davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
EnfEurC.

CINCINNATI, September 0.-Chamberain
81 Co., stove manufacturers, have made an
assignment. >" -. ~ =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
France.

PROPOSED RE-EsTA BLIsHMENT OF CONsULATEs.
PARIS, September GA bill will be intro.
duced in the Chamber OF Deputies at the
next session for the establishment OF sew
eral consulaics in America that were abol-
ished few years ago on the ground Of econ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
WINES, LI0UORs, &c.

SANFRANc1sco, CAL, June, 1878.
WE HAVE APPOINTED CHRISTIAN
& WHITE our sole agents for the sale CT our
WINES in the States of Virginia, North and South
.c,ro,ins. - KOHLER & FROLING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.


+Hicn3fGSD. September 8, 1873.
;fs k;:iMi,s REpuRTED TO SECRETARY.
White, 52s bushels. Red, 1880 BUSH
Consolidate, l jog bushels. Nired. 800 BUSH
OATs.-e16 bushels. 1...<.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 162 bushels on private terms !;
90 bushels very good az 81 O5 rs bushels good at
Sl:05; o. bushels prime at 81 OF Sc bushels prime
a,s1. o7a,otal 46s bushels. Red, $50 on private
81; SO bushels common Fultz at s5c.; 100 bushels
very GOOD Fnltz at sl.o4; lls bushels she! cnoee
sf G at az s67
Fulz at 90c.; 1872 bushels prime Fultz ct q. 05 !;
60 bushels very good Fal,z at slOS; LOO bushels 81
s1.O5; 236 bushels good Fultz at 97c.: Is bushels
prime Fu,z at u 90; 296 bushels very good Fultz
good Fuitz at si.G3; zoo bushels good Fultz at
97c l4s bushels very good Fnltz At ~ 4 bush
qSa I a z a 5e Go 90 bhe
Futz at 81 ; 20 bushels very good Fultz at 1.o3; 20
bushels very good FHtz 80 bushels prime
CoRN.-White, 240 bushels common On private
terms: 400 bushels common OIL private terms
total. 81 bushels.
bushels good spring at Sac: 80 bushels Very good
winter at 33c.-,rtal, $50 bushels.
- Flour.
fine. -; sal:erine. s3:75ms4: extra. *4.5o@
s4.75: common family. $5G.5.2J :.ncy br:rd:.
So. Market little lrmer.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. September O. 1878.
The b-.at. to-day comprised 10 horshcaGs and
iicrce. The offerings At auction on Change were
SO packages: Of which number 22 were taken in
and the remainder sold ri prices ranging from II TO
$3.50.
Me c0n ,aur 20 quote:
NEW DARK,
kugs.-Common to ,ncGu'n, Si.5o q: p l:e!:uni
to good, S3@ 81. &C..
SSMSlO: G.tc, 5ll@3l4.
bright. .....
Lugs.-Common colory, s3T&t
FiUeTS.-tommOn. SiMS5; medium. ShG:E:
good, S7mS 0: fine, *lQNsSl3. go
Smokers-Common. S7(GSS.50: medium. 500
81 good. $lp@0:.3: fine, :15@.S1S: fancy: SIS
@ls22. -. 20
iJrappers.-C Common. $i2@3l5; medium. SIS
@a25: good, S30@3tJ; fine. :Go@*7e: fancy.
100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
laLU i;DHiS!DN STEAMSHIP t7ass
c1rPn%", .r;.ss1..st;s
HANKS AM, E5sS
1860

RANDALL III. FDOTE, BANKER. =.
10 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
having Lccn for twelve vars member OF New
York Stock Exchange and Nice-Presdcnt "f Gold
Hoard, the highest character and experience -
guaranteed. Stocks, Gold, aud Bonds also StocN
Contracts such as "straddle. .!puts" aud " calls ="
ON large or small amounts, bought and sold on regi-
lar commissions and moderate margins. Pamphlet
entitled Wall street," aud stock tables containing
valuable information maiicd on receipt or 1or.
nu 2O-codly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
Daoosits OF one uu:la- and upwards received, and

DEPOSITS OF one noa- and upwards received, and
nix ,er cent. allowed Oh depoIits. ,
Deposits received ~iiccl TO check "!tH"at go.lct.
and interest allowed On same II not cccHcd Oh more
Frequently than two or 'rrec times week.
Interest Oh nil deposits 10 commence ten Gay!
lauk GIpn ever day fr0G, . o'clock 4. ". III <
9c :" '''' '' " IL 2e-esd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10

&c.. Flour.
fine. 80; ea:eriine. a3.75MS4: extra. S4.50G
S4.T5: common family. S3Gs32J !s.ilcy braGa
So. Market little lrmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10

Referring to the above, we have now In stock d.
rect from this, tie largest winegrowins house IN
the world, the following WINES, which we guaran-
tee TIE pure juice Of the grape, and at prices lower
than any similar Wines were ever ofered IN THIS
market:
Dopr WINE fvintage OF le7O). 81 so per gallon,
MR. ;Eh WIEE,............. l.25 per gallon.
~ ~ PE1, NINE. 100 per gallon
1nns WINE ..... 90 per gallon
f TUT1 Nv ~ VINE ........ / so per gallon.
BEN bThn yntNENfEf WINE....... I.50 per gallon
n npn nv 49, 400 per gallon
az 90 I'm t;ipfSTIAN 4 WHITE, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
I1ITIZESS HAEN 81 RICHMOND.
=. ". PICKREEI.. President.
= L NEAD. Cashier.

- D-rv C.p,r,t 00.on1
TRIPLE Observation-Disclosures. 4uiSIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10

r ANDING THIS MORNING HAND
EiSOmE No. Q HAMS: BACON and BULK
SHOULDEHS. For salc cheap to close conslen-
ment Ise 81 ~ Y. STOKES s. co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
SITING TWELVE LIVES.
Some or the Exploits of j ohm Donovan How
and " here he Did the Brave Deeds.

John Donovan Of 413 East Twcnty-ninth
street has saved in the last four years twelve
livcs-ten from drowning and two from being
crushed underneath the wheels Of horse car
His first rescue was that of Annie spikeman.
whom he pulled out of the river az the foot Of
jay street Kitty o Bren. the next. he dived
for underneath "a large raft. where she hnI
sunk. Then there was little joe Lawlor of SIS
Third avenue. who fell IN the water at the foot
Of Twenty-e Eighth street In the summer of 1874
he and "a 1mpanion. while out boating. saved "a
man and two boys. At the foot OF Harrison
street he res nuei u boy who had been pushed
in.o the water 10y a comradc. He had L. dive
three times for this one.
His last exploit WAS the saving Of Nellie
Lockland of 405. and johnny Lee of All East
Tw,nfy-niutl street both children from being
crushed hy a horse ear. When asked hy the re-
porter whether he had received any reward for
his brave coniu T. hc answered. They We're
All poor p' r-aus whom | saved. and II seemed
10 me thAt God intended that |, poor man my
-"li should save the poor. | want no reward,
enly the Consciousness Of having done good
deed
Donovan r. about feet 4 inches in height.
rudy complexion. AMI Possessed OF great
str.nEth. ilr .s out oi cmIloymcnt Every
body IN his neishborAo0i gives him a good
r-lut.t4pu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
ON THE DI4MOND FIELD.
Some Lively Baseball Games Played n
Prospect Park Yesterday.

The Parade Ground in Prospect Park was
thronged with baseball players Yesterday. the
weather being very favorable. The amateurs
mustered In force for the first time this season.
over n dozen different games being played in
the afternoon. The last OF the series Of
picked nine professional games was played
yesterday In the Park. and was watched
by at least thousand spectators. There
were not enough professionals to make
up two hines. and so amateurs were enlisted. .
and a Lively contest was had. 1t was late before
the game was begun and it was ended at the
close OF the seventh innings. Dcnham of the
Nameless pitched on one side. and Spencer Of
the Osceula on the other the latter being badly
punished in the fourth inning. when eight base
hits and four earned runs were scored He was
finely supported by Dunniean Of the Alaska
behind the Tat, the latter winning the prize ball
Dcuhan' side won easily b. score of IL to s..
Good catches were ma L. by Palmer. Doescher,
Bass, punnignn. Kicker. Farrell. Bcall. and
Undswurtn. Smith led at the bat on the win
ming SIDE. and Farrell ON tho other.
The Prospect Park tall fields are now opcn To
Park Office, at the COMFY Island Railroad depot
entrance. No field on the Parade Ground can
be- used without q permit.
Next saturday the Polytechnic Institute nine
will open play in the Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31

Three Ainrms Sounded The I.osses to Half
Dozen Hm.iness IIrms.

Fire was discovered yesterday morning
on the third foor II the four--tory brick build
ing at So Bower street that extends through 10
1873 Pearl street The flames spread t. ~ Bea-
yer street which runs through 70 1856 Pearl
street Three fire alarms brought many
engines ami In loss than fifteen minutes from
the first alarm twenty streams were playing
upon the burning building The upper sto-
rics OF the building were entirely guitcd. The
basement was flooded.
An estimate of tho damages il as follows
First fioor-Richard lAcry x Co.. dealers "a East
India goods. loss $500. no insurance; j. T.. L..
Smith foreign fruits. $3.50, insured for $500.
Srcond iloor-Lehmnn Brothers. cotton sam
piers who occupied the entire floor extending
Ia Pearl street lose ~ 500; are insured for
$500. Third noor-Harrison. Parker : Co..
loss Fl 200 insured for lo0Q; Smith Finch,
fruit brokers'. 800. insured tiOO; II II. Croker
4 Co.. East India goods. $3.50. insured; Dnllett.
Boulton 4 Coz $500. q. l., Glngsbury & Co..
cotton brokers. $3.50. Fourth loor-Murphy 4
Mccormick, cotton brokers and owners of the
building. Loss on contents Of Offices. 5000; On
building tG.rp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
TAKING TO THE THREE HUNDRED.
Five Speeches, Four RESOLUTIONS, Several Mo-
tion.. and some business.

The three hundred men who were seloctcd
to organize nm Anti -Tammany party by the
iltocn cx-Tammany Democrats who have held
twenty meetings In the Everett House for that
purpose. assembled last evening In Irving Hall.
Among them were ex-senator John Fox. OK
Street Commissioner Edward Cooper ex-Ma-
rino Court Clerk Maurice J. Power. ok Assem-
blymen Connolly. O'Rcilly. Blumenthal. Oosti-
gan. blessing and Carly ex-senator Gross. ex-
Aldermen Duffy and O'Bricn. ex-Judgo An
hony Hartman. OK Deputy 6hcriff Peter Bowo.
Oswald Oitcndorfer Coroner Ellingcr. Police
Justices Murray and Ouerbourg. Asscmblymcn
DAILY. Strack. and Fitzgerald. Deputy Commits
sioner OF Public Works Hubert o. Thompson.
Dennis Mcmahon. Justice Callahan and
Patrick Walsh. TX Rsgstnr John McCool
called tho meeting to order Then Prof James
l.. Morrison. the Secretary. told the three
hundred that they hnd hoen chosen out OF all
tho Democrats in this city tO start the new pnr-
ty. He followed this by reading resolutions do
caring TINT the Tnmmany Democracy WAS
controlled by ofliceholders and did not repre-
sent tho DenOrfutio voters. and nsking from
the Legislature the passnge OF laws that would
make tho city Government responsible to tho
people, and tighten the burdens Of the In xpayers
Assembymen DAILY and Fitzgerald made long
speeches. and inc resolutions were passed.
Then Coroner Ellingcr presented r"solutlons
consuring the Tammnny Senators for voting
for Insurance Superintendent Smyth's acuuit
tai. Whom in the Imiddle Of his speech he was
less less wind" lie skipped to the pcroraion. '"'
Senator uocbc was thanked bocnusc he voted
to conyict Mr. Smyth. A Just renpportionment
for. Mr.. Ottendorfer then spoke.
Thon u committee OF forty four made up Of
two from each Assembly district md tho now
wards. was appointcdto perfect u plan Of organ
izttion and u invite all Democrats 10 Join tho
three hundred.
Gratis have nearly completed their arrangements
for the formation OF their county organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
THE HUNTsMEN's G4LLOP.
Chasing the Hound. Over wrst HIN from
Huntington 10 IIicksviiie.

Tho meet Of the Queens County Hunt yes
terday was at Huntington. This was in re-
sponse to an invitation extended some time ago.
II was a gala day for the townspeopo. Hundreds
gathered Mt the crossroads in front OF tho Hunt
ington House to see the start. At 2 o'clock fully
thirty huntsmcn were ready. Tho word was
given by the master OF the hunt. and the dogs
were uulcashed. Tho dragged scent was found
in cover "A short distance TO the sOuthward.
and the sport began.
Tho scent lay TO tho southwcstward and
straight over West hill which rises ont Of the
plain to a considerable altitude. 1t was on top
of this elevation that IA sudden check was cXpr-
rcnced. The dogs were circled about in tho
hope OF picking up the trail. Finally ono OF the
hounds named Whisper gave tongue. indicating
that the scent had been found. Then the mas
ter of tho hunt cried out to the pack. " Hearkcn
to Whisper hearken TO Whisper and the rest
of tho pack were driven upon the scent Toy the
whip with cries OF Go forward go forwardl T.
This Is called lifting the pack. and WAS re-
gardod with groat interest by the farmers pres
cnt.
From West Hill ,hcrc is flne view Of both
the ocean and the Sound. The trail torn mated
near Hicksville. in bit of wood. Nearly half
OF tho field We're present. Although the dis
TANGO from Huntington to IIicksville Ii only
cight miles. NJ the crow flies. owing to the zig
zag course pursued yesterday. tho ontiro run
was about fourteen miles. Tho aIutsmcn wero
in the saddle four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
EXCITEMENT IN PENNING TON.
How n Married Mans Courtship Ended by his
Getting into Trenton Jan.

TRENTON, March 3O.--Jamcs A. Van Pelt, a
young man resilient in New Brunswick. was
lodged in the county jail here to-day on
charge OF obtaining. by falsc pretcnces. tl19 In
money and II quantity Of jcwelry from Miss Ida
N. Yard. to whom he was engaged 10 be married
Van Pet had been acquainted with the family
for several years. and he visited them at their
residence in Pennington. Ho had bcon engaged
to Miss Yards sister. but she died nearly year
ago. and he transferred his affections to Ida
who inherits lutte a sum Of money from her
deceased fathers estate.
Miss Yards brother became Suspicious Of his
Intended brother-in- law. and. going to- New
Brunswick on Thursday last. he found that Van
Pelt has wife and child there. and that he is
living with them. Upon being accused OF his
deceit he at first denied, and subsequently adj
mitted 1t. He will be tried ut the May term Of
court.
Tho greatest excitement prevails over the
aifair In Pennington. and had Van Pelt not been
arrested. as ne was. It is probable that he would
have bcen decorated with IA coat of tar and
feathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
FRAUDULENT POsRiL BIDS.
The Bonds Illegal In Form, Drawn Fraud
ulentIy, and FALSELY CeriIned.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-A. q. Boone, Soo-
retary OF the Postal Ring Transportation Com
pany. tho cover under which Dorsey. Peck and
Minor have boen making postal bids. was on the
stand again to-day before tho House Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads. He testined
hatin aiflxing number OF false jurats to fraud
ulent bonds he so altered tho dato Of the jurat
as to preclude his indictment for perjury. This
alteration. he testified was due to carolcesn n css.
But he claims to be n lawyer. and was manifest
ly very much worried when Mr.. Cannon showed
that this alteration. II designed to escape
an indictment would have needed no change in
any particular. Boone testified that rs notary
public he certified 10 signatures no never
saw signed OF men no never knew.
His testimony showed TINT the department has
accepted without scrutiny bonds that were
Illegal in form, invalid In fact, drawn fr0udu-
lcnt, .nnd falsely certified. All this Boone sworc
was customary in the department Yesterday
Boone testified that he received the bids and
bonds Postmaster Hadloy Of Little Rock sent
here. and which Boone originally sent TO Had
Icy. To-day G. +. Childs. express clerk in the
Senate. testified thut ho reccipted for the pack
age on behalf of Senator Dorsey. This brings
these transactions one step nearer the Senator,
who proftcd by them. He admits the receipt Of
tho package. but claims that ho had no further
connection with this transaction. Forthcoming
evidence Is likely to test the truth OF this asser
tion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
THE BROKEN sIxpENNY BANK.
Trustees who nrc willing 20 Resign N the
Receiver IL Withdrawn.

Tho trustees Of the Sixpcnny Savings
Bank at II meeting yesterday approved OF the
suggestion that majority OF the dcpositors in
amount are willing to havo their accounts. cx-
cocding the sum Of $50. charged with 10 per
cent. or such sum as the depositors may de-
tcrmlnc upon. Of tho amount OF their accounts.
and recommended to tho dopositors that be
carried into effect. They also passed rcsolu
tions that n majority OF the present trustcce will
resign. and that their places may DO filed by
men to be named by tho dcpositors. who shall
be elected instead Of those who shall have re-
signed. and that application be made to have
the order appointing n receiver vacated. They
said that the bank has available bonds to the
amount of 100000 that can be rcalizod upon in
ten days to pny drpositors.
These resolutions were presented mt mect-
ing Of dcpOsitOrs last evening. This wns one OF
three or four meetings that were held during
the day. One wna in Ahram Wakoman's Office
and another In tho First District Court The
sentiment Of the lnttrr meeting WIS that n re-
ccivcr ought not to have been appointed and
that the bank ought to be allowed to continue
to Judge Wcstbrook to have the order appoint
ing Mr.. Russell receiver vacated. Iftherc must
be receiver. the committee will ask for the
privilege OF nominating him. The dcpositors
felt that the receiver should have boen New
York man.
Committees representing the meetings Of
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday met in a room
next door To- the GermHnia Assembly Rooms last
evening. II was noticeable that the legal repre-
scntation Of the bank officials was very large
There was no committee devoid of a lawyer.
aud most OF the lawyers who spoke were palpa-
bl! in favor of the bank.
Mr. cNamara proposed early in the meeting
that reporters should be excluded. but Mr. Mar
shall said that the bank business needed ven
tilnton. and the press was the only agent tho
poor dcpositors had. The reporters stayed. 4
committee Of ten WAS appointed to take such
action Us might bc dcemct cxpcdient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
HORSE NOTES.

Mr. Dean Richmong hnu.hfo Mr Gai,ir the ia,
ecldins tr,d Tor slsIj lhc horse i>irom Batavia,
Nj frnmk kA .tirS 90 Scw York Sold 90 e,nte
man 90 ihl, cs s tliec year Oil stallion Buytr DurUo
Ion sl.SDl
Mr nin walton Sew N.fk ha, purchased from Mr.
! NrrruM 10 -fOu. fui -~Ill tfe llN griius Frank
Reeves. rcpia -t. Tor M. tranh WORK o Sow York
Mr. michael GtAln. formerly OF Hartford. last week
suf Tie chestnut mtlt LtiN Lowe 10 MT Allrcd Rich
moiH o ul, c.D Tor siup1 Tie Ldy ha, record
Tot -
Ma Theodore Winter the owner Of M1lle Mccarthy
NJ. .ur' cuui'ri-r Go ruu htr HgAin-i aiN hOrrc
mare. ur rftllHu fsitc two ut Nrtts o'
mia lH tfs INr t 4i ftNfu s1.stl a. tc match
tp bee iun ne ~ llll 0Nci A Na.iolila tlack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
SOME UISHING ron TOPICS.
Packard. Chance. for the Collec.or.h,p.

WAsHScroN. March 30.-A prominent Lou
siana Republican say that he has positive information
that * Marshal Packard viii ON Monday o. nominated
Tor Collector o the Port of New orleans Friends An
derson. who have been urging IA. appointment say to
day hai the fr'i nt hHs Ai.lc TO- poiu ai grcs.urc
ami Will give the position o. inrkafd IA senator West
says that Packard viii he apn.iut. not nn account o
h- personal fitness tho Oii. hut n. concession 10
political element winch demands recognition at the
hands VI the Administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
Germany. New cap,ne, Ministers.

HNrIN, March 80 The appointments Of
'.nni ''n Lnicnhnrs, nrpA,w oi touit A Non Eulcn
uir Ne former Minister tl iho Ministry 90 the INTERIOR
llN Nir M'Nh'h O. tho Nan ruN OF tNumtr,r. lCr llN-
hr, ht n tno Ministry oi Finance. and br ,hrHpach to
tt hNt tlNui iallp 90 " erf lrN--lu arc sANi tt.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31

Judge Reynolds IN Brooklyn. yesterday
grsn'ed so counsel tee ana 81 week ahmonv TO Mary
Hi ans IN her limited iivorcc suit aranst Harry llyaus
lG Saw street They have lived to-ethcr ltsiS
aud have two children The Ianiin alleges crucit, A.
tnc erluud inr divorce Tho iri,N.ant dcuic this AMI
saws thHt ti'A w'rD hoNrr nttr'i The lNnui
that Dee Showed her printed decision o "a.
person. thus living together nre husband aud wife
tlat t ii tbs chl.dlvn baptized ana named tAcm alter
l. ! l 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31

Robert Wcyman. milk doaler of ll5 Ator-
noS street wa, arA.u.d y,.ciln' I'D thc Special Sos
si1ns upon the ohai-c Of scil'Ni adniwfa'fd mills On
The a2d inst hsuk was tested B., an a. lnhlnu OF we
lactqm,ier 1t "Ai found 20 rossle.@ V'E 80 hs was
nned xluO -
nned go the mills that lac sold registering ono -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31

ROME, March 3O-rho Pope received Gen
Grant his wuc. and son to day VI Chamrl rector of
the American college, awaited Con Grant in the hill Il
the swi's Guard and aecomp.ni,d him u the ropes
anHrtIt uts whore cardinal " tln-kcA presented hIm
to tr folr, Who received hnn "l every mark OF DIS
UuCuO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
Unye.'. senntorinI De fcnder..

WAsHINGToS. March 3O.-Thc Republican
senators today held caucus. In which the of
the Administration discussed with freedom. The
only out-pokrn supporters o the Administration were
SENATORS Burnside. Huar, Matthews. aud ChIi,unncy
The utiors Nrf" noie than ordinarily silent refusing
" lAA Om The suhInct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31

OTTAWA. ont. March 3O.-In the House Of
Common last night while M Bunstcr one OF tho Bit
IN goiumhn Member, was speaking. Mr. 'heva started
toy uusie balloon and very soon the lion'c and the
galleries were ruuNul-si With Daughter Nj bun-i'r
.rn card To Nj thcyN. requesting to see him n com
mi',c room rs ~ 'hosAl went t. the apartment lndi
Gated. whore a hytN -curr cn-prd lhc hu'niAlc
gentlemen wrrr separated o., tile sergeant Hi Ar-. ani,
with tle exception OF ie" sttaitAes no damage "as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
mn. SIgned by Gov. Koblnson.

albany. March 3O.-The Governor to-day
s-nci the following bills To authorize the rcelou,
ciriy OF Sew NUrk known A. the Cuu-rrAuuo Rrlci
SChoirm tu buy hoi. amt dispose o Land Tor erm,trry
lufpns,s g. ameui ohA yi ih te Laws OF l0,1 en-
tiNu AN AOi iu Relation in County Ii"HrutNrs. 70 pay
sH lsls i.ag by canal aupi.,r,, luc-I!llc me ,At,u.
uNu.f ac, fiaul couvc, "He ll le M Bay Methodist
Church Sew luik titN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31

WAsHINGToN. March 30.-Snmuel A. Clark.
cuufcd convicted of the murder ut John Ice ALA, Jack
Cash. also coiorcd. CHRISTINA, daN Last was to- day
Sentenced ~ be hanged ON FRIDAY, Ann 81. neat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
The shnd Fi.,,ermsn'. IIar,e., Begun.

The Staten Island -had nshermon made their
fret .ncct,su hhu' yesterday Mrss- smae@ aud Van.
ulrer ' thu OM Commodore Fishing Company tooA fort,
lN, iu their .i ,t. N k.iu- Rect il' d turi fs!.
DlII-l N INV NArIuM I.u mAe .nnl, ..alI hAAls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
Convicted of Murder.


BALTIMORE. March 3o.Thr Jury IN the case
Of Henry Batiasc on uls ~ the circuit curt Mon
DAY last for the murder of John n Blra-c his broth, T.
IL september last to-day brought u verdict oi murder
IN the second dcst,c The PRISONER WAS demanded Tor
,4u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31

Pol1-N.lr. Mugch 30--A general resump-
tf o nlf .1s uisfafons viii take place Ia the sclu,i
all .oh n 10 on Moliay roNt The allotment Tor
A'f wac 'lgy small Ia ploiorcn to- The caps'iy OF tie
w ttlift4 hli ui" wrcks W,.S duriug thf month,
q Nitl -fn'ts' .Itff fHsiun o. o,cratllns
H. ta n4h 10 Ff',t ''stfNton am lr- The min
i- t'' lu' ana non .Meui ili 40 90 tons are to
fi hNt lsl. f'Ni 90 NNfing Aprii Is there
l Ni3i n.l tii fp"i ..lug. hat amount D. .rz
s, fNr inl va. nt lhr over two w,caA ~ al
N"s'r' $40 coal trade throughout ms section.