davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-19
FRASER, County Treasurer

gg' TasG DESF COURT. SIG ONFp ,IU-
dcial District, or Ormsby County, State of Ne
vada.
In the matter Of ate and guardianship of Charles
F. Smith, Clara Sn . . &c Smit ., Edgar Smith and En-
ma Smith, minors.
1t appearing to J. Court from the petition this day
presented and Hleu uT W. ninth, the guardian Of the
persons and estates of Charles T. Smith, Clara Smith, Alice
Smith and Emma Smith, min IS praying for order of
sale Of certain real estate bel ing his wards that
necessary and would be ben cia to said wards that
real estate should be sold hereby ordered that the
next Of kin Of the said nd all persons interested in
the said estate, appear beol- this Court MONDAY,
THE 23d DAY OF JULY A Z. 1877, at ten o'clock A. NJ
at the Courtroom of this Court in the County Orsby
then and there to show Why order should be
granted for the sale of such rel' estate.
And it is further ordered, Il copy this order be
published at least four weeks before the said
day Of hearing in the MORNING APPEAL newspaper print
ed and published in said county of Onsby Dated June
23d, 1877 S. H. WRIGHT,
District Judge.
STATE NEVADA, County of Orrnsby, SS.-I, Alfred
Heu County Clerk, and ofcio Clerk of the Second
dica District Court in ard salt County and State do
hereby certify that the foregoing full and copy
Of abe original order Of said Court the matter above
stated, the appears file md of record in my
office.
4~'-* In testimony whereof l ha hereunto set nv
hand and the Seal # said Coz II this twenty-tlrd
| LIS day Of june A D SIT.
*-~-* ALFT ed HELM, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-19
COUNTY TREASURER'S SEMl-AHaUAL
REPORT.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, OrInsby County, Nevada,
Japuorv6 1879

To the Board of County Commissioners Of Omsby county,
Nevada:
Gentlemen: herewith submit my report of the busl
the County Treasurers Office for tie half year end
ing December 81, 1877
On the of july 1877 there in the several county
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

TEHHE UNDERMINED GIVES NOTICE OF
his appointment Assignee of A. B. Driesbach and
NJ D. Hatch Driesbach Hatch) of Carson City, in the
county of OrnsDy, and State of Nevada; within the Dis
trio t Nevada who have been adjudged bankrups upon
their own petition by the District Court of said District
ISRAEL CRAWFORD, Assignee
Carson City, Nevada, April 23, 1877. 1aW3W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-19
COUNTY AUnITqa'S REPORT.
OaEIcE COUNTY AUDITOR.

VFfICE ttINTf
CRMSEY COUNTY, NEVADA, Jan. ,, 1873
To the Hon the Board Of County Commissioners Ornoby
County, State OF Nevada:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following,
report Of tire fiscal affairs Of the said county for the
months ending December 81, 1917
Do, Io,,E pio off limo N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-19
$SS,6Sl S.
APPORTTONMEETS.

Amounts thus received were app0ri0ned IS foIIoWs:
To General Fund Sl9017 p
To State Fund ............ 24O25 -
To Railroad Fund Observation-Disclosures. % 504 Il
To Road Fund. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CO
To County Building Repair Fund ........... ISL 90
To Contingent Fund ........................ 1853 So
To District Judges Salary Fund. ........... 237 u
To County Treasurers Salary Fund. ....... 1S40 GS
r. Special School Fund ................. 1921 03
To County School Fund Observation-Disclosures. 8204 10
To State School District No Fund .......... 1886 46
To State School District No Fund .......... 2S3 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-19

The County Treasurer has settled with the Controller of
State up to the 10th day of December 1877 and has his re-
cept and discharge for the Respectfully submitted
FRED. D. TURNER County Auditor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-19

Leaving outstanding 100 bonds of 81 900 each with inter
est paid to December l. 1877.
have made my semi-annUal settlement with the State
Controller for all monies received of the State
Respectfully subIs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-19

The above sale is hereby postponed until THURSDAY
the 31st day OF MAY, A D. 1871 at hour and Iiace
and by request Of plaintiffs and defendants.
5. 7. SWIFT Sheriff.
Carson Cftv, Nav 18th 1871
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-19

The above Sale s hereby postponed until SATURDAY,
THE NINETEENTH Day OF MAY, A. D. 1917 at same
hour and place. by request of Plaintiffs and Defendants
5. I. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, April 80, 1877. my1
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

Only three steamers will sail for Europe to-
day. each OF which will carry much larger passenger
list than during several weeks past The White star
Line steamets Brvnic will sail for Liverpool the An
chor Line steamer Devona Glasgow and the North
German Loyds steamer Ncckar for Bremen. Aulons
the passengers the latter the Countess Emma
wizzak de Nicolesco prima donna of the Italian opera
at the Tacon Theatre. Havana; Gicgorio " az
Nicoleseo and j. D. Kremelberg, German GgnsH at BAL
timore. Donald Cameron, eN-Meyor OF WIN sor ont
will sail in the DeVoua. The Baron ce Bussicre H. Z.
Jarrett, Colonel ]. II. Pront of the Egypthn ARMY K
d. PEBBLES, Of the London ana california bank,
Captain II. W. Hunt aud Paul Butler son
OF General Butler. viii sail in the Bfilannlc me-
poTtant position under the Grand Dukr Constantine.
This commission in rcco3ilion OF Na,uaole sd
rendered to the Russian Comm ssioners 10 tue C'htnha
Exposition. while Philadelphia, ana also i0r services
in executing commissions Tor he Russian roNefhnt ny
since the brcdhlng out OF Ine war WIN liIhv!: , @
Butler. OF General Is. +. Bulcr acc 'ii'nl"' hptl
Hunt but VIII make the MP one OF pleasure Ihc iu
uasScn, GER liets are aS lOuOws;
FORT IIVERPOOIs-Tn Sisq19shjp Britantic-Chas Auel
T. o. Biedori. Mrs Ber1one and child W j.. BroWh ne
becker Paal Butler ". +. Blown A. Beoec
aud mani ~, WI Co4sn, & = c. n a 81 " beni.on. tSI
tain Edwin FnchaIn Mrs finci'm, G. v G~idara NJ M
GfSG.SC = Hoison Wm, W ii II, captain H. ". Hunt, Jo
Il i' Lgsy; sanGs. sb I,l scc "a r r. Ia,i Mr S&Suon
Power Colonel II. q. rrout Mrs prout oyEsi T. liGaT
Stroud, Ms. sarah I. smiley, Nj seolt ". G. ~ sHTaf
Miss Wari. a H. wyhe < Wilson, w b. whiting Geo. H.
YOuug Thomas Hope =, ,.-,
FOK GLASGOW IN Sie1ash,P DsroniG.-Pcter Mcth
luIn b. Poir l. T. Edward. tae Non Donald cincfon
w H. Finch. IT, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Walker AID TWO soma Al
cXauder NirOla samuel McMath, WI bovrkc James ~"
thel CosihDrpc T. l.. Martin Mis- Jan,s MnTshal MIS-
Mary Marshall. Ms T. u. Phelps. William W Ihep- II j.
~ Brown James y. TAorue, Mis- Iienrea Ihorne M
ArTnetta ThoruC David NJ austin John lTzSeI J"-ei4ES
Driver. : ID. Driver. Alexander me-
FOR BKEMEN-It SieamAtp NeeldT-W " iliian I"el thc
j. D. O. Consul Al i liiulurc MISS
Ella cr. the Countess Emma Wizzak ue NicoscO
GregU =. SiCocscO Ar. and MIS- !! schneider M ana
Mrs IL ReeS Il ard Mrs Edward GIcning'r ana chld.
Schultz ami three children. FTtderck e Au
gcDer T. f. TO~ lcr Miss Constantine Nortcr illE Nnf
iiriIn Henry Sfmme Charles Sussk, FTrierCk Ia'rf Wi
liam eisSler Richard B!sebo9 and wife j. Saenec: p g
ptnMA IllIaIn Aall
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
SCENE AT SUICIDES BURIAL.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM 5. PONTIN-:IIIs BBIROTHED
HaLE-CRAzEp BY IME SIDE OF HE COFFIN.

rryFRAL OF WILLIAM 5. PONTIN-IIIS BEIROTHED
HALF-CRAZED BY THE SIDE OF THE COFFIN.
The funeral of William s. Pontin, the Young
man who shot himself on Hoboken ferry-boat, on
Wednesday, was he'd yesterday afternoon from the
house of his uncle Mr. Crofts at No. l79 Raymond-S
Brooblyn. Miss r. II. Plant, 10 whom young Pontin
was TO have been married the evening OF the day OF
his suicide. present at the burial services
having remained oil night at the house OF Mr.
Crofts She sat by the open coffin, and appeared 10 be
almost crazed with grief When any approached
the cornse she would raise her hands to prevent them
from touching H. Then she would caress the DEAD iate
and repeat over aud again low tone Ny dar
ing OH my darling !! When the time came TO close lhe
coffin she gave way 10 violent S0bs, covered Tue race o
her dead lover with passionate kisses ana relalst mo
ft of nv sterical weeping, which continued un! she
entered n carriage TO drive 20 Greenwood. Young
Ppuiins father also present. ana appeared 10 be
much affected by the scene. ,
The cause young mans suicide is SUI my
N, the minds of Ills friends His brOthef-inaw, Clthics
Rrch said Yesterday that when POntn called 10 soc
him. at y. Wednesday, he appeared 10 De IN the
hest of spirits, and spoke cheeruly OF his approaching
marriage He received from Mr.. Birch present and
s;arfed for the residence of Miss Pant, IN Ihirty-
occurrel before o'clock to drive him 10 suicide, sd
MIR Birch for MI POntin not the kind OF man 10
shoot himself for a rie." Other friends OF the y0llg
man saId Yesterday that Miss Plant or her mother
were the only persons who could probably know the
cause IL would appear they SAID that the young man
resolution kill himself was taken between tHe ioufs
Of . and D. m, when he was supposed 10 he at We
honse of his betrOthed. Whether some secret III te ne
or family history Of Mis- Plant had then been revealed
10 him for the first time was, they said only matter OF
conjecture Miss Plant had stated that IdlnE Iontn
sent her note on Wednesday afternoon. INT the note
had not been by any OF tie young mans friends
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
plants The resolution adopted by the Board TO be
tue easiest way out of tire difficulty.

THE COTTON TRADE AGAINST SILVER.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED COSDEMSISG THE BLAND
BILL. AND. SIMILAR sCHEMEs--THE SAVANNAH
EXCHANGE OPPOSED TO A DEPRECATED CUR
RENCY.
In response to the request Of over thirty
members of the Cotton Exchange Tuesday, special
committee appointed to present resolutions tie
silver question The Exchange met yesterday afternoon
to receive this report. There very full and repre-
sentative attendance. No speeches made, and in
session of only few minutes the rcsoutions-earnestly
protesting against the Bland Silver Bil-were adopted
unanimously, and an adjournment followed ut once one
member explained this action by saying that the feeling
against the Bland bill was strong that it was con-
cluded to he waste OF time to discuss that upon which
all were agreed Tse subject had been canyasscd during
the past two days. and the sentiments expressed in the
resolutions those of all the members Another men,
Der said speech is silver silence is gold; orgo by
speech the Exchange would have been condemned out OF
its own mouth"
President James F. wenman stated the object of the
meeting, and then called upon Waiter T. Muller. the
chairman OF the special committee TO submit the
MIR. Miller said by way of introduction. that The com
mttee had not attempted to cover nil questions relating
silver The object had been to cone themselves tn
what related to the Bland silver Bill. The idea had
been represent the views of all members Of the Ex
change in this matter. The dispatch which follows tho
resolutions, IRON the Savannah Cotton Exchange. would
have Deen inserted IL ii had reached the committee in
time. He then read the following resolutions when
were adopted with great applause; -. .,.
Whereas, We believe the passage INTO law OF me
Bland Silver BILL before the United states Senate
would ne injurious the business and industrial INFER
csts of the whole country. and
Whereas The entire cotton producing interest OF the
country closely allied with the markets OF the world
and
whereas 1t is TO the interest alike of the merchant
the planter and the laborer that our standard OF values
should harm"nize with those OF the principal CONNER
cai nations Of the world; therefore belt
Resored That hal with satisfaction the action OF
the New Orleans Clearing House and Chamber OF Com
mcrce on this slhiect and decming interests den
CAL request and earnestly recommend 10 our sister
eNe firou uUliO
ing 10 this end.
Resored, That do earnestly protest AGAINST the en-
aCtIDent any law whereby the silver dollar oi ll22
grains shall be made unlimited eEaltenucr anu
against free coinage clause contained III the Bahu
silver Bill
The President read the following dispatch which WIS
received with mach enthusiasm
AZ full meeting of the Exchange to-day resolutions
passed by large majority adverse to the silver
Bill. and favOring resumption, specie Iaymcnts Soid
when practicable. WILLIAM W. .oRDoS,
President Savannah Cotton Exchange.
.Snrnnnnh. Ga. I'm. 10.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
PEOPLE BEGINNING TO HOARD.

To the Editor or The Trt6une.
SIR: A jersey City broker states to friend
of mine that for few days he has been selling much
more gold than usual mostly in small sums, to people OF
limited This Is plainly the result OF disr'st IN
the savings banks and these people are beginning to
cpost their savings IL stockings and buried stone jars
II this practice become general or if it has already be.
gun IN other places, Il may absorb enough coin To De
taken into account in the currency discussioD This
may be no news persons thoroughly infOrmed on
suc questions than am. but take moment To add
a; large paper house yesterday stated that iney were
pittiug a their loose money into gold OI course ms
IA not with intention OF huryng Il, hut perhaps Uiey
did not state her mOtiyel they anticipate llsc III gold
from some dread Congressional action or conise IL
inaay do this, it win make gold scarce ana ths
ri~e premium viii come. W. A. :.
Ne,c- lOFt. jan IL, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
XLVIH CONGRESS-SECOND SESSION..
THE HOUSE IN SESSION.

, r. WOODS INVESTIGATION RESOLUTION ADOPTED
by A MAJORITY oF 4-PRIvArE hills.
WASHINGTON, Jan. LIN the House of
Representatives this morning several bills intro
lIced and referred.
Mr. HALE d,ep., Mel made the point Of order, that
The business which had occupied the House yesterday
should como up to-day IA unfinished business.
The SPEAKER OyerIuled the point or order, - to-day
was private hill day.
Mr. HALE then raised the question Ot consideration.
and the House voted aside private business and
to resume consideration Of the unfinished business Of
yesterday.
Mr.. HALE moved the previous question on the sub
whole which the effect that committees desiring 20
make Investigations may at ANY time apply to the House
f leave 10 send for persons aad papers, but requiring
them TO present statement OF the charges
The previous question WAS not secondcd-fcas, lOs;
Mr. WOOD Dem. \. " then offered substitute for
Mr. alc's notion aud demanded n" previous question.
The suhstitIto rr,g Ms nrluai resolution without any
change Mr. Hale made The point OF OlGcr that re Cont
mtre of tbs Whole having rejected the proposition
presented The House could not be ask 20 vote upon II,
the SPEAKER, an"r sone colloqly oyernlet tho
pont order bnt stated that tho Vote must re fsst
taken the report of the eommitco-that Is, oi Mr.
Talcs substitute.
The previous question was seconded Tho first vote
was Mr. BurchardS amendment - the original reSc-
luton. which wa 10 insert t1e words "futhonnuS COM
mteos To apply 10 the ouse for power to scnd o Ter
and papers" The ancnimcnt was rejected " cas
The next vote was taken on Mr.. Woods substitute Of
fered to-day (hoin- The resolution as or.sMty pre-
sentc,D. and 10 was ad0pied-Ieas, III nays lof
Mr. cox dem. y. " asked leave 10 0hef ges0h'
ton askin; tho President to communicate his rcasoas
for refusing To recognize the pearut Government ~
Nqyico under General D1z with such orders, cores
poudcnce and other documents as re2.e - tat suDcc
Mr UALE--That matter Is before tho proper commit
tee of the House. Oic0t.
Mr. CON- simply ..sk ts reference to the Committee
OIL Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Ut..E--i have no objection 70 that.
Tho resolution referred.
Mr. LUTTRELL Dem. Cal) offered resolution in.
srrcting he Committee on ways aul Means 10 inquire
into the mana cement OF those ports OF entry whose
pepses are larger than their receipts. Ad0p'c cd.
The House then AZ $50 p. proceeded 10 the cOusid
Grafton of pryato business. There good deal OF
discussion ON one private bil but bill was passed
Mr. KELLEY lRep, Pennl presented petitions from
PHILADELPHIA New-lOrk Boston, and other cities, for the
passage OF law giving all persons. without prefer
ence permission "a establish teegTaphic communication
between the United States and foreign countries aud tho
rejection of all applications for exclusive privileges
The House ut 4.30 adjourned till Monday.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
If So take the rule and apply il to any of the speak
ers in the last convention. Where are wei

If so take the rule and apply it to any of the speak
ers i'm the last convention. Where are wet
The writer speaks of dead issue now upon u.s. To
my own mind. it would turn on quite other consldera
tOnslthan any which he has made. II is the issue OF
fair play and honorable action-whether this Church
allows man to be sacrificed to pregnantt mega
tves" ] voted against the confirmation OF another
distinguished divine, and would do it again, while
his convictions and mine are the ame-for there is
not questiOn as to his words. would vote
against this brothers confirmation if any one can
be found prove against him intelligent indic-
ment. But" says one he is suspected" L am
sorry that he is! differed from hlm in Judgment
az to certain unhappy matters, in which he had an
equal right with me to his opinion But differ from
him as may have done in the past, shall probably
agree entirely with him. or only go beyond HIM, III
sorrow for the wrong done me, for any suspicious or
morbid jealousies he he rejected. lie bas tired
i'm most solemn asseveraons to repudiate the sus-
picions of Midieval Roman sm-the foul slavery
from which Reformation tried to enlancipate the
nationsn What more can be asked than he has
said Ii is time to bury q sad controversy OF nine
years ago, and at last let it be forgotten.
CHARLES III. HALL.
Brooklyn, ~ T., Jan. II, 1878.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
THE WEST NOT DISHONEST.

TO the EdttOf or Ihe IFidHhf.
SIR: For more than thirty years TIE IRIB-
USE, familiar face has greeted me weekly and it would
hardly do to say do like 1t, and yet may do
not always agree with II. For example, with many
others dont the silver question as you do fail to
seq why decentralization necessary; and now fan
IA see why remonetiz1ton Is dishonest The great West
siikes to rest under the mputaton OF bad faith,'
..rcnudiation" or intentional dishonesty. We have
objection 10 your charging all these upon politicians. but
snare u.s. "the people" We want 10 be honest, partly
perhaps because We believe in this case honesty Will
nav We may he wrong. Evidently. somebody is, as
doctors disagree. We all that TIE TRIBUNE is the
hest paper the world, aud would like TO understand
its exact position this question. Ii we cunOt
vert yuu try your hand upon There evidently ought
10 be "a conversion Omewnege and while we pray Tor
yol have hat you don't prey upon us, for We are
sufficiently poor now. EkAsfus SNOW.
GriHueL, IOra Jan. |, 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
COLONEL HoWE'S RESIGNATION.

No iuflurf information 'ouI" w ""'''"'" "'
the Pension Oflce. yesterday. In regard to the
rrsignatlun Of +. l.. Howe the pension agent for
this district NJ. Howe II was stated, had gone
10 Boston to visit his mother. who Was very III
An impression prevails among Federal officers IN tmi
city that tie pension agency sysc AS at present con
Quoted will hr abolished and lie work Of pay ing pen
eior. transferred oihc War Department II this shoLd
he done was thought Yesterday that Colonel Howe
bf remain m rlr,c Of tile ocr until the transfer
tnlc. plnrc Otherwise. II was believed The agency
would c given either Charles r. CoSte or stephen H.
French MIR Co4tcr wa, formerly Internal Revenue Col
lecior Tor the district up town Vhi"n was consolidated
some time $50 with the Thtysecund Internal Rcyeiut
District Mr. French has been spoken uf ~ connection
with th" i,r0uklyn Internal Reycuue Office III place "'
Collector P?ccaud Their chances of the allouiH'ut 10
Colonel Iowe's position were, yesterday Thought 10 b'
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
Total to January IL.
SAVED FROM JAIL BY TEN MINUTES.
Detectiyes Field and OConner, of the Di

tict Attorneys Office arrested AcXander Francis Inst
Friday suspicious person. He was subsequently, ar
aligned upon charge OF being implicated IN the Mus
salst robbery. There not sufficient evidence 10
holl tie prisoner ana he was discharged Acting upon
the advice of the State authorities Of New-J y hurr
incndrnt Wa ling had Faucis rcarrrsti last InesihN
ss - fugitive from iustce he having escaped iioh
ia 1879, while eeryiDg sentence Tor the ioDDcfy
Of the jamestown Bank. Ia answer 10 request thh'
au,hofiiIes requested superintendent Wallng 10 ~id -
Trenton and get them Mr.. Waiing compiied ~llh ms
reoupet which thought somewhat unusual, but when
the prisoner arIagDcd, Thursday, the wlinefs Gd
moi 1ppeIr Ihe postponed, aud the suncf.n-
tndni again tregrapbed Trenton. THIS m0nng the
Superncndenf Frances to court whcfe lac was dH
charged Ten mnu;es later the WITNESSES from trenton
arrived. Francis has disappeared
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
THOMAS LORDS SILENCE UNBROKEY.

The monotony III the Thomas l'"id alihir
remained unbrokcn yesterday. ExJndgc FHicher SAD
tlnt no meeting of the comni,s In unacy would be
held today nothing could be- done hy its members III
the wy taking testimony until the service of the notice
,on Thomas Lord. Daniel D. Lord. of counsel for Mr.
Lords eOns stated that tie firm bad received no ne ws
ffom The missing gentleman. Darkness bro1ded over
the ~ Mrs. Hchlnrd Inst night ail TIE servant
VINO responded Ia the bell came win slow ana inelan
cfolv steps aud delivered the usual responses win an
air ~ lelug weary ~ the word.
Ohin napris say that grandson 81 Thomas Lord has
surui several DAYS In Toledo recently, arccrtaulns thr
whine Of Mrs. Hcss Lords property, wnich IL estimated
Al over 500 unU. 1t Was Iumord Ia ho heaNIy hnF',
,.ig hut Toledo people say that Investigation showed
report bceu iais, aLd the estate to he uih
ctinberod. pcrs0is cstinat" the estate 10 b'
wo tn AZ least 800 OUU. u cumptsc' property III thc
central Inr ~ Ioc o. Mr. hIck-liId - also rcpolI'd
to own property IN Alexandria, Mini, valued ~ >'poup
which yirlus fair revenue.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-12
A SUCCESSFUL ART EXHIBITION.
The DECORATIVE ART COLLECTIONS AT TIL
ACADEMY.

ACADEMY.
After six successful weeks, the exhibition Of
the Decorative Art Society. at the Academy OF Design
will close tonight The exhibition grew ont Of the eilori
to obtain funds for the society which is still in It's in
fancy, being only nine months old, but very VIsor-
Gus one, as is shown by full treasury, growing
membership aud good organization These re-
suits are largely due to the exhibition. The
visitors To IL have numbered about $1,000. Season
tickets sold TO members OF the commit
tees Tue receipts will amount 10 az least Sl3OOo De
eember the bannerday, the sale OF tickets tuen
amounted 10 SGsl so next came the opening day WIN
S535 the smallest sum was realized on the Dlsterihg
FRIDAY Of last week. when the receipts were only *'9
On December 13, about S400 was taken In, but G. I.
Huntington gave $500. From the opening OF the gallery
Of Marshall 0. Roberts S537 10 was received.
The expenses of the Exhibition have been rather heavy
Rent has been important item; for insurance IJoo
paid fitting up the rooms, about $1,000 when
the attendants aud watchmeD paid. aud the adVer
tsDg bill is settled, upwards OF $4,000 VIII have en-
expended. This will leave net profit OF SsOOO rem
nine taste established the popularity OF the dlnrcp
rooms II is declared that the bricabrac room i0ud
greatest favor IN the OF the ladies' while rvdng
cam. the devoted 10 fans and aees and the gar
ery Of PAINTINGS The single that had the greatest
number Of admirers without doubt the JeweIy case