davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-05
MARIN E.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
AnKtvALs-Stnr Chicago, b1anttowoc, snndres;
stnf AlpcnA, Mnuitowoc, sundries; prop Commo.
dorc, Buffnto, sundries; prop Messenger, Denton
Harbor. sundries; prop Bismarck, Marinctte, tow
Ing; prop Charles 19citx, hlaniatec. lumber: prop
Menomtacc, Green Bay, sundrIes: schr Mystic,
Muskegon, lumber; schr Bessie BoAlt, Shcboygan,
wood and sundrics; schr Mohekaunce, Marinettc,
lumber; schr Robinson, Marnrttn, lpmbor;
schf Efdorado, Marinrttc lumber; schr F. Lester,
Mantrtce, lumber; schr q. Ellen, Willie Lake.
lnmber; pchr Coral, White Lake. railroad. tiles
sch. v; Smith; s9nsh 'isvsn, lumber; :cht g. 4.
ketehum, Ahnapee. ral!rond. d.t!e': 'ehr, Til Color,
lumber; echr Il. J. sk!dmore. Murkogon. lumber;
MuskcRon, lumber; pchs ". Laytet, Lud'ngtnn,
lumber; schr II. D: Moore, saug.tuek. Inn
hcs; Fchr Mary Meyea, llo',ealoe Dey. posts
MIskcgon, wood schr Elbc. GRIND Haven. lun-
Der: sehr Mary Iieen. White Lake, lumbar; .tchr
soe 'ss %ss isss 'abeq; q e. fn Il as
kee. light; echr j. +. Ward. Grocn nuah PIcr,
e RI ps; RFt: sess Sss' f. ssk Pss III ,sfal Ms
seow :, MANNER Holland. wooa. ~ 49, "''e@ @'
AZ Ts4is oEand o5a&d IaTsn 81
II. eA7 bu wheat, y: 833 bn corn; scar 4. !. skid.
more. Pcntwater. 10 bEfr hour and sundrlcs; schl
4. U. Moots, pntato. o., ooo bn corn; schr TT.
Alpcna. AnskMcgon. M sandrles; tehr Yankee blade.
kinaston; 70. os7 bn corn; schF =. ]. glldep tuf-
f*lo e o9o b. snn; p1rSp Aenonoues Green
dsnsbare. i. III bn corn fGo bill pork, and rus
ats.; Gnp Tsmpest ,. Maise laso 19o ep wheat
y, br1s -four nnl snndrcss ssmr Chicago. Ahnapcc,
800 bu corn and suHdrfcA.
, 1877-05-05
GENERAL
saRy1cE or fAocEss on 4 So4E1da CORPORA

In the case Of tho Western Electric Manulactus-
Ing Company ". Tho Holmes Hurgiar Alarm Com
panTof Now York. thu question was raised a. 10
tho manner and autleIcncy Of = service on for.
cign corporation. Tho aute wAa 10 recover Iam.-
ages for alleged infringement Of pAtsnt, And service
was had on Holmes, the President. while hs hsr-
poned 10 ba hero, the Company hAyinY no otlec In
this city. Tho statutes Of tho Btatc provided that
no party should bs sucd In any district except
where he resided or might be found, and II
could not be said thar 4 corporation
was found In this State because ono OF III pieess
tcun doing business hers the case would hayo been
d!nprent, hut nndes tha circumstances The service
"; e ssa !. :. ~ s Sa s S
bad not eeea mads : party under the uniform de.
ias a1 e.se u 81 v. +. pstilloa & Il. v :, II. r.
Ne5,s Ct A., q, tnrSlrsd sas pewst Of =
Il the ssee.!e: ces!. y COOK cets!y L sssse
;ot S'as shat.t! noFx.gs sssn by
VA dismissed for want Of equity and appealed 10
ss'ex =. @ f.ss,.sd I'd IL Il. u
APHl 1S, 1870, tbs case wsa Ecaockstsi IN the Sn-
s,'dSss; x,05 Soq, o1 ots1 q r,' se h;a s,a
;,, 6sss O. s..s ,saa'sa u ii. Fedeial Courts.
AiiCetA& tAAt kAc O4nA H4A EoFfQt4ll1M IAuef E1S
l4ms Of ths United States for the organization Of
National Daoks that il WIS thr chief party 10 the
santtosss,y II H. ea.e and that tho eopssst could
bs dctcrnlned without the other parties to tho
sult; Iha esse ~: removed; and subsequently, a
casa wAa not removed ID apt time, and second,
because no 9atacsrut grouad for tho removal was
alleged IN the petition In ssgse4 tu tls drst
April. hut stricken from the docket ~
having been done without authority and then lna-
mutton fot semotalwas lnads. Ths Superior Court
had thu aolu right to p4As On this question Of re-
docketing. This application fos tbs removal Of
thu causu could bu hr.t tried. 1t had been held
TINT eass pending before the act Of March .,
s ths VI; SaS sond
ease aud consequently tha right VI Feuaoral ml,ht
10 claimed &t OK before tho tarm st
which tho casa could be tried. Ths
dslsadAuA wesv rot obliged 10 ssdockst The cAss
, 1877-05-05
EI x,
Gpttfal Nkp1&rA 10 1A4 ItitKx1.


BrFFALo, May 4.-Early th!s morning collslon
occurred In tho 81. Clair ilircs, at South Bcn.i,
between tho prop Colorado. bound down, and
achr II. J. Gibbs, bound from Toledo to
Easnla With corn Tho Gibbs ltos suak so tho rail
about thfes n,iIos shove the canal. Tue Colorado
wls sbls TO proceed on hnf way.
6pEcfai NspdtcA 10 1As 1ttsuxs
DurrAtu, May 4.-Tho barge Pelican, reported
sunk 1t tho Llua.Kilns, hss 30, 600 bn wheat
from Milwaukee for this port. Tho cargo Il Insured
foe $40. 900. 4 dispatch says the Colorado has
reached Annie but cannot paas the Pelican
which lfaa In the channel,
a latef telegram from AmhcrstburG says tho
Pelican y aground opposite the Canada Southern
Station. in direct line with Itaugo light. She ID
not making any wateF.
Aprrfaf ldspatcA to 11s 1}taSsk+
DErNolr, Mich., May 4.-Hcfofc daylight this
morning, tle prop colesslo coli!Jed with tho schr
X. J. Gibbs, from Toledo to S&suta, with corn,
ahovo 1t. Clalt Flats, and left her sinking. Tho
crew weFe saved By the Colorado, and laft 1t
1hs I+sa4as this afternoon says Tho a.ean bafye
E1ypt!sn, with her coasoFt tho Pelican pas4sd
Il q o'clock this morning She lies right
Acfots the ch3nuul In 4 bud shape. No wafer ut
laat accounts was III licE, bat she pounded brAeiy,
and Tiers fcars that shy may suffer serious Ih-
lusy. 10th Ars loaded With wheat fru,n Chicago
Tor buffalo, tbs schF Hatthlaon attempted to paas
her this forenoon, and ran tbs satnp Fxcf close
u tho Canada shore. She d upward bound, load
Cd With coal from Clare1snd. A tug has been seut
10 thotr sellef.-~
, 1877-05-05
TIE PELICAN SINK,

The dispatches Of Thurtdsy nIgat .tased that .bs
barge Pelican had sunk at the Ll1,s Kiln ce9.stug,
Tue Pelican " large azcd bx1ga aud bza carry
Ing capacity OF 50, GOO bushels ot wheat or S00 toa
burden. she u owned BY x. Wtnalow, Of Bu falo,
aud valued III tho Insurance Register ut 49, wv,
, 1877-05-05

Help for the weak. nervous, and dcbllItufcd; !;
chronic and painful dlseaecs eufcd without tnsdt.
cine Electric ljelts And other appliances, all abaat
Them. and how " dlktlnanish tho genuine Iron the
spurious. Hook, with full particulars, mailed free.
Address pu1ycruachcr 8alvnnlc Company, :.1}2 Finn
street, Cincinnati. @.
, 1877-05-05

Goecfdf IaspaIeA 70 1Hs 7ffbnn4.
UrrrAto. Staf i.-ptop Ohio and eonsoves,
RJsn and johnson, with corn, and prop Ruas1h,
with oaA and wheat, from Chicago. arrived to-day.
Corn m the Ohin goea Fast hy canni. Nenortnd
contracted to arrive 1t t1Xc freight to New YORK
atktng 69{c IN corn and 7,<c IN wheat tn Now
York: One boat lotd Of oas. has 1bcen shipped At
sHe N New Ynrk. With guarantee that tue boat
can stow II, 600 bushels.
, 1877-05-05

6pectdi Nspdfch to 7nx Tribune.
PonT 1luaox. MIch., 3fay 4-10 p. m.-nowH-
Props Garden Citr and consoEt. James A. DatIl.
500 and conaost, Batnum and consort, Townrend
aud eonsori.
Ur-Pfot's NAahua, Canister, Artscna and bargrs,
Fletcher and consHrt. Ftenna and consort, N.
Mills aud barEcs; scl.r Il. Norwood.
MIhD-Nofth, gentle: weather inc.
, 1877-05-05

1}HinaEPonT. May 4.-Anntv.n-rrnpM Montauk,
Lotkport, RIO hslh nour, 113 o10 lbs meal; Pho.
ntx. Lockpost, e. 300 bu corn.
1sninoEroRr. ILL.,, afsy 40 p. rn.-Anntyfp-
Cataract. La Sale, o, COZ bu corn.
t'LKAHft-Monfsos, joliet, u, :3s6 feet lumber,
Hheft = ~ = - =.
, 1877-05-05
K{SY y.


ap<ciGs DftpoteA to 1As 7ftaua< '-r
ERtE, Ps,. Asy 4.-Arfired-Echr Annls 1hef.
wood.
pepasted-Stmrs Wlnslow, Mary Jsreck,.
chnEtsfsd-Stmf Alzaks, with cosl 10 Chicago
It 30c.
, 1877-05-05

There Il M 1n@uranco on tho veetet: the cargo
injured II Is mt tunrIderrh safd 10 1obd deeper
thsn fourteen feet owing to bov'dcrs In tho chsa.
, 1877-05-05
plzOpO3Af,H.
PROPOSALS
FOR
Indian Supplies, Goods, and
Transportation.
DEPARTMENT or THE tETENIOR. J
(tYYfcZ nF 1FpfAN AFPAikG. !

DEPARTMENT or TIE trTENroR.
a, GrYrcE nF 1rpfAN AFYAika. J
WAsHix1rox. March 81. 1871.
eta1ed proposta inAotsrd "rronosaa for Beef Flour.
coltfnR Trapoaslon d.. IA. tht case ma, be,, and
directed to the Commissioner Of 1nnu Afa!, No. 40
Leonard street. Now York will be received until u
Of Tnr*iAy, Mar 3 IA77. for furnishing the flowing
hnrrllrA godA and transportation Required for tho In
dian service for tho fiscal year endiaR 1ane ~. ie75:
Pounds. puunda.
necf On tho hoof a.. s1< % onny...: ..IhI v3
F1onr, 7 81 !inrI brt tR3...... m lNot
a. A. S2 :' Sss sffs. s
feAnt........,. ls1s MI Rakfng powdeT..,.. A. 40
I!rn:.........,. EhtUt Tea. = ~
$sap :::.....:. ,i* is Isfi::.:.::: iEoo5
SsA+ PoFksss..-t 1ptrl+.
ALSO
S9srss: ssi ''A Sa: sss .a;;..... a5i5
sack Ss,atA...... 7.tssI il u Hnd caps :, ,EN
~ htsoes... ........t&, 031 pm.
fAQ4.*..s.....s. s,hp pTs
Dir GOODS. HARDWARE, NOTIONS, AND MED
ICAL suFrLiEs.
Transportation for tnch of tho aove srrIira a may
not hc contracted 10 be delivered the serct Indian
Agenclcr.
HeAcaules showing ID de.tl tn. kinds and ausn,t,.e,
pfatinn rhutet. time and cace nj delivery Conditions
tn he nbA:FvE bY h1dhrtA ahh terms of md
payment ht.cthrf With hlAik rtapntaa. form con.
oHss t!n Mssaluron q y tcoaarl a!frcL j; 70
5ro r. ''foa!way !s t. wm S''e,,on y sugs
ch1c.Ko: Sioux cilJ. Le.vrnwGttl,, 81 IanL omaNs,
Ind CtscJsnnc. J. Y. SMITH. Commissioner.
, 1877-05-05

7
kAqsNCtty Denver FAst FL ti3:Tb p. m. 4tflp n.
e 4HlA = epf1n8de1d Ex....l 4:s1 = Ktflf b. m.
1t I0alA kpitng1rld r. re4aS. Il V;ujn M 4 7sis IN
lekin and rrorlA Fa4t Express t:;fis IT, Iii = n
leQr1a. keokuk uurngton IL ptu b. III, . 7;alt ~
Ghlr4go& t1ducAh IT, H. EI.. |. oNJ 4 nj, H:fli n m
EtrFaIor, tAcou, Waahton TX [sly;yDo lu 4Hfln nj
Joliet Dwight Acconmdatni' S:S3p n. - p;4}s ii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CASE.

ONLY ONE SIDE IN HE WKDNG-A PASSIONATE
VIEW or GOV. CnAMBERLAIN's RIGHTS.
TO the EdttOr Of The Tribune:
SIR: Is it net the case that the Republicans
OF SOU CiroIua have legitimate majority Of at least
10000 votes l. It not the case that this majority was
crushed out by mugde- frud and intimidation Of every
sort degree and kind Il net the that the Board
Of state Canvassers under the law which clothed them
with power to decide all OF protest and contest did
AS they had done FOR eight years prcyious-Gccde who
were entitled 10 certificates OF election az members OF
the General Assenblyl Did not the General Assembly
meet IN JOINT cOuventon-cach House having majority
Of the members declared TO be elected which constitutes
quorum according 10 decision of the United states
House of REPRESENTATIVE exercising the authority
gwen them by the Constitution, throw out the outrage
olsy fraudulent vote Of Eigeded and Laurols and de-
clare Gov Chamberlain 10 bc elected by over 5000 ma
Iorty Is not GOV. Chamberlain IN possession OF tue
Now if Gov Chrmberlan has not prima facie right
to the Office who in tie name o. common sruse mas
ur;Ina facie rghtf II how, when, where did La get
in viii any have the assurance to say that mur-
der Intimidation, ana Wholesale baIlobcX stGhnS give
priua facIe Isht it IL no argument TO say Thai Gov
chamberlain cannot sustain himself without United
States troops Ii was Thousand tunes worse sixteen
wears ago Whore, then, vas the United states author
ty Is not the issue the same now as theiree speeen
free ballots, aud free menf IL was good tie 10 com
promise then Why did not President Lincoln do It and
save troubled
Mr. HAYES was not elected TO build up this party or pull
down that obey the Constitution and the laws as
lie finds them. What right has Mr. Hayes to go beyond
tie question OF who the legal Governor or south Caro-
Inai And whoever that man may be- Is II not hs sworn
duty and sustain his authority with the last
soldier and tie last dollar OF the General Government
Mr. HAYES has not the pluck 10 do his sworn duty et
INN resign II there are be any Jonahs let him set
the example Why should honorable men be less honor
ablc than robbersl After putting Dir. Hayes into power
the Southern Republicans 10 be turned over 70 the
shotgun Democracy in order that nc may nave an easy
time OF it, His scheme for splitting the Democratic
party il subject Of constant rdlcule down here They
saw they viii take all the offices be chooses % give but
will not fail the Democratic ticket solid from the
mountains seaboard And to their credit be 1T
said though they love the eGchery they despse Hayes
for his betrayal OF the who have made him what
lie Is. MOILIOS EaEhl:
Rrerside Farm, Charleston Co.. s. C., March %, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
MENNONITEs AND SUFFRAGE.

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Having observed, under the heading of
" General Notes" d statement the effect that the
Mennonites do appreciate the privileges OF American
citizenship and that at general conference held at Elk
hardt Ind resolved that all membersof the Church
who had voted at the Presidential election should
be admonshed, and that every minister should try to
induce his members 10 abstain from voting allow me 10
say word The prosecutions these people have endured
from time to time still fresh in the memory OF the
public They have been driven from Kingdom To king
where they can live quietly and peacefully and worship
God according the dictates OF their eOnscicnces Per
init simple justice 10 the old or original
Mennonite Church. that has passed. such resou
tnus A. above but has way appreciated
those glorious national ami religious liberties or this
beIs from voting. As tho conference at klkhdrdt,
Ind the old original Church knows nothing about It,
IL must have been held by branch that has seeded
from the original stock. JUSTICE.
Mount jog, Feas.., March o. 1877.
THE TmBUNE's remark was based upon what was
done at the Indiana conference, concerning which
our does appear To be wellnfOrned.
The action Of the conference was, however in keep
with the traditions aud Usages of the Mennonites
in Europe. They never go to law; they never assume
public Offices which would make Unnecessary for them
TO take an oath TO inict punishment; they prac-
tice non-resstance and abstinence from oaths; and
when they were no longer exempted from military
duty in Russia, thousands of them immigrated to
the United States-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, on
complaint of CarnseFrazcr Of No % ELzabets Charles
Marier required furnish bail $1,000 for keeping
dsordery at No. go BOwery better known the
Manhattan House
A colored preacher named Joseph n. Humphreys
West Thirty rst-st. held ia 81 o bail y.tsr
av at the Washing ton Police charged with
shutting another coiorcd named Cornelius Peasans
siding IA the house They quarrecG child Of
Pasats and Humphrey he used the IN self
defense PleasaDts attempting 10 beat him severely
At the TOnbs Police Court yesterday, William
Dackey Jersey City brought charge
and battery william IA. Urrel dOorAan Of the
Fourteenth house whom he sei2d violently
By coaT and placing HIS foot before him, knocked him
down dsOcitpg his lie first arrested for disOr
derry the Atanc Garden by officer Iyd0H, 10
offered stubborn resistance his 10 TIC station
house Justice Kilbreth imposed fine Of 80 and Required
the accused 10 furnish $500 Jail The Of
Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
THE COAL COMPANIES FUTURE.
pFDtrcTfcy TO INDIVIDUAL MINERS-IITTLE con-
FIpr>CE IN TIVE PROPOSED COMBINATION.

A REDUCTION TO INDIVIDUAL MINERs-LITTLE CON
FIpENCE IN TIVE PROPOSED COMBINATIONS.
A meeting of the representatives of the Le-
b,eb Valley Railroad Company held in this city on
Thursday afternoon after the adjournment Of the con-
,r.pca ~ the Presidents OF the coal companies, and
81 was decided to reduce the charges for the
,r,rsnor.otion OF coal % the individual miners
o. ccnts per ton from Penn Haven TO Perth Amboy the
suction 70 20 into efecton Monday This will make the
o, freight charges 70 individual miners 81 per ton and
will enable them 1t is claimed, to begin active operations
oin About twOhiris OF the coal which reaches tide
water over the Lehgh Valley Railroad is shipped by ill.,
divdua MIXERS
The prospects Of forming new combination TO control
the coal tonnage was the subject Of general conversation
o,r,, coaI men Yesterday. Many of them, including
~ Of the large companies, sun
rsSard the scheme as imprletleabe. one OF
thoaght is the adjustment OF the percentages
20 he allotted 70 the different companies. 10
a. also generally believed that the Phiatclphla and
Psadug Company has sold about lOOOOOO tons Tor III
Insisted cannot afford to limit its production and sell It's
Ill az the same time at present prices. The
otber compaues would have a decided ad-
vantage over the Reading In getting better
Ar the conference Thursday the objection made TO an
in,tnednre advance that the Pennsylvania and
DrInware IackawaUna and Western companies nad
already sold their coal for April delivery ana cOnse-
nc,tiy mo agreement could be made which should 20
into effect May The same objection appes IOf
LONGER time IN the Of the Reading Company, II
IN reuort is true that has sold very large quantity or
ooi to ha delivered during the Summer Representatives
their entire want Of confidence in the success OF the
urUuOsed scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
DYING FROM A TERRIBLE BEATING.

A quarrel arose on Thursday night in Pell-
st. near the Bowery, between Michael Caron, age Az
Of No $50 Madison-st., and Joseph Ballot OF No 8
Pel-s Caroin was knocked down and severely beaten
by Ballot receiving injuries which 1t is feared viii ter
inmate fatally Ballot was arrested Coroner Volt
man yesterday took CarolIns antemortem statement
The injured man said that on Jan. 10 Ballot passed
counterfeit note upon him and refused 10 make good
whercupOn be caused Ballots arrest Ballot was tried
in the United states Court for the onense' and was
finally acquitted On Thursday evening Caroin went
with Philip Roach and william Kavanagh, to the resi-
deuce of Dalott with whom they were al acquainted
10 congratulate him his release from custody Soon
fterward the four went to saloon near Dy where
thee drank freely After few minutes Ballot charged
aroln with endeayOrng 10 send hun To STATES PIlsOn
and finally knocked him down and kicked nun, al the
md chain Carolin resisted the effort, and was then
beaten into insensiby. Ballot was arrested but Car
din refused 10 make any charge against him The Cor
orner ordered Ballot be taken to the Tonbs and L.
sued for the arrest OF Roach and havanagh
asa accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
BENJAMIN MOVES STILL II LA1L.

Benjamin Noyes, President of the National
CAPITOL Lie Insurance Company who II confined IN
the County Jail Newark the charge Of conspiracy
70 dcfTaud the pOcyholders Of the NewJcsey Mutual
Lie ont of 81 100000 assets, is stl negotiating for his
liberation. ExGOv Parker receiver FOX the NewJersey
Mutual stated yesterday that Mr. NOyes had proposed
TO deost the assets with the Chancery Clerk, pending
the litigation condition that Le should released.
Tns proposition was refused when Mr. SOycs offered
them to the receiver condiucElly This was
also rejected the receiver stating that no prOpOst.0n
would be accepted except unconditional surrender SIR.
Noyes bss set surrendered the assots secured
hail, and IL il apparent that his counsel do not Anow
when he viii do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

Trinity N. Il. Church, on Yorkst, the treasurer re
ported the collections from the various districts OF
the conference a. follows Newark s6,i59; Jersey
City, s4S27 Elizabeth S2,675 Mogrstowu. s2S5oi New
ton s6i2 hs makes Of 900 In the confer
ence over the preceding year The audience subscribed $50
Bishop Haven spoke for an hour on
Africa by mi ssonaries, particularly
Liberia. asked that there should be continued hberah
work. In the memorial services iOr tAe ats
Bishop made BY Bishop Peek the Rev.
l. r. Dunn Rev Drs. J. 3. Portr and Hurst and to
Hon Perry DR. Dashiel read memoir OF tho
late Rev D. Elaine shop addressed the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
LOCAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN JERSEY
CITY.
The Democratic Eomaations for local Offices IN

jersey AllA ar ~ i"i''"2'
First District Board Of Public Works, William Clarke
Fire Commissioner, Charles Parsons Police ColinSsol,f
Matthew Monks Alderman. Lewis r. Wood Board o. Eau
cation n Mrrc-I Chosen FreehOhlers James CoA'y
Join " Msngrl3 Justices gi the Peace, James n0hyt'
q T. Stumpfel CCnstaJlcs, bert hadGan, J. Mcbride,
Mfr. Wrichrrst -, 49,, al, ...
Fire Comu.s soncf. James heehan Police Con'iss ncr
Ivid e. Icvcr: Aid ruan Michael EcarIOn ir. Board Of
IIucatnn John A NcGrGh Chosen EreehoderS, Michael
Desmond nard Mccarthy Justices oi the Peace JOa
Mrahau D,uiS Cr!mfls CoIstao4es udnlel
Douoyai. Patrick McGiunis. p. ID. O'Coun0r.
Third Distrc-Fire Commissioner Charles n hrdglafi
Police CORNERSTONE Nathan T. Fowler Board 81 AlfeFmen'
MT Butler: EOlr Il Education MI Cox FreehOldeTs JOn
Mel augh,n SoneTs C0us ABLE Michael MCAVOy The resi-
of fhe rominat ions viii bC made this evening. -
Fourth Of Public WORKS Peter senior FIRE
Comm Edward O'Donald Police Conms.loneF An
Frpe!Oldrs, James Pallster and " m MILLER
Aldermen Henry L. Powell long and VIM kerns 10
M vacancy Board % Education, Thomas y norton; l.
lfh Di .rict-Board Of Works James r. Crandal; Police
Commissioner, TlOuas A!dTge Fire C9nnissonef II -hIy
Wrferkpr. Alderman John H. kOmar Efeeholdtrs Johh l.
nee ana samuel Mc3urney Board OF Education william p
Okie Justices the Peace Max S1lngcr ahd AlOpm W.
Martin Constables George Beatty James urfer ana Ih
Lynch; Judges Of Election FIRST ana second frrccs p D.
Davis Eugene MARITIME JOhn J. Gvary, John Lls EDWIN
kioore ana n Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
COMING CONVENTION OF YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Under date of MARCH %, the Executive Com
mittoe of the Young Mems Christian Associations Of the
United States and British Provinces sent out circular
of invitation the various associations asking them to
send delegates the 22d annual convention which is to
be held in Louisville. KY, June GIL, 1877. This circu-
lar declares that the past has been exceptionally
interesting one in the work Of the associations and lays
espccal stress upon that which has been accomplished
amone tbc freedmen Ii speaks with satisfaction OF the
success attending the Visiting Committee, which, 10
AYERS has amply repaid It's expense by IFS successful
labOrs There Is an accompanying circular containing
extracts from correspondence relating 70 the work OF
this Visiting Committee Many OF These extracts when
come from an portions Of the South and West led
with the warmest expressions Of gratitude for the past
and hope for the future The subjects be discussed at
the Louisville Convention are: 4" The International
work Intrlsted 20 the Executive Committee" " The
work InrIs!cd 70 State and Provincial Committees
How Use the Bible" The Eyangestic " ork Of the
Associations, lie Limitations and the Qualifications Of
those who engage in It," and "AssOciatOn Work IN its
Peculiar Adaptations TO the Wants and Temptations Of
len
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
CIVIL NOTES.

The jurors in the United States courts for the last
fiscal year ending J. 1875 receiving their pay from
Marshal Payne Congress having voted deficiency ppropra
at its last session.
In the Superior Court, Trial Term, before Judge
Worst the jury in the Of Arthur Gilman against
brought sealed verdict yesterday Tor
panun NJ Gilman claimed sls 900 for preparing plans
for which built and about $500
for balance due plans building
stevens observation-disclosures The plaintiff ntcrcained
the erection ~ the house HIlch
Was built The Jury awarded Mr.. Gilman $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

Greeulac~, -: Prohibition, % Tina ana iro' vote
7,. scattering l6 ip plurality over fr1 yOie heHFy
Ippt eyl elected Governor b. Igsafure, receiving
II yntca 10 70 Alder: Howard lru and Pro- For
Rowland Hazard lind. AMI PsoJ Ind and Pro plurality
Henry lJpVt t!trpl eccIad Governor ~
Legislature receiving 70 votes TO SO 0r Rowland Hazard
Ind. and Pro-
The present Legislature Il Republican by 90 majority
on Joint ballot 81 OF TINS maj Iriry being in the House
Tho Republican majority in the Legislature OF 1875
81.