davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA NATIONALS.
THEIR STATE CONVENTION YESTERDAY.

THEIR STATE CONVENTION YESTERDAY.
THE DAY SESSIONS SPENT IN ORGANIZING AND
sPgKCH-MaKING-HoT WORDS IL THE EVENING
GREAT DELAY IN MAKING NOMINATIONS
Tie morning and afternoon sessions OF the State
Convention held by the Nationals Of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia, yesterday, were spent i'll
organizing and in speech making. The
contest over the two sets of delegates from Phia-
delphia was settled by a compromise. The speakers
were generally moderate in their remarks. AT the
evening session the adoption Of motion
to nominate no one who mas hoe
severed his connection with the other par
ties was followed by a Wholesale denun-
citation of the candidates before the convention.
The State ticket is headed by S. r. Mason for Gov
ernOr Benjamin S. Bentley is the nominee for Su-
preme Judge, and Mr.. Shcarer is the candidate for
Northumberland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

The work of investigation must go on. Till
be inquiry Is completed and all the facts obtained the
!emeoy for the wrong cannot be specified But 10 deny
mat there u remedy Is 10 assert that Institutions
are rooted IN rottenness-lUtioa Observer DemJ
We now hear that an effort is to be made to
recover portions Of the Southern States TO the Republican
party. II perfectly legitimate effort. For II is sim
Ply declaration that certain Southern districts shall be
nee 70 they choose that political ACTION shall be
hee.- Hartford COurant Rep)
Mr. Iildep was not willing TO secure the
Executive Office at the price o. civil strife aud popular
cOmmOtion We may pass by the attempt 10 Dette the
NORA courage OF the man who broke tho Tweed and
taha rings Tho story that he intimidaed by Grant
hnsther true well invented IL Is simply ridiculous
-tbutalo Courier DemD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
ALEXANDER VAN RENSSELAER,.

Alexander Van Rensselaer, died at his resi-
deDce, No ~ East Thiry-seventh-st, yesterday. lie
was born In 1925 and the only surviving son Of
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, Of Albany. Ho never was
actively engaged In any business but during his thirty
YEAR, residence I'm this city he greatly Interested IN
its charities, being prominently connected win several
husas the Chiidreus AID Society and the Asylum for
the Blind Mr.. Van Rensselaer, about TO visit New
port, where had a Summer residence, wAon hG was
Ia ken suddenly III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

ballot on the Goyernorsaip A motion TO
nominate < r. Mason by acelamation was lost
and the name OF Thomas Il. Marshall was withdraw "a.
Two ballots taken the GOyernoTsbip the fra
resulting as follows: Armstrong, 81 Mason, 80 /;
Wright. 81; Piolett. a. The second ballot was as
follows: Armstrong pa Mason. rs; Wright, So (;
Pollett, 2. Mr.. Mason was tbcrcupon declared the
nominee, and the nomination made unanimous.
There was but enc ballot tasen for Lentenant-Goy-
ern0r resulted as iollows Shearer. 100; Fcncher.
3: Jackson 81
All tho other candidates for the position with.
nrau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SvnODsis for The Pdet q hours.

WASHINGTON, May 9, l a. m.-Thc pressure
has risen slightly the NewEngland coast, and de-
cdody IN the West Gulf States II has fallen over the
Lake region and Middle States, where 1t is now lowest
Northeast winds prevail with increasing condncss, IN
New gland and the Ohio valley. Southwest winds.
with partly cloudy weather in the South Atlantic States,
Indications
For the Lower Lake region and the Middle States,
west winds with rain, shift 10 cooler northwest, with
rising barometer cloudy, followed by clear weather
For England northeast to southeast winds cooler
Partly cloudy weather on the coast stationary ris-
ing barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
NO MORE CROW FOR THIS NAN.


We opposed the nomination OF Mr.. l1lden
20 very decidedly, and with great freedom and plain
ness gave for this opposition. Lot us nos
worry about the candidate for 80. No man can DO
again what Mr. Tllden DID in 70 The party VAL 20 Tor
the candidate the next tmc not the candidate Tor the
party Mr.. Tidcn has good right 30 be candidate
any other Democrat and 10 work for his own nonlna
ton M his own way II the Democracy want him Tor
then candidate they Will nominate him but II they do
not want him. nothing that he or his friends may 90 OF
ca do will the nomination for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

have 10 pay for the freed slaves There would be plenty
OF Northern dOugh-facos who would BACK up snch a
measure lust ns they willing 20 open the doors
OF the Treasury whole horde OF greedy claimants Tor
damages sustained the shape OF crops aud fences ana
other property alleged 10 have been destroyed. Tho
difference wOuld be difference in tho kind OF pro
perry merely, and where Ia the Northern Democrat
that was ever known to hesitate TO do the bidding OF Ills
masters when the old Southern leaders cracked the party
whip about his head We repeat our inquiry: HOW
docs tho tax -paying North Ike The outlook !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
VIRGINIA CROPS AGAIN.

To the EditOr or The Trtbdhe.
SIR: | notice the letter of Is. Is. d., from
suffolk Va In which he complains that your auson to
Nansemond County IA having wet, swampy soil, not
suited growth OF sweet potatoes and peanuts Is
misstatenrnt He thrreupOn gives quite line account
of me average crops of peanuts andsweet potatoes l
seems TO Il. H. -. uses pretty strong language You
spoke Of this county IA having wet sWalhpy so now
can he fairly call that n misstatemou when twO-thirds
of the county lies In tho Dismal swamp Yours, ID.
InLiiIInrr MI hInN u. lArA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 0, a. m.-scarcely any vari-
alton Of a-pressue took place yesterday though there
was light sprinkle OF rain In the morning. Tho tenn
pornure was high noon, but fell Of largely before
midnight The moisture Of the air has eighty de-
creased.
For this city and vicinity. clouds and rain. followed
Iy far weather he expected today To morrow IL
likely To be fair Except usual heat In the early part
of The afternoon great changes OF temperature are
probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
AN OvERBURDENED GOVERNOR.

Our "businessn Governor doesn't remember
~ OF The transactions OF the Southern Railroad Trustees
Ne cannot but think with the kiudest feelings toward
We a. business man, and a Governor, and in his
numerous Other capacities that be is Oyerburdened We
SHOULDN'T ask too much Of him. To expect him 10 DO
ktoeer Governor trustee and everything 10 requiring
700 much OF him vi his time OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09


same Improvement
ON reSumiug IN May. 1888, after the panic and sus
ueusion Of 1897, the same financial phenomenon IL eN
mbited. From the day Of resumption onward the Dahk
gaucd specie aud deposits aud expanded In loans ana
circulation. In January, 1888, the specie IN all the
banks OF the United states $35.lsi,0OO IN Janu-
ary, 1889. II was SiJ,l32,OOO.
There are many favorable features in our present
financial situation that did not exist In either 1898 or
1858. our paper money is all sound The greenOacks
are Iegaender tho National bank notes are MI Sc
cured by United States bonds worth from Oto 10 per
cent more than tho outstanding, and bank super
VISION and bank reports are sanitary 10 degree IN
known under the old state bank system It's not pos
sblc 10 up currency panic. In former phcs inc
banks run by both depUsitOrs ana noie-hoIders
now only drpOsOrs have The least anxiety The notesot
a broken bank nro as good the notes OF sound bank
believe that resumption IL the koy TO better times;
aud that resumT II perfectly Sato ana feasbr anu
that the United States Treasury and the banks VIII All
gain specie by resumlng deposits gam ana INSPIRE
confidence Tadiatc hope and inspire effort, where now
both hope and effort lie be~ildercd and dormant
joins THOMSON,
Founder and financial adviser OF the FIRST National
Bank OF this city for fourteen years ana now VICE
president OF the Chase National Bank.
I1rl MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
NEVADA CnT. Nevada Co., CAL. Ma,


II. v. Pierce, NJ D.. Buffalo y. Y.
Deare years afflicted with sealy erup.
ton the face and pmplCs tried every physician, and
every remedy that could hear or but TO no purpose last
tried your Golden Medical Discovery. and happily
tonshe with result In months time became
smooth we'll every pmpc and bloch entirely dsaD
the best remedy the world Tor DIS
eases Of tho blood Yours truly A. DIAMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED. ............ INLAY ).
shin CaiOpe tof Windsor " S. Sinclair, Bremen April 3
with empty barrels order; vessel 10 master.
lEor other Sh,D Yelcs see Third PIJe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

Professor. "What was the state OF French
affairs at this timer trapidy; % Inc 9o TiSo Wss
ruled by the majority II wefew Professor lsternyj
d" sit down, sir g-iYale Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
A CoNuHDRUM FOR rAxpAYERs.


Who knows but that, as suggested the other
~ Dy fHE SRw-YORK TRIBUNE When the proper time
eness which will DO when the power comes. we may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
MIRRIkD.

PARKHU RST-RANDOLPH-O Tuesday May I, 1873. az
the residence Of brides parents ~ the Rev T. T. Jones'
Ans,i e. Parkhurs OF Elizabeth " j. 10 Maria F.. daugh
ter Of Ephram +. Randolph. OF New Market " No
cards
Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth full
fg,ifI.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
Special Ncllees.
Rp,ore Rreulxfa~f


Before breakfast
Always SOZODONT and IUb IL in wei. II gives such
pheasant relief from parced tongue resulting IRON sleep pro-
the heaul secrctons OF tle mouth IL VIII cost more
for meat and such things but dont begTudge It,
Binir's PIils.-ingish remedy for Cont Rheumaum
Pills IL 20 by mail IL. PLANTEN 4 son, pa Wa,
lam-st., ". Y. SOlu by druggists
For latest Gifts of Science, see
TRIBUNE EXTRA No 40
Sixteen pages. Price. postpaid 10 cents
Address InR TRIBUNE NcWY0rk.
Glass Ware. Goblets 81 rs dozen Tumblers 81 dozen.
DAVIS COLLAMORE & CO.. 7i7 broadway.
OF delivered at kahns Museum OF Anatomy New.
the and cure premature dacne showing
dspuaby how lost health may be- regalne ah0rng clear
synopsis OF the upemenS 10 marriage ana the treatment OF
physical debility being the result of 20
pereDce by mail zoe currency or postage stamps Address
Secretary kAHNS Museum bSo broadway, New York.
Patents secured aud Tree advice given NJ the Office Of he
Scientific News" 5. IL. WALES son, No. 40 Spruce St.
New-Nork
Post once foreign mals Tor the wees eong
via Queenstown on WEDNESDAY, at q. M. for Europe,
Nv slea' 4p Any sihh VIZ OUeelsto"h toItslOCt,e lot
France TO DE FORWARDED by this steamer must be specially al
dressed and ut Tor France direct by steamship ~.
Laurent. Havre; on THURSDAY, at a. No. Tor Great
Britain and ireland by steamship city OF brussels wa
QuCenaOwn correspondence and tie Continent
arlrd by this must be specially sddrtsl
and at II IN, for Europe by steamship fonmeIana. via
$50 for Europe by steamship GeFmanG via Queens
town (cOrresDondenoe for GERMANY s seotahd 70 De Tor
a m Scotland direct, Oy steamship DeyOna
Glasgow 1889 for kGTope, by steamship Weser
Una md mails sweden snc
NORWAY The Tor Aspinwall and Pacific ports
srona and 81 Thomas leave Newly orR NAV d rhe mail
Tor Nassau p. leave New York Nav IL The mails tor
emma and Japan ieaVe san Francisco May lG
Post ofacc. New.YorK May 4. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

RESUMPTION TIE KEY TO BETTER TINES.
TuE IMPROVEMENT IL PRICES OF SECURITIES
CAUSED by RESUMPTION N 1888 AND 1888
Effect UPOS HE BANKs-TliE PRESENT Pa
yORABLE SITUATION.
To me Ed.ior Of The Tribune.
SIR: SO forcibly am impressed with the
belief that stagnaon aud depression, doubt and hesita
ton Will continue until resumption Ia an accomplished
fact and 50 erroneous many OF the theories put
forth ly prominent persons In regard 10 the provisions
and preparations necessary advance Of resumption,
that deem 1t proper to call attention to few stats
teal ftct hearing this very interesting question In
1857 the banks suspended October H. and resumed
"A day or two before January /, 1883. Tho following
table shows the changes during the eleven weeks OF sus
pension and for several months after resumption:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
TRlBuyG LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


lines
81 llel1uTy dGring tlOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
Mr.. MINER AS AUDITOR.
CARD FROM SURROGATE CALVIN.


To the EdItor OF The Tribune.
SIR: find the following paragraph in this morn
ing's TRIBUNE:
Surrogate Calvin presents an defence OF his
administration to the Assembly, and In some respects
public the disagrceably to find the name of
one lawyer recurring less than eshtythrce times IN
the list OF tnc SuTrOgateS special appointments. Ihe
name of this favored lawyer Is Cornelius Miner
This seems to me TO require some attention at my
hands. because it appears in public journal which
has been uniformly fair in its treatment Of mo per-
sonally and Of my administration.
When, in consequence of the death of my lamonted
predecessor | succeeded TO the responsibilities of
this most responsible and laborious Office, found
Mr.. Cornelius Miner the chief clerk III the Office,
under the appointment Of my predecessor. In CON
sequence If his large experience aud efficiency the
having been clerk under that eminent and accom-
plshcd Surrogate, Bradford, and in respect for
the very general request of the reputable attor-
rcys of this city. | retained Mr.. Miner
in bis present position, though politically opposcdt to
me- He has performed his duty with great fidelity
and courtesy, and ~ believe to the general acoep
lance OF attorneys and sultors. By reason of his
great experience and efficiency, and his convenience
To the records his services have been often sought
"a auditor By the respective attorneys and parties
Interested, and he has been appointed Mt their re-
quest, and think that not III one instance OF the
eighty-thrce auditorshps referred to has he been
appointed without such consent, nor ever at his or
my suggestion and for the purpose of avoiding even
the appearance of partalty, have recommended a
mutual Increment rs TO his fees and in case have
had occasion TO make an allowance therein.
II Is proper that should add, that in several Of
the cases. appointments were made to conform to
the requirements of the law, but by reason of the
condition Of the estates 10 fees have been realized.
am most respectfully DELANo c. CALvIS.
Ner- York MAY \ 1873
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
ssso lsyEsrxEsF- sliis.s ss'fxoylT. 5
n. 8. Mssb, Of Phiied iedeiphis, n. writes

-
sSeo lNy4grx4NI-e q, ,lla. SSfHovlz.
||;ss,R 8. Msbb, Of Phile edsiphis, n. writes
Aug. l6sh, 1873: ~ Nssss. LAwaExcE 4
ca: Yssnss ssntainias rsn,taanee for ST.
1925, = k;1ap cA ~ 200 shares, is Re.
esived. Accept mysrhaaks. q 1 am very
wsll atisAd. A. you request, you may use
this letter. would recommend every oae
who feels disposed to speculate to send ~
fopr ciscplax.. s.Ehe.nex.say of operasine
10 EeteShs by the CbqbihsaipnS System sna-
bfes people With large 6fT T1mdl capita 70
,feap siniiss bene6ts. BY this e4ee]ieu,
plan the orders of Thousands OF coEtbmers
from city and country are pooled into one
immense sum and operated o. q migk.y ,ia-
dividual account. Each member ,of 3he
combination secures all the advantages Of
the largest capital united with expesispcstj
skill. An investment Of SO pays $50, OIL
per cent o. the stock during the meath.
300 makes 500 profit, or per cent sndl
10 on % the market moves. HeifS. nv!
renee 4 Co.'s new circular explains every
thing. Copyrighted and cent free.) All
kinds of stocks and bonds wanted. New
Government Loan supplied on best terms.
Best references furnished. Lawrences & Co.,
Bsnken. 81 Exchsnge Place. N. Y. City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
FOREIGN.
TIE A,trEa,s,rA.ny.

I'D - TIE A6&ER6 FAMILY.
st. Petersburg, Dec. ,9.-Intelligence has
been received that the family of the ameer
Of Afghanistan has taken refuge in Russian
Turk istan.
ROYAL SORE THROAT. 4 -
London, Dec. GA Darms,adt dispatch
says the grand duchess Of Hesse, Princes.
Alice. is seriously i'll Of dipthe1ia. Princes,
Alice is the second daughter Of Queen Vic.
toria.
WILL ADHERE TO The BERLIN TREATY
Constantinople, Dec. 9.-The sultan ha,
assured Count Zichy, the Austria. Hungarian
ambassador 10 Cans.a..iaerle, Of .h. r...o's
intention to adhere to the treaty of Berlin,
and expresses great anxiety to arrive at an
understanding with Austria.
THE AMEER's LETTER.
London, Dec. 9.-The full text Of the let
|aee Of the. .smesF Of Afghanis.ap~ hes sbeen
received. The essential points have al.
ready been published.
i, g TO BE OCCUPIED. Is.
Lahore, Dec. "a reconnaissance show
i6s that Khojsckspaa kuDt defended Gen.
Bidoulph has been ordered to occupy it.
THE CONDITIONS OF kMNEs7y. a
Rome, Dec. 9.-1t is reported that Bis
marck will only grant amnesty to those
German ecclesiastics who specially apply for
It and make submission to the May laws.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09

WHEREAs, ~ regular mesting Of the City
81 YsnEton. on the I'D. day Of December inst
ioessSs l ss sDS Uoess
Whereas. .dnsh opinion Of this council. the
means ,of p objection which this city NOW has
sg.tnst. Destruction Of building and property
BY hre. are fffadequate aud insufficient and
this city asaina Szs win lg require .pssssssr OUT Ut
lay Of money thsn the city council is authorized
BY law to Appropriate; and -,
;, Whereas. The most feasible manner Of raising
ang and nesotssiDE the bonds 81 9th the q City " and
q the city council has. no power to issue such
Honts without an affirmative vote Of the inhab-
itants OF the city therefore,
Section That 1t is expedient. and Is hereby
declared necessary that bonds Of this city. TO al
nun not exceeding twenty years. and drawing
pterest at q rate not exceeding ten per cent pei
g tse ra ST the of raising
and that the question u issuing said bonds be
slbmitted 70 the qlalifed electors Of the city oi
a, Ya,nkton. at special election to be held on the
Of holding elections for city officers for said city
Section 2 The votes cast at said election shall
be by ballot. onIMhich shall be written or print
ed hs %S.ds ely Bo1d
Yankton. Dec. I'd, 1875. =
Therefore, !, H. B. Wynn, Mayor Of the city
pne 90 make
and the ordinances Of SAID city:
1875, special election by the qualified electors
OF the city Of Yankt0n, will be held In the sew
era! wards OF this city, at the following named
polling places, t0.W1t:
First Ward-In Frank Hefner's building on
Capital street.
Second Ward-In Burlefgh's Office on Rroad
way. ~ - 'e''
Third Ward-In the store Of Henry Hile on
Broadway. w
Fourth Ward-In the Court House, corner q
9th street and Douglas avenue.
The following persons have been appointed II
act as judges OF election In their respective
wards
Eastward james Grove and Charlie. Wall
baum. "',.'
Smith. "-'- a. -
Third Ward-J. H. Bulf1nch and A. NJ. English
Fourth Ward Michael McLain and John ID
Said election to be conducted and the vote
canyassed and returned In the manner set fOsfl
1.-THE ordinance Of the city.
Inc polls at said election will be Opened a
O'Clock p. m. fS'. N'1''A
By the Mayor: H. B. WYNN
Attest: Msvcr
BY FRANZ J. WAsHABAuGn, City Clerk.
Z. 1. WHITE, Deputy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
HElaAsoRHoeo NEWS.

;: Irsip. =. on the North Pacific lis, oyer OF
lniishb as Fargo; s -, ,,sgitls
Tie Roscoe slist , mill hs: Commenced d g h,
manufacture Of -four.
Lieut.. Col. Otis will have command at
Standing Rock during the winter. !
The Roscoe mill pond is covered with ice
and the boys are using it for !. skating rink
Lawrence county has ahipped 80 prison.
ers to Detroit a. the result of Col. Moody's
first term Of court. jr
The Swan Lake New Era reports tie re.
movsl Of the postofice from Finl.y to
Freedom, Turner county. 80
The Deadwood Times claims thu the
Black Hills shipment of gold bullion now
averages 500 900 week.
Col. J. s: Poland, of t6e 9th Infantry, d
now commanding the infantry barracks at
Fl. Lincoln, so says the Bismarck Tribune.
Cone million ard tso hundrea thousand
scres ofland have been located durisg the
past year along the line of the Northsrt,
Pacific, for farming purposes.
Fort Rice is in process of abandonment.
The steamer Sherman reached Bismarek re.
Gently with $50 tons of commissary and
quartermaster stores, and one company ol
the 9th infautry. Capt. Badger, with d.
tachment Of troops, remains at the post 70,
tie present. @ 5;@!'1 40 u
The Swan Lake New Era Of the l7th
saysts "Ano.hersteyere7 prairie fire swept
over the central part Of Turner county
Monday last, burning Up the f.rmers, win.
ter fuel, and in some Eases destroying house.
barns and machinery. Among the losers by
the iss are .Sibley Wsleh. who lost his sra.
nary containing 1875 bushels, of Ehe.t and
n'har srain Merrick smith, stables con.
sumed; Charles Withey, stables; Donald
Fraser. house and furniture: The fire orig.
mated in the Russian settlement in the Vi.
cinity Of Silver Lake." r
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
TeLEcaAPA,c eRev,r,es.
RuMoR pEyIrp.

4 b.
Ch'cigo, Dec. 9.-Mr. j. G. McMull,n
general manager Of the Chicago 4 Alton
railroad, states that there is no foundation
whatever for the report that consolidation
had been effected between that road and the
st. Louis, Kansas City & Chicago railroad
Nothing is known of any such movemen,
here.
GRADE OF WHEAT CHANGED.
NV York, Dec. 9-In order to facilitate
the deliveries Of grain, the grain trade o,
the produce exchange decided TO change the
grade of No. 2 amber wheat 10 corresnond
to No. 2 Chicago red.
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT. 4r
New York, Dec. 9-Oii iiphant 4 Company.
an old established china house, have made
an assignment, -. 80 - ~
MINERS STRIFE.
Pottsville, Pa, Dec. 9.-The miners and
laborefsat Nay, Audenrien & Co.'S. Buck.
ridge colliery at Shamokip. struck mi,
morning. The miners demand an advance
- es'S SSses0 w SoSu WoBVus UuU I8OOl4f8
fifty cents per week.
NEwsPAPFR SOLD.
81. Louis, Dec. s.-The Evening Dispatch,
including all the properly and franchises,
vas sold ct public auction this noon, under
the second mortgage, for twenty-five hun.
dred dollars, subject to the firpt mortgage Of
hfteen thousand dollars held BY b. NJ.
Chambers, Of the T;mes:J Journa!. It was
bid in BY Samuel Arnold, but the purchase
is understood 10 be in the interest Of L. A.
RoSenbladt, city collector. All the presses,
material and other properties of1ths Moras
ing Journal, which suspended publication
month ago. was sold At the same time, also
subject to the above named mortgage, they,
being owned by the Dispatch company,
bringing seven hundred dollars.