davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

On and after July rs, 1877.
Express Trains New York via Desbrosses and Cor
nndt street ferries as follows:-
1880, 20, 20 80 LimitedJ, 10 80 A. NJ g. aud
80 T. N. sunday A. NJ. 8. q, 7 ana $3.50 r. NJ.
Returning. trains leave Philade phia rs 30 g. 80
and II A. NJ (Limited Express 30 r. MI 2. 4, $50,
and rs r. NJ. and ~ Midnight. On sunday, 1885. 8,
:,O A. NJ, 4. IS p. NJ. and IL adnght.
Ticket Offices 526 and 044 Broadway, No. Astor House
and loot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt SITS No Court
brooklyn; Nos ia, li6 ana lib Hudson st. Hoboken
DeJot. Jersey City Emgrant Tics ct office No Battery
place. FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
l. r. FARMER. General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
COASTVlSE STEAMSHIPS.
pACIfiC NAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT STEAM
SHIP LINES


PAcffic NAIL AN6} ,r4NsaA TRANSIT STEAM
70; sa4In qpS srw
In% ps5 's' Gh1H ssjiH phsxA
s;!t $'iS' spf ss.a tf ssa
From isAIsds s$SS%ics' is A~sSi
steamship CRY Of Sr& wv aasa August
For Information and tickets fIp w,, a. 1smpsny. .nes
NJ y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL s. $. LINE.
~ rSE S S's AZ S DqaE ETe asrM
S5S yhSA eAf ss'ISsii .dss:s.y, s ss
VERA Hkuz "Sp New 10
CITY s"S
for Vera Cruz and all the aoove ports.
For EpRE sons 81 and 80 Broadway
HALlrAS' n q sa ASR 81 .o tISas S.t.
steamship GoHiEs Viii Leave pier 10 North River F,,
cTiaK rEiMSS IS West t. ''S'' u passage ''p' -
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL, LINE
pier 10 North River, foot Of Osdar for Havana direct
CoLuABUs. Wednesday August I
For h. and passage having sce"mmoda
"'"' WIN. r. CLYDE 4 CO., No. Bowling Green.
MCCLELLAN LULING 4 co. agents Ia Havana.
Tvs sh ssn 81 HS9s1 sar shH
pier 20 last River THROUGH bills lading given all
points the Houston and Texas. Central
and Great Northern galveston, Houston
and t,avcton Harrisburg and san Antonio railroads
Freiabts and insurance lowest For freight and
having superior accommodatons) apply to c. H.
MALLORY Co. i53 Maiden lane.
nLD DOMINION rPtA MsHIP COMPANY,
sailing from pier 81 North River.
for NORFOLK. CITY POINT and RICHMOND. TUES
DAYS. TIL uRSDAYS and SATURDAYS At p. NJ, CON
nectng with the Virginia and Tennessee Air Line Atlantc
Coast Line. Piedmont Air Line, Ohio Rail-
and with the company steam line to interior points
Ia North Caroiina and Virginia
NEwBERNE and WASHINGTON, n: O. via Norfolk.
every IT. ESDAi THURSDAY aud SATURDAY.
LEWES Del daily Except saturday. at II, ". con
Meeting with the Maryland and railroads. and tor
kEHOBOTH BEACH aud OCEAN CITY.
Passenger accom- mediation unsurpassed.
Through passenger tickets b s of adng TO all points
lowest rates Insurance Norfolk. &c at pcr cent
Fret received daiy pier 81 North iver General
Office 1877 Greenwich ST. \. L. MCCKEAnf President
-------
WEEKLY Line FOR PORT ROYAL 5. g.. BRUINS.
w wick Ga. and Fernandna, Fla. sailing every Friday
pier River, ut 3 4. VI.
Stes CITY OF DALLAS. Hines. ....August 10
Tickets all points In Florida and infor nation given by
q. II. MALLORY h 90.
1853 Maiden lane.
L,oR HAvANA.--THE SPLENDID NEW MAI.
steamer NIAGARA. Captain Curtis. will sail from pier
IL H. r., Thursday, August s. al O'Clock mas unsur
passed secoum atous for passengers
JANIS. 4. WARD 1 CO.. AgentAs ll3 wsu sk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
CITY FINANCES.

rhe following arc the main points OF siatcnebs
yesterday issued from the Flnance Departments
THE CITY DEBT As REPREsESrED ~ STOCKS ASp soS,s
Dec. 80, 10. jsns 50. ~. Ju'y 81 Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

TIO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
vpw vo,v BETWE I'm, .nv,nu,.
- Through Trains each way daily Depos In Philadel
phia, In New York.
Double rack the improved and the fastest
tune consistent with absolute safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04


EXCURSIONS.
4 : A.~fIvE OCEAN. ExCuRsi0Ss DAILY 70
ia entirely now E9 naTMoh E EkSG Rsrox STEAMER
s: ss,' i'a ssss u Comfort
~BXNp:.. 10Th st.. N. R ...ioa5A NJ NH'''
GLEE CLUB. Pier p N. r.. 80 A. NJ. ma
c?s s :.;. B4
9Th Sepo% ,,h BEiss Band and Q"r s i9s
Pier q North River so 4 snd 3s r. y.
EAT AYR vii szasiDA hR.ji Ssyp sS4 from
ga ssa' i s::. Williamsburg ana e
'"s' P SstussSS fgxEis % i SA ;HS 40
BOATS TGKas S39a 2S srat
SPECIAL POLICE OfPiO.Ks ON EVERY BOAT.
A -A-FREE EXCURSION TO KocKAwAY BEACH
FOR SEWING GIRLS OF
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.
TO RocKAwAy BLAoH.
BY pA sIHlccEEpS fisAA aEsoc cGoLttMsrA
leaving on the regular daily Vine table
Ticket: can be had on application OFFICE iie SOUTH
ST, ON r.IpAl. AuGusT g. from otc7P. VI
or certificate.
L-Al-A-A -Ai.-AL- -
Al EVERY SUNDAY a. a.
Al THE FIRST BOAT TO ARRIVE AT Hi.
a. NEwBURg Al.
a. is,he FAST and rAvogIrE STEAMER Al
# TIE FASTEST; SSs4 h Il PROMPT a. 4
A. ana %SSLH hxoTRsioS FEE FffEf q the a.
Il E f., SFTSsSsS; SSS%AGE, SoES srnsIss, Il
ii LAND LAKE ard YoskhkS 81
I. ST. ST.. 6o s Eat s, ll'9 81 Grand st. $40 jew A.
81 q. New Yers ao wo., asd ~ 50: aanhss Il
a. LEAVES SHARP on TIME. H Al
Al. On return arrives ~ New York r. ~. Al.
Al. Excursion re.sts.s Al
A -A.-FTsHTNG BANKS EVERY DAY EXCEPT
the following grounds Knoll OF Highlands elbow or rib.
BON; Of Long Branch and iathoms aud Of weck
Al" 9. FOSTER. Manager
A -A.--A.wILLIAM COOK.
rGt aR4sb SsiL pr ksGvRnos AT
dIrE SsGs. 'A' 's wsiIL a. f. eo ;f."'''
Leaves Leave: "a St, oGGss S :'s',1 AN
I K tksTs Es::: y y " I'm a.
20 GINS. Leaves Mariin. Dock near Fulton
nsrURNiso LEAVES ssssy 5 SiTSs's1 AZ ,T'sO
A. THE ONLY BOATS 1,sa,,r :,
The I'm steamer. ,DIEW LID and ARMENIA will run
w. .'s s.'s =. rs iS%$'SI g. ,s,.,,Gs
E EI.psl b 4 t. s. j 10 ~ saor
E:.s is.s : e Hrf5 4 =: ~ N: ';s
franklin n r. 90 A. a ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

IN Now, quick, short route to
Manhattan Beach, Manhattan Beach Hotelt
on coney Isanui
6rafuas famous seventh Regiment Band, OF IS pieces
plays ernoon and evening Grand sacred Conc
sunday evening
The finest veach asniGcent seaside hotel In
the United states.
Steamers D. X MARrIN and NORwALK icave every
DAY sunday ncuded). AS follows -
4. NJ 40 $40, $40 7. N. Pier North River-7 40
10 \. VI. IL NJ ,, T. or. ~
Tho Norwa.k from 23d St, North River-io;4 10 A. w. {;
II 40. lao 4ao $40 I. ". 10Th st.. North River
1880 A. NJ 1880 ESQ, 4:5o $3.50 r. NJ Pier bat
terry North Rveil 10 \. N. 10, $40. $40 TAO r. NJ
Connecting At Bay kdge with Tor tbs beach Close
connections at ny Ridge. going and coming
Time from piers and = 10 Bay Ridge. 20 Minutes
Time from Say kidge TO beach, rs Minutes
Fare-hound "trip, 80 cents
This Is the qucscst and most pleasant from New
York 10 the sea shore.
Brooklyn TO Manhattan Beaeh-Trshs leave East New
York at $40 40. 9D5. 1O:I3. II rs a. NJ IL 80. 80
2a4 52. 81. eD5. 7l5 $40 Y NJ Time, 80 minutes
to the beach
NEW ROUTE TO COMFY ISLAND AND LOCUST
~ Or veOn and after SUNDAY June IL the ste boat
ARROWSMIrtl viii leave West I'D ~. 10 A. VI T. ~:
Leroy ST. loioA NJ, 10 4:lO r. NJ Franklin ST.. 10 10
A. NJ. 20 20 r. W. per rs North kvsr 10 ~ A. NJ.
1880 $3.50 NJ. returning, II o A. NJ 80, 7 T. ~
steamboat WINNIE t. CHILDs leaves West I'D s.
$40 a: NJ IL 40 NJ. 3 7. N; Leroy 81, so, "
y 40 A, NJ, $40 r. frsnslin 81, 90, y ".
$3.50 NJ, returning at 1890 A. ". 30 " 20 80 T. NJ
FARE. 25C EXCURSION TICKET soc.
Connecting with railroad for Cables and Middle Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

WEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL, 5. g.. BRUINS.
w wick Ga, and Fernandina Fla sailing every Friday
from pier ~ River. At 8 Z. VI.
stesrncr CITY OF DALLAS lInes...... ....August 10
Tickets all In Florida, and nfor given
q. II. MALLORY 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

DhODE ISLAND CLAM BAKE.
III al Pleasant Valley, \. u,
saturday. August 4. 1917 -
Bake served rom TO oc ork r. NJ
Tickets sold ~ 90 spring and NJ Pleasant valley
Boat leaves ,oot OF canal st at = and r. a., landing At
24h ST. 10 minutes later Return ~ o. oiio and 10 40
z. NJ. ALONIO IAfs'ok. rroprtetor.
C,LAWAkUAKA SUNDAY EXCURSION TO GREAT
DNeck City Island sand Point, ,icn Cove. Sea uin
Glen wood AM The steamer sEANANuAkA leAye
PEGS ain e ~ sunday A. VI Grand los A. NJ.
ana 33c s. at tor The above places returning
The city about r. W. Dinner and refreshments board.
c,UNDAY EXCURSIONS TO ASTORIA HARLEM
y Murrisanis and High Bridge.
Stesmers MORRt~ANfA, HAhLEM ami SHADY SIDE,
rom Fulton MARKET oil ~ very sunday, as follows
Leave MorrsNnia ~ 80 30 40 10 rs II rs A. NJ
f2I5, l. 2 z :i5 80 a 80. 80 80 and 40 Y NJ
Leave Fulton Market eli NJ -. To- II ~ NJ aud ~ M l.
as. 2 80. 3:i5 4, 80. 80 80. .i5 and Z,
Landing At dram st.. 1leth st. and Suzcrs tsst River
Park. eonpecwn9 With ate amer PETER CRAKy HIGH
Bridge.
c. II. LoHtHI T. Xxi. observation-disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
THE PORTE AND THE POWERS.
THE POWERS ABOUT TO REPLY 70 PRINCE GoRTCHA
KoFF-BENEvOLENT NEUTRALITY IN FAVOR.

THE POWERS ABOUT TO REPLY 70 PRINCE GORTCHA
KoFF-BENEvoLENT NEUTRALITY IN FAVOR.
LONDON, Friday, Feb, 10, 1877.
A dispatch from Berlin to The Pal Mall
Gazette says:
about answering Prince Cortchakof's circular
cuded 1t is expected that the replies VIII be sent next
week The Powers have agreed that the answers shall
not be identical, but similar III sense Iney VIII uecne
TO participate III any measures OF coercion against te
Porte and also decline constituting Russia tbe nanda
tory: but some of them appear to have ntmaed rieir
Willingness observe benevolent neutrality as long as
Russia fus her to pursue no selnsh ends 10
leave the territorial arrangements OF the Balkan PENN
sua unchanged and the balance OF power Ill Europe u-
impaired" ,,.,
The Vienna correspondent of The Times says it is the
opinion of persons Petersburg, who agree with the
Gar that war is needless because the fall OF Midhat
Pasba marks the commencement OF state OF anarchy
which will eventually compel Europe TO interfere IL Is
said that Ignatie1 who has arrived At 81 fetes-
burg and conferred with the Car and Prince Gortea-
kof supports this view. The idea among the peace
marty seems TO be that Powers in answering the
Russian circular might enable Russia to withdraw ana
await the result of Turkish efforts at reform by puD'
licy recognizing sacrifices which SHE has made on
behalf OF the Eastern Christians"
LONDON, Friday, Feb 16 1877.
,Udba, pasbo has arrived AT Naples. The Itdlic
nounces that he there received important communi-
caton from the Sultan The Halle also 1t appears
that Mdbot Pasha will be recalled to COnsantinople in
consequence of Engands advice, but IT Is not known
whether he will reappOined Grand Vlzer. Reuter-
,eleoraI from Bucharest says IL is stated on g0cd au
botv that the entire ministry opposed 10 all idea OF
war or any combinations likely to affect existing Urea
| ties ana the collective guarantee OF the Powers
VIENNA, Friday, Feb. Is, 1877.
sneca1 dispatch from Belgrade TO The Political Cor
reports that NJ Chrstcs has been instructed
TO draw ND definite settlement OF the frontier question
during his stay COnstantinOpe SefVia clns 1c1in
oatoI Of mel frontiers the Drna' linok' anu ioai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
WINSLOW SENTENCED.

A PIE, OF GUILTY ENTERED-THE OPIUM HABIT
PLEADED IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MONTHS
IMPRISONMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-In the Criminal
Court to-day Ferdinand T. WinslOw, indicted for the
larceny of package containing S1l $780, from the office
Of tie United states Treasury 5th of December last
was arraigned and entered plea of guilty. After
several papers had been introduced TO show that
winslow was a victim Of the opium habit, his
counsel Mr. Riddle- referred 10 letters OF
various friends Of the accused, and in conclusion
said they went far toward raising the question as to
whether or not the unfortunate man should not be con-
tgued TO unatc asylum rather than penitentiary and
he appealed 10 the court TO Dct the lowest sentence
under the law
Judge; Arthur said that this OF the cases
which perpex and reminds of the case OF
Prof Webster Here is man of culture as is seen Dy
the photographed sketch resdand one cannot but
admire some Of the traits of character there made a
make strong appeal for leniency. The circumstances
showed that TINS acwas ana carried OUT
and therev nothing else TO influence the court nWOud
lead 10 the infection OF the severest punishment On the
other hand he had pleaded guilty and made resttuu0n
Of the portion of the money II was sad sgDt
10 such he lad been before the bar or justice
and perplexing the court to fix the sentence He
snment the highest tive years In the Pcnltenary
and tine exceeding S500 and would fix the term OF
Imprisonment at Is months in the Albany Pententary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb 1G, 1877.
his morning the President approved the act
~NVngress providing for deficiency in the approprla
S'h ior public printing and binding This bill contains
FO'Son that compostOrs in the Government printing
one shall hereafter receive only so cents per 1000 ems
o setting type, that being the highest price paid In PR
,e oees in this city This provision has caused con-
efaoe excitement among those employed In the Gov
Unnent Printing Office, and several delegations nave
waited upon the President urging him 10 veto the Dill
Case 1t became law, they have also threatened 10
'se and suspend work The controversy between Con-
ss and those employed in the Government Printing
omee Ike all Others two sides II is true, as urged
0ohgless when this provision was placed IN the DILL
~ho printers employed In private offices IN this city
receive more than so cents per 200 ems for compost
soh while IN many instances they work for much less,
"ne being paid than 80 cents per 1000 At the
~me time. during the last 1s months the Government
h'ers have received higher wages than others In tie
stct This has been defended the ground that those
poyed by the Government at some seasons OF the
tn out Of work and also that by the ARRANGEMENTS OF
80 government Office IL II not possible 10 make, on an
ase as high wages at the same rate per theusahu AZ
~ We earned Oh a newspaper. On the other hapo the
ntes employed in private Offices are discontented ana
sve % long those In the Government ONCE receive
eler wages than they do. They say that the reason
printer receiving given rate per Thousand can
~" make a. good wages IN Government employ as when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

working for private individuals il that certain favortes
IN the Government Office have all the fat work 70 40
q strike take place the printers OF the District VIII not
probably support those employed by the Government,
since they believe they greatly injured last year 10y
the refusal OF the Government printers allow reduc-
ton OF prices 10 take place.
Mr.. French, the Republican Sergcant-at Arms OF the
Senate treats Democrats who in contempt like men
Instead OF feons To-day Mr.. Jordan. the cashier OF
Mr. Tlden's bank put in charge OF Mr. French Tor
contempt The latter asked him where he was lodging,
and being informed Mt the Riggs House. he directed nun
himself In readiness report Whenever wanted by the
Senate or committee, Mr. French placing his own car
rage at disposal from his lodgings to the Capt
toll Meantime Gov Wells, who is sich, Is kept by Ser
geantat-Arms Thompson Of the House in dark room
that become damp and foul aud unflt FOR human
habitaon.
The Senate Committee Territories have had long
meeting devoted TO the consideration OF Senator Spencers
bill to create Territory out of the Black Hills couii-
try, which 1t proposed to call Lincoln Territory. sena-
tor Spencer made an argument In advocacy OF the
did, Also DR.. Meyer Of DeadwOod CITY, Back
Hills who has been chosen Delegate 10 Congress- coniin
gent upon the establishment Of the Territory. Delegate
Kidder of Dakota Territory opposed the bill The com
mitee decided TO lay the matter over VII the next session
OF Congress for the that the bill ratlfyg The
treaty made last Summer with Sioux Indians has not
yet been passed by tine House.
Lorenzo Danford, who has been mentioned good deal
as fitting Republican candidate for the next Governor
Ohio says that he does desire the nomination. and
thinks that if he did it ought not TO be given him. In
his opinion the candidate should be taken from Hami
ton County. and should he one who can certainly
carry that county since upon The resut tncre VIII pro
ably depend the result In the State. He favofs Stanley
Matthews Judge Taft, either of whom ne says would
be an excellent and popular selection
The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury has issued IN
structons under which any depository bank situated in
any city in which there independent treasury office
nav by transmitting the Treasurer Of the United
States certificate showing that the sum OF ~ 600 has
been placed his credit In general account receive I'll
rect from some mint OF United States flee OF expense
a like amount Of subsidiary silver coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
THE DEMOCRATS VIOLENT.
TALK OF FILIBUS FISH AS EEGENi
-TILDEN CONDEMNED.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON Feb. 1G.-The excitement among
the Democrats has never been great since the
meeting of Congress as il is tonight The dlsap-
pointment was very great week ago when tho
Electoral Commission gave the vote of Florida to
the Republicans but as the Democrats did not con-
slider that case rs vital to their success the most OF
them, after ndulging in free denunclation OF the
Commission and of the principles which 1t had laid
down, settled down to an acceptance OF us
award So small was the party which de-
sired to repudiate II and to refuse tn stand
by the agreement entered into when the Electoral
bill was passed that Proctor Knott found no one to
support publicly the resolution which he introduced
to send the award of the Commission back for re-
vision The decision in the Louisiana case is ac-
cepted by every body final and conclusive OF the
whole Presidential controversy, and while many OF
the Democrats cannot be said to be disappointed
with IT, they are the less excited and indig-
nant.
The Republicans. of course, are highly elated For
the first time since the 7th of November they feel as
though all doubt of Gov. Hayes's Inauguration had
been removed. and the victory for which they
labored so long and so earnestly and which has been
So tardy accorded to them, is finally won. lhe
Democrats. on the other hand, are almost violent.
few of them would be glad to resort to the most
| extreme measures to prevent the Republicans
from enjoying their victory. 1t is doubtful
! however if sufficient number can DC
rallied for this purpose. Some OF the more
moderate Democrats are very bitter IN accusing the
Republicans OF bad faith in connection with the up
po,ntnent and action of the Commission. They say
that il WAS understood by those who framed tho
bill, and by its principal supporters in both houses
tina, if the questions ~ issue were submitted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
LOUISIANA FOR HAYES.
THE TRIBUNAL TAKES FINAL ACTION.

The TRIBUNAL TAKES FINAL ACTION.
THE VOTE TO IA REPORT TO CONGRESS TO-DAY
OREGON NOT TO DE CONTESTED.
The Electoral Commission voted down yes
terday eight resolutions to take evidence in
the Louisiana case offered by Messrs. Abbott,
HuntOn, Bayard, and Field, and then resolved
not to take evidence. The vote in each case
was Republicans, 7 Democrats. Counsel de-
clined to argue the case any further, aud the
Commission voted, 8 to z, to report to Con-
gress that Louisiana shall be counted for
Hayes and Wheeler. The Democrats are
greatly agitated. They charge bad faith on
the Republicans in excluding evidence. Some
threaten to filbuster, and have Hamilton Fish
appointed Regent ad interim. Mr.. Hewitt
says the count will not be delayed. There is
SO much disgust at the Oregon plot that the
vote of the State will probably not be con-
tested. Gov. Hayes is being congratulated by
telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
TIRE MEXICAN SITUATION.

MEXICO, Jan. 29.-The Cabinet appointed by
Gen Diaz Is constituted as follows: President OF 'he
Cabinet and Minister Of Foreign Relations Don igheio
L. Valarta, a lawyer and politician 81 consd'Iaoic
standing: War Gen Pedro OgazoD Finance, Don Jus'o
poo,. private secretary Daz during tue war OF the
intervention and nsepabe companion In all his suose
ouent adventures; Justice, Don ignacio Ramirez
noted writer and lately magistrate OF the supreho
Court during Lerio's administration; Interior Doh
Proaso Tagle according 10 the 1o''for Repnoho"no
vestigc Of the old Imperial party; Public WORKS Don
Vicente Riva Pslacio, general lawyer historian
noyelist and poet Commenting IN the stuh-
ton Rahdnens Repiec says: 90 The failure ioohs
dark, gloomy, and stormy. Al the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
WELDON'S CAREER.
DRY GOODS CLERK IN MOBILE-A LONG-CoNTINUEl
SPREE AND DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE.

A DRY GOODS CLERK IN MOBILE-A LoNG-COSTINUED
SPREE AND DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE.
MOBILE, Ala, Feb 16.-Willam III. Weldon,
who attempted to kill Gov Packard, sent TO Mobile
last October recommended by member OF the house OF
Clafn a. Co.. TO take service with r. H. Pepper d Co.,
the wealthy drygOOds house here. He engaged by
Mr. Pepper and remained in his employ until about ten
days ago After quitting his situation he took TO drink
ing probably that account coupled with love affair."
and wild things, last Sunday informing one OF
his acquaIntances that he going to Kill himself and
that he had already secured room al
Mandich's restaurant for that purpose. The last
seen OF Weldon at Pepper Co.'S was on
the 18th inst III when he called in aud received
settlement OF mis- account. He said TO the cashier
.GoOd.by" ana on being asked II he was going t. re-
main here he replied no, that he mad something else on
hand aud was about TO leave the city. All those VINO
know him say that his resolution, II resolution II was
must have been taken The drinking table, and win
those who happened to be with him al the time While
here he told his riends that Ills father Lutheran
minister IN Philadelphia. He was never known tn take
any part interest In politics on one side or the other
Onc OF WeldOn's acquaintance is wiling 10 swear th
Weldon not been in condition OF responsibility ior
more than week. and he. can prove this assertion ny
other respectable gentlemen.