMI In acceriabce with Law. anil an order of ahe
aanl VI ptrrstor-. made on the ffth dAy of April.
i, 80 many shares of each panel Of such stock As
NAV b. ness.-ary, will b. obi at PUBLIC auetion. at
th- -alssrpom of N,uricr Dor- a Co.. No ~ Pine
.tr..t, san Francisco. Cslifornis. On WEDNEs'
DAY. the nth lsy OF NAY. is''. al the h.an
i've s'clsck y. ~ Of ssii day. 20 pay sail i.lln
ausut assessment th-rrou. together with costa
.lyrTti.lns and EXPENSES Of the sale.
A. NOEL. Secretary.
y,.a.l.sa' csillornis. myish
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

ALPHA CONSOLIDATED MISIso com.
n pspy-The Tenth Annual Nestine OF the
steiholdsrs Of the sbove-namsd Company. tor
the election Of 'ristses aud the trsnsaeiioa Q, 2,
sreh other businsss 40 may be prs,snisi. VIII
be held on MONDAY. June 10. is1I-ihird
Monday m Jrns-at o clock ?. = on thst day.
at the once Of the corporation. Room no. ~
Nevada Biock. No. 100 Montgomery street. hAn
francisco, California Trantfrr bnok closed on
Monday. June II, 1911: o. oeiosk ?. =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

yryHg ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
stoctho ders OF the Crown Poin. 0n,d and
Trustees aud the trsn action OF sneh other
business .. may c,ms before ths meeting, Will
b. held on MONDAY, the 9Th day OF Ju Q,
isJ7, q, the h,ur OF . O'Clock p. =. OF said day.
st the C.mpsn,'s ostcs, Room ., No. tis Calf
fornla sirect. .an fransI.co, California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
DELINQUENT SALES.

clLyYR HILL MINING COMPANY
y 1oeaion oi principal place Of business. san
ISssiioa o. woris. Cod lin. Storey County.
Nevada
Notice.-rhsre are delinquent upon the foIlcwlng
described stoek, account Of aseessment mo. III
svIsd On the ilth DAY of April. issl, the several
amounts set opposite the names VI the respective
sharshokirrS. q Ollows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23


GrreDehaum. ileibins ACo. Trus.
@s......--.-.........-.-... -...--...sso.--.%''.."' -
Greenebaun'. lIelbing a co. Trus
tees go .
.:.. -. a..
Grv~nsbauin, llslbing 20. Trus
n.,.s -,
.as -,
ifrsnelauul. llsiflnr 10. Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
LAST CALL.

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PRISONS N.
i deb,ed 20 me that they must positively ssttis
By the 10th of The prsssas month. or their
aerounts will he placed In the hands OF pFoss-
cutting attorney Tor sol.eetios. Having eloeed
me IN order 10 sst,ls win my ureditDrs.
ALEhkU TkABIs
Cold Hui. NAY Z. is1. nytti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

nARriEs HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the estate Of JOHN WADE. deceased. VII
pl>sss hand the same In to r. D. nHshall. o.
he store Of wade 1 NArshall. opposits the
NEvu once. Main street. osd Htil- nyf1 iw'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

~ Also Q large sto,k OF NlssEs AND
fnfLDhIN'S sHOfs AND eLiPPBRS, too
nlnsroas 10 mention, o. proportionstsly iov
YIIsurss ~ sale md sto.s 70 rent.
spf In O. A. EOLTENBTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
S 100000 o o o

HAVE BEEN PAID At MT AGENCY TO
CLAIMANTS ~ NEVADA.
J. a. BnUnsEY,
0snsral IosuPanes Agest.
spif In Tahoe Heuss, Virginia, New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Unlimited silver means among other rings, I'M
limited public deDt.
The rcuvcnated Civil Service Reform engine
should be equipped with a self-reguatng attach
mcnt.
The country is almost quiet enough for the Tilden-
Adams perpetual chorus of Fraud, Fraud 70 be
heard again.
The public begins to comprehend that the silver
agitators variations of the "stop thief cry are
merely clumsy binds
cursory reading of one of Bands letters in favor
of silver ought to be sufficient to convince any
sonable person that nothing but bad case requires
such prOfusOn of cheap abuse.
Senator Gordon's new dignity is beautiful; but he
should be careful not to lavish much on the re-
porters during the that he will have left
when the Senate reconyenes.
Another great mind in runs! The spacious in
tellect of the Hon. Hendrck b. Wright has been
invaded and laid waste by a deyouring ambition 10
be made Governor of Pennsylvania.
Bland threatens the land with delugo of gore in
casa tho public creditors are not cheated ont Of
or O per cent of their dues hut he doesn't believe
his own prediction. He would have retreated to q
safe place long ago II he ana.
When the news of Tallahassee N'Lin's rejection
reached Gramercy Park, Mr.. 1ilden turned to his
nephew. slowly closed his other eye and calmly OBJ
served. " DIDN'T ten You, W IMAM, lhal tuc poo
pe would never cOndOne 1t =
That eminent silver authority, the gifted Bland
tells us that the gold "consprators are moving
heaven and earth" against flood of unlimited
silvor. This leaves Bland and his allies only the
other place to work on and IL must be owned they
are knowing that with uncommon NlgOr'
General McClcllan's religious faith seems to be as
cosmopolitan and "mterconyerible' a. his citizen
shin. A Presbyterian deacon fresh from meeting
f Svnod is rarely utilized as of the attractions
M the opening of fair for the benefit OF the Faulst
Fathers.
Many of the decisions which have emanated from
the courts of the District Of Columbia would GER
tainly disgrace any sober urst. Perhaps 1t IS Judge
Unmpbrey's friends who are trying 10 establish the
fact that he is a chronic incbuate; but after all,
this seems like n cIrcutOus method VI repairing an
injured reputation.
Congressman Morse, of Massachusetts,, does not be-
lieye a repeal Of the Resumption Act can be passed
over the Presidents veto, though he thinks there Is
bare possibility that the silver Bill may. He hopes
the recess will remove this possibility, because pub
lie opinion Is opposed 10 reputation. Public opinion
has only TO assert itself To secure tins RESULT
II the President reads the newspapers Of the coun-
try carefully now, he will observe that tho Demo
cratic editors are particularly anxious that he shall
keep firm front" toward tho unscrupulous
Radicals" of the Senate. He will also observe that
the Republican editor. who urges similar course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
THE COST or CONCILI1TTON.

We must conciIiate the Solid South, IN
doubleday. But what will it cost Possibly
it may he well to ask this question before
hand. A distinguished engineer once dumped
earth enough to make fifty miles Of embank-
ment into a quicksand only quarter of a
mile wide. The operation did not pay 1t
will not pay for the United States to concliate
the Solid South, if the result is to be National
bankruptcy.
Exactly what the Solid South wants we do
not know; in fact. il is not at all important
to know what the South wants now. The
question is what it will want before it gets
conciliated. The qUicksand did not seem to
be hungry for more than half a mile Of dirt
at the outset. 1t evidently wanted just as
much more at the end. The South is poor
Its people feel that they are poor because
their old forms OF industry have been destroyed
by war. That is a mistake, but this
generation will never believe it. They are
poor because their systems of society and labor
repealed capital and industry. But they feel
that the war made them poor, and con-
citation means to them restoration to pccu-
mary equality with the States which prevailed
in the war. First, as we have seen, they want
to "readjust" or scale down a National debt,
which is held mainly at the North. Bland is
not a maniac. He is a Southerner. Then they
want to he placed on an equality with the
Northern States in the matter of railroads,
Government grants, subsidies and improve
ments. Their plea is strong. " Hou have been
"enriched by exclusive care of Government
az for fifteen years." they say. 1--WE have been
"impOverished, first by war and its devasta-
"tiOns and then by reconstruction, carpet
"bag government, and their greater devasta-
"tions. Give us fair start. Let us have
fair pay for losses Let us make as much
out of Government as you have made. Then
" we shall be cOnciliated, and shall have as
/ much cause as you have to love the Union
/ That the rebellion caused the losses, and the
| exclusive expenditure of public funds at the
/ North, and the building of railways to
/ strengthen the Union against rebellion, they
do not always remember. That they are poor
/ while the North is rich, they clearly see and
/ they desire Cancellation in pecuniary form.
Stanley Matthews was quite successful as n
conciliator. lie drew the memorial for the
building of Southern Pacific railway. Con
citation from Mr.. Matthews "meant business"
| Exactly what that project would cost nobody
/ knows, but it seems to be very much desired
10y great many Southern business men, repre-
sentatives and voters, and is doubtless very
concilating. Virginia, however, does not
look upon this plan as entirely satisfactory
A tunnel seven miles long through the
Allegheny Mountains, with completion of
the James River and Kanawha Canal, will
be necessary TO conciliate Virginia. 1t j.
thought that this work would not cos
more than seventy millions. But North Caro-.
lima aud South Carolina must not be left un
happy. An inland waterway, from PamlicC
Sound to the channels behind the Sea Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1877

people in town or not. Custom has made
familiar other displays by them just as indie
cent. The exhibition of fat baby In It's
cradle is not a whit more immodest or more
revolving than the parade of dead body and
of the gricf-stricken mOurners, or OF the I'M
der clothes aud jewelry of wealthy young
girl about to be married
Let our country friends measure these mat
tiers in their own scales, and be sure that they
take common sense and decency as the weights
Instead of doing this, they follow the far-oh
tinke of Fashion in the metropolis as sheep
the bcl-wether, no matter into what slough
Of Gbsurdity it leads them. They exaggerate
and copy every fantastic within, whether 1t be
Of dress or of house decoration. They are
more Roman than the Romans. This univer-
sal curse of imitation threatens to take half
the force and vitality out of our social life. A
ridiculous fashion spreads in a month from
Murray Hill to Oregon. 1t IL a noticeable fact
that from the farms and villages of this cOun-
try have come the large majority of our Pres
idents, statesmen and scholars. Why, in the
name of reason, then, should domestic life, GUS
toms, dress, demcanor, in these places shape
themselves into weak imitation of the worst
models of the city' Our country readers must
answer for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
gnoey 10 Advertisements.

ANrsrwFyrs-3l PGGf-5ih and 6th columns
Eo.ru Az ROOMs-3d FGgc-3d columu'
TTSiNr,S CuANCIs-2d PGQt-3th column
rrsfNTss NoTiCts-iM P0Cc-lst column
60 Am WOop-Sd FGge-lst column.
C.rrou ATloN NoTICIs-3d IdCc-lst column
CcI,SrrY RoARp-3d Pdgc--3d column
n.Nrf.C ActDEMIES-Gh PG9c-1th Column
IorNrfsTgY-sd P0gC-1st column.
DrvtnrND NoTfCEs-7h PGge-6th column
my Goops-8e Pdgc-3d, An and oth columns.
TtpoPP, AZ ADvirIISENENIs-3 PGgc-lSt cOiumn'
FrNANCIN-1M I0Gc-6th column.
FINF ArTs-3i Pd0e-6th column -,
INsTpTCrTON-Gih PGGc-ith amt 9th columns.
IyCTrnrs AND NEETiNGs-3d Toct-oih column
M,rptr .Np SLATE MANTEtS-2d Fdgr-oth c"luhn'
G,TpI,crs ANu DEAIHs-5H IGge-5th column. .,
NfscrfI ANrOv--2d PGgc-6tE column; sW Iage--''
IA an SIN ana 9Th columns.
NTsir,I ISsTRl.vrNTs-3i PGgs-6th column al,
Nfw PUmIC ATIONs-6h PGge-lst, ID 81 anu a'N
columns.
PHoPOsAIs-2d P0Gc-5th column, n. et, column d..
REAL ESTATE FOR SAlL-tll1- I"ye -O'" OO
CoUNTRN-2d P0ge-6th column ,
sans ny AVCTION-3d YdQc-lst coiumh'
sprcI Al NOrlCEs-3f P0ge-ith column. 49,, -, .
Strr.r1ONs WANTCD-MALES-Sd Jdgc-0th coIuhH :
FtNITs-3d Pdge-4th and OH column. , o,
sTy1NEoATs AND RAILROADS 81 IdQe--u anu gu
sTF,NTRs OCEAN--3d PGge-lst column
TiA,urRs-Gh PdQe-jth column. , c,.
To LET-CITN PRuFtEll-@d foge- 'V'""N' w.
TEY-2d FGge-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

of South Carolina, is demanded in q bill pend-
ing, and the expenditure, though said to DC
moderate, would be somewhat conclliatlhg
Florida must not be forgotten. little Dill 10
construct n canal across that State from the
Atlantic to the Gulf, though pending has mol
yet received cOnciliatOry attention.
Perhaps the most promising, in conclllatory
point of view, of all the projects pending Is
the ore for construction of canal, by way OF
the Tennessee River, through Alabama ana
Georgia This scheme has been urged by
many conventions and commercial bodies, ana
elaborately examined by the Engineer Corps,
and it would involve the spending of a great
many millions in several important states
But no great statesman will forget the leNees'
Was not the South forced to pay an unc0nSu-
tutional cotton tax, and were not the richest
lands flooded for years because of incompe-
tence of local governments Justice calls Tor
levces, at public expense The first cost VIII
be something the cost for yearly repairs ana
maintenance something more. But Tennessee
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas are not
to be overlooked in any plan to unite the
country by liberal expenditure OF money
Looking over these schemes, as they are set
forth in bills presented by eager Southern
members, we want to know how many nun
dred millions it is going to cost to make the
South happy. Only a few out of many have
been mentioned. But after losses growing out
of the war have been paid, and bonds issued
for construction of canals through all the
Southern States, and levees on the Mississippi,
and a Southern railway to the Pacific, we beg
to know how much the United States will
owe, and what its obligations will be worth !!
Perhaps it may be well to consider these
things now After the next Presidential cleo
ton, if a Solid South should elect President
and control both Houses of Congress, it might
be too late to count the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
A Plea FOR DECENCY.

Now we hear of baby shows, white and
black, springng up all over the country. OF
course. such fashion as this will spread first
among ignorant and vulgar people, just rs "A
poisonous fever will attack first the places
made ready for it by previous disease and I'M
cleanness. But it is a lamentable fact that
many bad and vulgar customs are accepted and
inflated through the country simply because
they originated in this city, and that, too, by
decent and clean-minded people The Amer
lean, however shrewd, commons sensible, and
modest, who il uncertain of his social position,
bows down to Fashion just as servilely as his
congener in England does to the cases above
him. We venture to say that many an
educated, gently-bred mother in the in
land towns where these shows are going
ON, will send her child simply because
she supposes other mothers of her class
did it III Ncwiork. She does not stop
to think that no woman of ordinary human
feeling, unless driven To such course by
need, would expose her child like pig at a
cattle show, to the gaze of thousands of spec
tatOrs, to the exposure, the vile air, the sights
and sounds of such n mOnstrOus exhibition. Ii
has followed, as a matter of course, that many
Vi iHt lHiduto hidSE'u llbH titll ON II MONIES
and kept sleeplcss in the crowd from early
morning until late at night, have died since
the show closed. Really, when we contemplate
the fate of children reared by mothers so i'll
Judging we are not sure that they have not
taken the wisest course in shuiing of the mortal
coil as early as possible.
Yet, as we learn, the wives of well-to-do
professional men have taken part in these
shows, through the West simply to be in the
fashion. The TRIBUNE, once for all, would
urge Its readers outside of the great cities to
stand on their own feet and use their own
brains. Ii does not matter whether this espec-
! ial vulgarily was patronized BY fashionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

bears striking resemblance to tho most lonesoro.
sort Of an oasis Brief reflection upon this indic,Ie
OF public sentiment will not be without fruit '''n
Mr.. James T. Farley, CALIFORNIA; new sens,o.
owes bis election chiefly 10 his possession of H.
wealth. 1t IS simply telling the truth to sav =.
never would have been candidate had he NOT -
rich. lie is likely to make a credtable SENATE.
Previous to his election he announced his uDfinch
ing opposition 20 subsidies Of all kinds and ~ "ch
thing that approaches repudiatiOn0 He copfcssgg
that the financial question has bothered him 60
deal but he thinks Mr Tildens letter of accentsoa
Is fair expression OF his own views. "''
Democratic authorities are sure the Renull;o..
leaders are solid against the President. and 81.
President is determined not to give inr and .,a
rubbing their hands with glee over the prospec, o.
delightful quarrel which will result only in gain p,
the Democratic party. Perhaps they will not be die.
appointed, but many 'likey" egg has failed 10 no
duco any chicken whatever. The Democratic nar,
is liable to need good many things more bepefi.,
than Republican quarrel 10 enable II to bear ,Ia
burden OF q solid South eager for subsidies and -,
pudiation. The Republican party has ALWAYS been
able to. thrust its qnarrels into the background
when the time came for stand-up tussle with tbs
enemies Of the Government and it Will be aba ~
do 1t again.
The cheerful news comes from the interior Of IA,
silver camp that the prospect for unlimited s.ue ~
the dollar of the fathers is not good at all Tho
trouble arises from internal dissensiOns Tbers >,
such diversity of opinion upon the amount Of dol.
lars which is needed that all hope Of union upon ons
plan is about given up. Mr.. IIalstead says he has
no hope from the present Congress. This is equiya-
lent TO the total abandonment of the case for if this
Congress expires without the passage Of the Silver
Bill there never will be any passed-at least. none
for unlimited silver. The longer the vote il post
poned. the clearer will the public understanding Of
the case become, and a clear comprehension Of tho
eDormity Of the outrage proposed is all that is
sary for its defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
Ne4u,3lork Daily Gribn11e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1877.
The NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FonFIGN-The French Senate has voted the
direct taxes and part Of the budget. == Tho
German Cabinet is being rcOrganzed to meet the
wishes OF Prince Bismarck. == IL is supposed the
British Parliament will meet earlier than usual 10
deal with the Eastern question.
DCMUsIIC.-The Texas Satc troops at Ehzario
surrendered To the Mexican mob on Monday, and
Howard. Atkinson and Mcbride were shot by their
captOrs Escobedo denies the lumors that he de-
signs an expedition from the United States
against Dinz: Colonel Shafter and Lieutenants
Bulls and Turner will be examined by the
House Committee on Military Affairs. =
Three shps will carry the American exhibits
70 Paris: there are 200 applicants for
co,nms,ion,r,LiIs an elaborate agricultural display
will be made -= Ex-senator Hitchcock, Of Ne
braska. viii probably be appointed Consul-General
OF Paris -=- senator Blaine aud party Will 20 TO
Arkansas during the holidays = The Naval
Court Of Inquiry holds Commander Ryan primarily
responsible for the wreck Of the Huron. == J. r.
Farley has been elected United States Senator from
California. == The Springfield ILL.,, Savings Bank
has failed.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-The Mayor preferred
charges against Police Commissioners Erhardt,
Wheeler, and Nichols yesterday. -= DR.. Crosby
urged the enforcement Of the present Ex-
else Law. and charged the Recorder and
District Attorney with failing in their
duty. = Tho Excise Commissioners issued
only beer licenses. -= Cornelius j. Van
derblt testified m the will contest. -= A scheme
for a new ccal combination agreed 10, but final
action was not taken. -= John Riley, the al
legged murderer Of Officer O'Bren, placed in tho
Tombs == Oakley Hall lcctured in Brooklyn.
= Gold 1929, 1925, 1929. Gold value of The
Iegalende dollar at the close $3.50 cents. Stocks
were duh and lower, but later recovered and
closed strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate cloudy and somewhat warmer weather. Their
mometcr yesterday 81 80, SO.