davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

In medicine quality is of the first i'm
portance. Shamalia, the Pharmacist, has a
full line of all articles usually found in first
class drug store, fresh and pure, at reasonable
prices--Moore's Drug Store. a. A. IT,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

A MODEL FOR AMERICANS. "A temperance
edict issued by the Queen of Madagascar
~, navalomanjaka, by the grace of God
and will og my people Queen of Madagascar,
defender of the laws Of my kingdom. And
this is what say to you, my subjects. God
has given me this land and kingdom, and con-
corning the rum, oh my subjects, you and l.
have agreed that it shall not be sold in Anita
danarivo or in the district in which it should
Therefore remind you of this again, because
the rum does harm to your persons spends
your possessions in vain, harms your wives
and children, makes foolish the wise, makes
more foolish the foolish Qterally, gives heart
to the foolish, and causes people not to fear
the laws of the kingdom and especially
makes them, guilty before God.
" All this shows the rum to be q bad thing
to have in Antananarivo for at night (under
its infuence) people go about with clubs to.
fight, and they fight each other without cause.
and stone each ether !. therefore, why do you
love it, oh my peoplea But tell you that
trade III good things, by which you can earn.
money, makes me very glad indeed, oh.e my
people. This then, is what Bsay to youssoh !
my people il you trade in rusn OF employ
people to trade in it, here in Antananarivo,
or in the district spoken of above, then sac-
cording to the laws which were made formerly
/ consider you to be.guilty, because 1 amlnot
ashamed. to make laws in my kingdom which
shall do,you good. Therefore, tell you that
if there are people who break my laws then
must punish them. Is not this so, oh my
peoplep Says Ranosalomanjaka, Queen Of
Madagascar, August sth, ts7o.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

The Murphy temperance movement was be-
gun at Hornellsville, N. Y, last Tuesday
night, by John r.. Clark Oyer 1900 persons
have signed the pledge in four nights, includ-
Ing. some liquor sellers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

Compare my prices with those of 9TH
ers and you will sec the difference. buy for
cash and give my customers the benefit of
cash discounts. L. Tobias, One Price Cloth
Ter, corner Union and Bridge SITS. al.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

"A pair of working pants for As cts. can
be had of l.. Tobias, One Price Clothier,
corner Bridge and Union sts., under the Bea-
con office. "A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

Call and see the stock of Trunks, Valises
and Travelling Bags Just received by L. To-
bias, One Price Clothier, corner Bridge and
Union sts., under the Beacon office. "A !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

briggs Hair stimulator dressing preservatiye is
ID charmngly perfumed hair dressing possessing un-
rvaled tonic qualities that designed to prevent bald
and premature gray hair, being cooling to the
scalp instantly allays all itching. banishes dandru and
al eruptye humcrs causing the young hair TO grow by
stimulating strengthening the hair f0cles and pa
pll which affords the of the hair nutriment and
life. Sold by O. NJ. Shamaha, Moores Drug Store LAM
bertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

"A good hat for rs cents can be had of
l.. Tobias, One Price Clothier, s. w. corner
of Bridge and Union SITS. IA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

In Vineland, at the recent election, the
vote was for license, "a against license
1893. In Millville the city council stands 3
for license, Q against license.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

Don't forget that L. Tobias, One Price
Clothier, has removed to the store corner
Union and Bridge st., under the Beacon
office. Give him call. IA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

The Tribune says it Is not to be disputed
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
the best managed of any in this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

At Hightstown the temperance people have
put an independent ticket in the field The
ticket is headed with Thomas Mason for May
Or
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04


No comrades, thank you, not any moro for me
My last chain Is riven, hcnceforward Pm free
will go to my home and my children tonight,
With no fumes Of liquor their spirits to blight,
And with tears In my eyes, ! will beg my poor
wife
To forgive me the wreck have made OF her life:
4 have never refused you before! Let that pass
I've drank MY last glass, boys, i"
l have drank my last glass
You would hardly believe boys, to look at me
now,
That mothers soft hand was once pressed on
my brow,
When she kissed me and blessed me, her darling,
her PRIDE
Ere she laid down to rest by my dead fathers
side;
But with love in her eyes she looked up to the
sky,
Bidding me meet her there, whispered good
bye"
And IN do IT, God helping your smiles let
pass,
For I've drank my last glass, boys,
~ have drank my last glass
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

The public are invited to call and ex.
anime the new Spring stock just opened by
L. Tobias the One Price Clothier, at his new
store, cor. Union and Bridge sts., under the
Beacon office. IA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

| The South Carolina question is virtually
settled by the ordered withdrawal of troops
| from the State House.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

For SALE-A few shares of the Lam
bertville Gas Stock. Inquire at this Office. If
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

Respectable citizens and christian men of
Lambertville, will you by your votes the en-
suing week, license the sale of that which
heather Queen prohibits, and of which she
says truly, it makes foolish the wise, makes
more foolish the foolish and 'causes people
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

We will not be undersold by our compe-
titors, but will guarantee every article to be
from to 10 per cent. lower than can be
bought at any other place In town. L. To-
bias, S. w. corner Bridge and Union SITS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04
LUCRATIVE RUSINESS

s We want 500 more tirst-cIass Sewing
Machine Agents, and 500 men of energy and
aplnty 70 learn the business of Selling Sewing
y Compensation liberal, but vary-
fications of the Agent. For Particulars al a.
dress au-
WILSON SEWING MACHINE co., CHICAGO.
sza 4 s2s Broadway, New York, or New Orleans T.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

"A larger stock titan ever will be found at
the store Of L. Tobias, One. Price Clothier
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-04

"A new &c cigar at Anderson's Drug Store.
Fry it. mar. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
NOW 10 COUNT THE TOTKs.


WAsuINGTON. Jan. l0.-The House Com
mittee on the privileges. powers and duties OF
the House Of Representatives In counting the
vote for PRECEDENT aud vlce-Pr-sident OF the
United States. have held frequent meetings,
ami so far come to two conclusions
First-rhat the presiding ON ger Of the Senate
should not count the vote.
second-iAat tue electoral vote should not
be counted except In "A msuner approved by
the House, winch, IN this Respect. ~ on
equal fOotlng tn the nate. the Constitution
de,l irlng that ." the President OF the senate
snail, IA the pfes'uce ut the senate anu House
Of kepreseni ativcs, open all the certificates aud
the votes snall then be counted"
Other PROPOSITIONS are pending. and will be-
acted on at the next meeting OF the committee
hese re the more impOrtanf, 40 they Involve
the question Of tho admission or rejection Of
votes The tweGty-secoud JOINT rule provides
That no vote objected 10 should be counted ex-
cept bv the concurrent vote Of tue two Houses.
ihr Determination 81 this question Is considered
OF uatamuunt Importance. as only the person
having " a mhJ,ritv OF the whole number Of
cleo rs appoint, - can bc declaied President.
II. under the operation ~ anN JOINT rule that may
be adopted, neither iIiIen nor HAYES should re-
would. "a Leading ID 'niuCfat+ say, te LEFT To the
HOUSE of Nru c-cntHttvrs, bY WIlcu, IN a GER
tain contingency, the cApicc would ue made
an tne Senate wound choose the Vice Presi.
dent, as also authorized Oy the Constitution.
whatever may Ne tue conclusions Of tn COM
mittee. II l. certain they are acting IN cpntem-
pl .uon OF sucn "A contingency. ana their views
VIII he approved uy the House. A prominent
Democrat SAID TO-DAY that the choice of iluen
~ President ny the House, and that Of Whccler
~ Nige President ~ tue asndtr. in the cOnstiiu-
uOull mode. seemed 20 he the most reasonable
solution vi the present complications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11

SUPREME CougT-r HAMMERS. Nos. rs, l6l. lG3,
1856 49, 49, pol 2ii, 80, 2iS, so2. AssssIent Ca.-
oii r. Nns 10 ~. me IusiNr.
SUPREME CoURr PrcIAt rrRM -Nos 20 a. ~.
CO. 81 ~ o. 49, p5 o. To- lnl. los lui lO5 49, iO7
lOp M M IL. Il. ~. no. ll6.
suPReNE CoURr-GLNEHAt iFRN.-N 100. lol.
los IOo l7e III Ia 10 iaa, 1884, l'5. 7S ~, 1870
H..
srrREMR COURT cIEcrIr.- Part I-Nos e9s3 sas,
gh.1. A2l,2 ilS. e7ib, s'l{ 2:l9 e5Si, 80 2is,.
l57i 1850 ldis. ldlt. lG'e es 1000 lG0' 1000 1904
lgs4 ldoo prt i'll 81, ssi7, slS 49, ssst i9;g'
ll77. hipH i5lls. ri i'i'p iN,i $500 llis. 1854.
SUPERIOR CuVKr -rE' tAL IfEM -uemurer-NO. O..
Issues OF tt-Nu, 80, 80 oi' 90 "a ~.
SUpERIOR COURT NfAL lfnM Par Noe. eos,
- Hl, 81 40 49, hp'q iiS ed3 O12 1885, iui, tO.,
bn aul $40 10 lu13 LOO III, i3 io3 iad, 800. $40,
tSi. 4n2 iOi. al, SlS.
tnNMuA ILEAh- ttiNrrNI IEnM.-N Nos. iul ~, 3, IL,
~ 80 Al, 49, 81. 40. dS ~. ~, W ~
CoNNoS fs-tQVin IERA.-Case No. 4.
90 elltr. N0s. ~, IS,
1oN.'oS Pleas -iRI,t TENN Part l. Nos. l2. sia.
asi ~ lgni ,s i.' 23' 10 49, 81 5sj' as, aH,
OF. O1l, 4fp 800, 80 lWfl
M,wNg CogRr lmtL TEEN Pert l.. s Nos t ,o,'
5nS 1901 3soa, iaii Fart ll,-Nps, t,5-, a5al bi9o
di;p. 73ld ilNo ,G3j siN i5,a hadl, g. 5.nh o'd9,
hatu, boz o1l3 lisi, hft., llfh l'i 90 =, ~ lit
HIN hit, 1ifi zoos slin fili 1915 1850, 1901,
1907, 1898 1913, 5oSl, bdS2, 5iN3, 55sd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
THE STATE BANKS.


ALBANY, Jan. 10-The report of Dewitt
state bank sets forth that four have closed
during the nscal year. They are: Bank Of Il
vana, Bink ~ { zenovia, Manu- acturers' aud
Builders Bank. New York, and Seclr y Bank,
WatertoNn. lac New YORK Gu ranty anI In
demni Comp ny has reduced s capital To
S;jl.tl0. invested in real estate, and no LONGER
lcnor. 10 The -up'riu'e ldenf.
Lee amount ~ capital h. n, arly the same this
" as lh.t, nut TIRE deposits, IS Well Ms the Dis
go M have declined approximately i've mil
Hons Of dollar.
banking ia"a pe cpdlnCd. reduced, and amend
ed. 50 as 10 Insure u.eNity. simplicity, nd sym.
mctry iu them; thh the rf-pIn -ibuit, II st1rk-
holders IN nanNs for the druts of the uanl,- ue
preci,rif un'd 10y law; that tie assum ptiOn
aud use ~ corporue tn ; by iTiydte b.nkrrs
be prnhlnited ; tuat the laws whch provide tor
the taXAuon uf pank capital be ma ia more clear
in III " tntms, ana be 50 iramed that ba Ks
In coinDaIison with other proper,y Of equal
value.
he adds Tle ions-continucS depression OF
buane-s ha- teu Htl 10 discourage tine formal ion
OF W bank. tilttll has sought permanent
investments rat or tnan acuSe employment in
trade. Tho want, OF the cpmnunity Tor bank
present outlook Tor an Increase In tito number
OF banks IA the state Is not II tttefing. Capital
fver wItrhful Of It's own lntercsis, VIII not
he " ntln1 for banking purposes whenever a
Win ln.l settlement u the urnding pOntical
problem. uud clearly druue national y licy IN
regard 10 speedy re- umltiln Of specie ray
mrut, We NAV luuN for a healthy ana lasting I'M
PROVEN at ~ business activities. Until then,
the ciDud Of fear and nOunt which u y hung
OVER tue uN,lnc-S com nuuitY fOg the last three
Years VIII nOt DE- ilitcd, ana commerce, now pul-
sled, viii look IN VAN Tor rel ana .esmanent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
TIMMANY INVESTIGATING.
Nicholas Muller against Police Justice Duffy
First Assembly District Factions.

Tho committee appointed by the Tam
many Committee on ORGANIZATION to Investigate
| the charge that Police Justice DuRy made
| fraudulent return of the primary election held
| In the First Assembly District on the 9th of
December met Yesterday In Tammany Hall.
Congressman Nicholas Muller who Is the prin-
cipal accuser, alleges that at q caucus held be-
fore tho primary, which was attended by himself
and 10y Justice Duffy and his friends. the names
OF the persons who were to be delegates to tho
Tammany General Committee OF 1877 were
agreed on. and that at the primary the ucus
ticket only was voted. Duplicate copies of the
| ticket we're pasted on the return signed by the
three INSPECTORS. and the return was given to
Justice DuHy, who was Chairman OF the COM
| nlttee.
on the I'd Of January the General Committee
| OF the district met for organic tion. A motion
made to ell ct a committee to select officers was
violently opposed nv Justice Dufy's friends.
| one OF whom moved that the Chairman. Justice
| Dufy, appoint the committee. THIS motion
| having been lost, one OF the Justices party
| moved to adjourn. Although the motion was
| voted down, the Justice declared II carried. aud
went out OF the room. saving, You nave ten
me here to night, but Iii bet you in Iammany
awiy with the Justice, and me rest " the com
mittce completed Its organization.
On the next evening Mt the meeting Of the
Tammanv General Committee. TO the surprise OF
Mr.. Muller and his friends, the secret ,ry, in
{ ling the roll Of delegates from the First Dis
| trct, read names that were not on the ticket
voted at the primary. At that time Mr.. Muller
! utItTe tuc touuillee On tftueutiuls
that Justice Duny had caused the tickets pasted
| on the inspectors returns 10 be torn on. and
| ticket whtcn had not been voted at the Urinary
to tie uut In its I'll &c. Aith ugh the Charm "
| OF tnc Inspectors cOrroOorttc Mr.. Mule : as
ser ion, the Committee on Credenti is decided
| to ad Nit the delegates whose names were read
bv the secretary.
| Al the examination Yesterday Mr.. Muller re-
! moved his cuar.es. They we're supported 10y
the testimony on several menbe,s Of the COM
mittce Of ,he First District. aud 10y Richard
| Aud and JOun J. JOne-. cnmpn-fOrs In print
ing Nee. The printers testified that the tickets,
one VI which vas ON tue Inspectors return
when 10 was received IN lcmmany Hall, were
printed on the An OF January. the DAY OF the
meeting OF the General Committee, and eight
DAYS .ifer the primary had been held and tue
re urn signed BY the IN pCc'Ors.
Justice ID Hy denies Mr.. MuIler's allegations,
and says thai he viii prove IA I the ticket
which accoinpanied the return read In Tam
many Han WAS elected Il tne primary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE BY THE
SUNS REPORTERS.
Ciubbed md Knocked Down in the Streets
Two Accounts Of an Alteration that
Caused MIR. Baker TO Appear In Court.

Ciubbed md Knocked Down In the Streets
Two Accounts Of an Alteration that
Caused MIR. Baker TO Appear In Court
Thomas ]. Baker, liquor dealer Mt Third
avenue aud Seventeen street, appeared In the
Tombs Police Court yesterday with lint and
court plaster on his nose and checks, and the
top OF his head covered with bandages Rounds
man Plott, of the Oak street police, said that at
about half p st two yesterday morning he heard
an outcry in Roosevelt street, near Chatham
street, and found the prisoner there with a
friend and his little daughter, about eleven years
OF age. Baker was very much intoxicated, and
his daughter was trying TO lie him home. the
roundsman told the Girl to out her father In q
Third avenue car. Baker thought that the on
ciil had insulted his daughter, and he drew a
revolver and shot at him. The rOuDdsnan drew
his club and struck Baker three blows and then
arrested him. In the police station Bakers wife
eavo her husband a terrible tongue shing. emo
ing with the expression Of "A strong wish that he
should he sent to Sing Sing. =" You have beaten
mo often enough" ahe said. Now you have
shot at the officers, and hope they will send
you uD."
Is ker saws that he was little under tho in
nuehce OF liquor, vet he renlem Oers all that hap
Dened. In frniicsOme MOOD, he said, he
stamped the roundsman on the shoulder. y1ng,
" hese are all friends of mine. these Ulcers OF
the face with a club. When he demonstrated bv
sivin, that ho meant no harm. he WIS again
struck on the head and knorked down, nd
through fear for his life he Grew mis- pistol aud
nred In the direction from whence the blows
came. lie was committed IN sl,OOO bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
TJII,IJ.


ADAMs-on Wednesday, iOth inst Charlotte relict
Of jonathan Adams.
Funeral FROM The residence u her son n.aw, Charles
Moore, 100 south 5t st Hrooklyn, T.. D., on FRIDAY
at2 4. VI Relatives AM tTiruus lntttl 10 attend
ADAMs.-un Ned.rstaY Jtn. ~, al T.. NJ, Maggie,
wife of th res Adams.
lela ives aud friends re-pec fully invt q 10 at
tcni me So rvcc, az r utr T.. ,hurca, Nllams.
uursn. uu lhur.iay, j %. II, NJ matt y II 1.
1871 ~NlHAN-- On ihe iufl inst III Guard Nr'snihan,
atnNe OF taste - un-, county COre, lrta Il, aged SO
years.
The relatives AMI friends 81 the family are spcct.
ful invited To- at eud %" funeral MS latt
ucnce ash Grand IT,. ON FRIDAY. l2ih lrst at T. NJ
pAltkDM. suddrllt. Of hear disease, au Jan. 10,
The 'uners wItak@ ri econ FriYy Al ocK nom
the residence OF her sonin'lAw, Dawn ohcAner vii.
lett II,
MACOMBEi' On the lolh inst, Mr.. Margaret Ma
comb r. 100 tAc .ith year OF her axe.
Suncfa from her Ac rtsi+tn e. III MYRTLE BrOO;-
lyn ON Frld Y. l2 inst ut O'Clock T. NJ, thence To
Calvary tHnttery.
REDMOND Departed ms life on Tuesdny, Jan. o,
VIII Am Red Iuui. IN a. GStn we rot nif axe.
Relatives aud iueuds ot the fanny are m IT respect
fulN Inv ea 90 attend ic imorH from Pa. late rest.
dence. 10 Blnomncld t., IlYblNru, IN Iuur-day tuo
ntllusly aus 80 II, t.tuc' g. s. ~ t.urch.
STUART on IuesH Y. Jan ., $50 john NJ. stuart.
IN the com year on iis axe.
Friends ADD relatives ~ the family respectfully
invited o. attend inc ineia lhur dnv, Jll. H. al
l.. VI, at his Int r.tll nee, az Madison
P4isl y. scotland, paurrs please COPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
FRA UDUL EyT CHECKS.
An Unsuccessful Attempt TO swindic n Hank
In Montgomery, Ala.

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 10.-Four or FIVE
days ago man purportin9 to be South for his
health went to the First National Bank OF this
city. saying that he wished to invest some money
until sprnR, when he wanted ~ back again to 90
to Europe. He deposited for collection I'VE
checks for $1,000 each, drawn by the First Ma
tional Bank Of Lowell, Mass, on the First Ma
ton Bank Of Boston. After depositiDg no de-
sired 5000 In cash to 20 TO aneighbornR place to
Invest. and said that he would leave the rest TO
his credit. The checks were regular bank checks,
numbered aud signed with what appeared to
be the signatures OF the proper Lowell Bank
officers. The cashier OF the Frat National Bank
declined to advance the munev until he could
hear by telegr ,ph from the Lowell Bank. The
next morning he received a despatch, saying
that the checks we're fOrgeries.
The person VINO deposited the checks gave
his name as Thomas II. Moreen OF Massacbu-
sets, and left In the first train after the de-
spatcn was sent to Lowell. and has not returned
As Tar as ascertaned. nobody was victimized
here. Morgan IL a respectable looking m n,
short gr whiskers. appears 10 be ABOUT ffty-
I'VE years OF age, and talks with u strong New
EDgland accent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
A Joke that Rebounded on its Maker.

MIR. James Kennedy, proprietor OF the liquor
store at Hicks snd Degraw street. Brooklyn, while ab-
sent New Years Day. lost $50 worth Of cisars
and WIN. number OF MS friends had entered the
place ana helped Themselves. Yesterday he ascer.
tanned the names of The party. Among them were
Supervisor. Alderman and an offciai Of the Fire
u partmcnt. Kennedy desired to rghtcn them He
obtained warrant Tor tftr from Justice Ferry.
AZ ne sscd FROM the court room the justice informed
him N a. he fnuud the men guilty - the complain
b" would nold them Tor BURGLARY before the
Crsud Jury. The conrt Officers directed TO
thr warrants Without fear favor Kennedy terribly
annoyed spent al day rushing alb lut explaining the
tt Ato1 The men liable TO arrest wouln nor listen
hn. They dr-ir to frigiten MIN, 'f,rry," they
sAd. would q q {. pn them % he al. and the
onlN to get out OF the .crspe for Kennedy to
ny rom the city" Last ngnt IL as said Kennedy nsd
started Tor Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11

Nrw YORK. "Wednesday. Jan. lore ceipts Of
hee,e- ~ load. 4l5 head. masking 40 since
Monday agailst 2ilb for the me iine last week.
About l2 loads OF cattle uue TO-DAY JAILED to arrive
IN cuur qlcncs OF toe storm VIII h iOcsed tho
railroads. The light offering and limited business
scarcely warrant reported e,tHhi.sacd advance in
price but the feeling Nas ccrtotnly very hrm and tho
transactions were at prices ranging iuly iic. IN.
higher than on MUadat, including very common to
pinc cattle at oA,SlIA.c. v n. 10 dress 5os57 nA
10 The gross cwt.
Receipts Of sheep and LAMBS were car loads or
7O7 ht AT manns 3u39 since Monday. ava Al gi0 for
the same time aSi week Pric sWFre not m terialy
changed, but he tone Of the market was trne n-ncr.
Ofdiu AIRY To prime sheep ranged IRON to b13c n
while extra anu premium lots were tod at oA4s5c.
D. n.
loads. Or J..2 he q, AZ ns' 1903 for the me tin
last week. Ntnc for sale alive, hut fair inquiry and
guOa nOgs cuulI have boom .uLd 81 1AAOc. y n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
DE1DLOCK ~ TRENTON.
Tine House OF Assembly stili Unable TO Effect
M ORGANIZATION.

Trenton, Jan. 10.-The deadlock in tho
House sim continues. lloiing for Spe ker
was begun this morning after tue new members
Ia d been sworn. 4. c. Scovel, Republican, 4
Camden, aud hudolph f. ltabo Of Hudson, Dem
ocrat, were tue candid tics. No Result has tls
yet been reached, aud the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
j. Vance powcrl. the newly elected member
from Mercer. whose scat j. being contested, was
sworn ~, although tue terA reported that ue-
positions were IA hi, Il nus which would be
gwen 10 the Spc ker when elected. Consider
able disappointment Is felt AT the fai re to
Tcacn "A Compromise Tonight. H. H. said Demo
Graz. are adv TO cnnceie 80 the Republic aus
all tnr ON ccs with the execution e the Speaker
ana IL crossing tiork. but nat the Republicans
are -iili clamoIIng for the Spe ,AeisAip. Bo.h
parties are this evening IN CAUCUS
me Senate mad u adj purn for want OF work,
To-day.