davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
StaMley 1Iatthe,cx' De,.t.,l.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Senator Matthews
seid, Mr.. President, l rise to a personal ex-
PLANTATION and question of privilege. l feel
owe a duty to myself as we'll as to the Senate
which, however unpleasant. cannot in justice
to either further postpone or omit. News
papers published here and elsewhere contain
reports of statements made under oath in
another place in reference to myself which are
calculated to reflect upon my character and
standing as member of this honorable body.
The statements appeared to be designed to es-
tablish first, that was in some way connected
by participation or encouragement in the per
petration of alleged frauds in the Presi-
DENTAL election in 1875, in Louisiana
at or about the time Of the canvass and re
| turn thereof; second, that was a party OF
privy to promises Of protection and reward tt
officers charged with duties in connection witt
that election and the returns thereof. made /,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
Milwaukee Races.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 5.-Second day
spring meeting Milwaukee Driving Park asso-
citation. Weather fine; increased attendance
First race, 2:26 class for purse of $500.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20

Mine think was paid for with money borrowed oi
Mr. Marshall No, don't know It positively. IonIy
bought one dress with Mr. Marshars money while was
at that house Il was briiliantine. l did not buy
black silk dress while living there. had one made at
that time but IL bought before went TO Ars' VIII
erstine's John Marsball's money paid for the making
OF IT, generally called Mr.. Cooper MT. cooper not
Nike In the Winter OF T2, at midnight ne dd oruer
me out OF the house. took my two children and Boo
This s Miss Prtcher," said the witness pointing TO
her sister who sat behind her " She's always here
Then under further examination she continued: ADra
ham 81 Sherman vas steward at the New-lork hotel AZ
never paid him money to conceal from MI cooper tne
Waits other gentlemen 10 nor for putting out lhe
horse when had been out riding with OTHER mem
sWers Mr. Serbner insisted that they were 20 SNOW
that Mrs Coopers conduct when living with MT Coope.
had nos been chat OF faithful VIE Ihe Jnoge aVmee ~
set her teeth I'm not afraid 70 answer those dues-
tiOns" exclaimed Mrs. Cooper, You can't make any
thing against thore unless you buy your Witnesses
Mr. Serbner Pay money for having my morse p OUT 70
keep my husband from knowing that had Decn out
riding with other men Neyer-Humphl I'm perleyty
willing TO produce any men have been out drlVihs
with" ,-t
There was some dispute about continuing the exani.
nation and some talk putting Mrs. PrcheF on me
stand. Mrs Cooper said II she had 70 remain In c3rt
she would prefer TO be examined fuItneri Mn Mn
know Mr. Scrbner," she said. Yes, one and insepara
ble-Siamese twins was the reply. Then hrF cooper
went 10 Mr. Bcribner that he had treated heI
very nicely this occasoD aud had not oer a
all. ,,,.1
Finally the case was postponed until Monday az D.
m but before the adjournment Mrs. Cooper lnslsted
had as IL stands" she said " earned 5000 before
went To Dr. White washing In the laundry Tor the
bOarders took 5000 OF this 10 pay some oI mr. Coop
er's debs. With part Of the rest bought that snA
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
KANSAS PACIFIC SECURITIES.

THEIR POSITION ON IHE STOCK EXCHANGE LIST.
The Committee ON Stock List of the Stock
Exchange met the representatives of the Denver Ex-
tension mortgage bonds yesterday, to hear arguments
on the propositions regarding the status Of these
securities on the Exchange list. Messrs Myers aud
WoerishOeer representing the committee Of nine first
mortgage bondholders desired that the receipts Of the
United States Trust Company showing that the Denver
bonds be employed in the purchase and
of the Ksnsas Pacific rood should be substituted the
Exchange list for the actual bonds deposit Thisw
opposed BY Jay Gould and Russell Sage, representing
the pool" who insisted that such step would be i'm
proper and against precedent uaess majority Of the
bonds was actually deposit; and as substitute they
submitted proposition that the mortgage bonds and
stock Of the Kansas Pacific road be placed on the active
instead Of the free list presents Denver EKten-
sion mortgage bond OF 81 900 accompanied by certA
cate S7 so 10 be good delivery, the other two
certificates known and IA for $50 each 10 be
dealt In separately. Mr. Gould objected 10 the course
the committee Of nne aud he charged that the
members OF the committee bad made repres 70
him which they had afterward repudaed and that they
had also ssued circular containing false statements
rejecting upon the pool ana himself
Mr.. Myers replied that the theory OF the pool was
based ts paying S25OO0O for interest TO be dis
fhuted among the bOndhOders as they their
not to he delivered also that Dit. Gould had no
right complain because the committee OF nine had
kept the bOndhOlders away.
fhe committee finally declined 10 permit the eerti1-
cate Of receipt issued By the United States Trust Com
pany called instead Of bonds, unless it should be
clearly shown that majority Of the bends was on de-
yOst aud It Was decided 10 place the Kansas Pacific
bonds and stock on the regular call hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20

Austin. for FernaBdina via Fort Rcypl G; vips.a .
BALTIMORE A Sinners, for Pi iladelphla. ""~ ~
Ships VIce-AmDiragio De Tegethof AUST Gfov.. -.
Hambnre Fanch Edye Coz Rhine. Steifon Lonaon cn
ga Bafss Harry Douglass tBr. Handry Antwe,r t...
Ewell Co. Jane Adeinc Hess Ia aisiT4 and n r,o esH
Dallet Boulton e CO. KestTe tBD, Lockhar Wliamss1e
FOulkes sons. 'alA
Sriss Herman Uchboon Marseilles, Carver Ra,no. =,
tie DAM Hoonson 80 Pierre pearce; Flavio fta "
Wfch Eng J. Whitney q 90; Walter smith WakeIev ps
tevideO Norton SOM; Jessie AcLecd tr) Meive, m N
Dor Grace FPerkrs job; MansOn, Gardiner
scirs Minnie Tavior Portland C L Hatch cearea ,a
Conquest lBrl Anderson Perth Amloy, j. A r Hens5s
william Barry tBr) Douglass Halifax, T. ? Ne~fry
SOM Harmon Curtis, Nash, Wilmington, c, James Va
BTunt Sparte HallOwelL Perth AmbOy Jed Frye Ca -,
Trade Finley 81 JOhn r. scammel Bros; John McIounsn
Mckendry, Richmond; Va, Jas a Van Brunt II Burros
Jacksonville, Warren Ray luea Snow. Gregory Para
Brazil. Amslnck co; Cl0tilde tHayl Radoh Poftas
Prince. Hayu Murry, jr.
foREIaN PORTS
IIvERPooI. July 19.--Arr jamaican (Brj from NJ.
Orleans Sailed str Pembroke, for Boston. '"'
QUEENSTOWN, July lS.-Arr stf Scytha (Br. from Nav
FAER POINT July l9.-Arr inward. sta sarmauan, iron,
HALIFAX s. July ls-Arr str Caspian OBJ, rOn live,
IoxpoN, July ie-sailed 18th inst Nei, Hertaa Can.
oberon ST Jose ph Capt Rales stsn star Dow ~ Ie
from Legh0in 18th inst Scotia Daisy BOyn,on the sits,
for Porland Edith Troop. for Sandy Hook; LOcksey nan
Francisco: Kong Harold, Belgium; 18Th inst pra
gress Capt Olsen the latter for EewYO Kate DaVenbot
l. Sturgess, MOese, the latter for Philadelphia. ',F
Arr 9th ns StocktOn 18th nst Soladde; 17th nsG eu
Ageroen 18th inst PerOluc0y, Preciasa Capt Vaef
18th Inst Sarah Frazier. '
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
ExrRAPPED IN 4 DISoRDERLY HOUSE.

About six weeks ago Miss Ella Dorr, whose
parents reside In Washington, tins city bus
ness and accidentally made the acquaintance Of Ane
Ford who keeps a disropurabo house at No.
260 West FOrty-seventh-st. Miss DoT, who Is
we'll educated and refined, unwttingy accepted
an invitation to the den kept by Mrs.
Ford, where she was not only ruined, but Il is
charged by the young lady that subsequently an
abortion was attempted upon her, from the effects
Of which she is still suffering IL Is stated
that Miss DOR being unable 10 escape from The den
where she was fOrCiby detained, succeeded in
corresponding with her mother, The mother
10 this city, and after come trouble
succeeded Ia roscuing her daughter, but not
wtsOut struggle. Mrs Dorr charges that while en-
deayOrng TO gain possession OF her daughter,
the woman Ford made indecent proposals
to her. md threatened TO detAn her n the house. Mrs
Ford and two girls found In her house arrested last
night by Captain Ward of the Twenty Precinct
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
MRS. COOPERS DENIALS.
TESTIMONY UNDER CRoss-ExAMINATToN.

ONOLh OhOoC-LAhAlANhIION
A VERY COOL wITEEss-LIvELY VERBAL ENCoUN-
TERs WITH THE PLAINTIFFS COUNSEL
The crOss-examinatiOn of Mrs. Cooper, OF
Mira Marshall In the suit brought by the heirs Of the es-
tate of John Marshall restrain her from receiving
widows portion Of the estate tho ground that her d.
vorce Mr. Cooper Illegal continued before
the referee yesterday for many hours notwithstanding
the excessive heat Mrs Cooper Is a Of fine ap-
pearance. tall and dguiRed. She dressed entirely
in black yesterday, but not IN what could be called
mourning. Her dress black grenadne; n lace man
tlo was thrown around her shoulders; her hat was
fashionable, but almost entirely covered by black
gauze veil. She waved black fan constantly, except
when rejecting upon her replies listening 20 the
guments Of the counsel Then she bit the end IT. Mira
Pritcher, her sister, sat near by. Her not
mentioned by the witnesses often the previous
day. Oscar Marshall, Of the contestng heirs was
present most Of the time. r. Ten Eyck appeared for
the defendants j. M Scrbner conducted the IN
half OF the Marshals. Mr.. Ten Eyck invariably called
the lady Mrs Marshall. which she swears she is. Mr..
scrbher ust invariably addressed her Mrs Cooper
which che hopss she is not.
However the heat may have affected the witness phys
ieally, her manner under examination per
fectly cool and collected. Iu reply 10 Mr. serbners
pointed questions she said "Whie lived at Mrs. With
erstines house, Mr.. MRrshan and both hae por-
traits painted kept them both He pad for his own
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
THE NEW AND OLD COLLECTORS.

THE NEW AND OLD COLLECTORS.
GENERAL MERRITTs VISIT TO wAsHINGToN--GEN-
KRAL ARTHUR PREPARING TO LEAVE THE
OFFICE.
General Merritt went to Washington yester-
day 10 confer it is understood with Secretary Sherman
and the United States Commissioner of Customs in
gard to the policy be pursued in the management Of
the Custom House. He viii return this morning and
will take possession Of the Collectors office at O'Clock
The probable changes we're freely discussed yesterday
and II was generally believed that Deputy Collector
John j. Osborn would be selected successor TO Colonel
Lydecker whose resignation it is expected, will be sent
10 General Arthur before he retires from Office 1t is
also stared that special deputy collector will he sworn
in by General Merritt to-day TO act in of the ab
eenee or sickness OF the Collector The resignation Of
Private Secretary Phillips semi-oiciaiy announced
yesterday aud the vacancy win probably be filled at
once by General Merritt. Mr. Phillips is in reality a
hghgrade clerk and was detailed by General Arthur TO
perform the duties of private secretary account Of
his experience and thorough knowledge Of custom
house business. Colonel Burt absent from the
Naval Office yesterday, the duties Of tue department
deyolving upon Special Deputy Conch:
turning over the Collectors Department TO General
Merritt His private papers, thesecpmulaon Of seven
away aid will not be removed until after the formal
nransIes las Deen nsae' ;, eS ths
Collectors rooms presented neat and orderly appear
nnce. The pictures including some which cost General
Arthur $3.50 each win be left walls Of the de
paTtment a gift TO the Custom House. Among them
s an excellent portrait Of exCoectOr Smyth the only
one furnished IN response 20 the request Of
General Arthur that all former Collectors should send
in portrait TO be kept in the Custom House. General
Arthur In company with General Sharpe, will leave this
evening the Catskll Mountains. After brief stay
he will join his family, which is now In the interior of
the state.
Il was reported in this city last evening that no men
tOn was made at the Cabinet meeting yesterday Of the
vacant surYeyorshp but IL asserted that there s little
doubt but that the selection Of military gentleman
resident this city, MI the vacancy be determ
IRed upOn and that IL will be announced early next
week.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
LEssENED RAINFALL IN THIS CRY.
REPORT OF DIRECTOR DRAPER OF THE CENTRAL
PARK OBSERVATORY.

REPORT OF DIRECTOR DRAPER OF THE CENTRAL
PARK OBSERVATORY.
Daniel Draper, Director of the New-YOrk
Meteorological Observatory In Central Park. has pre-
sened 70 the Park Commissioners his annual report for
1877 He states that the ninth year OF the Observatory
has just been completed during which time there has
been obtained record for every instant
each day by the sefrecOrdinR instruments that have
constructed IN the Observatory Personal Observa-
tlOns taken The records Of these years
have ali been preserved In the hreprOof vault Of the
Aena Building He states that they been largely
used In the courts for legal purposes by private citizens
and by the Corporation Counsel aud BY the Commission
OF the Health Department their statistics Of DIS
ease and death.
In the last report the following question was closely
Fxamned Has there been In late change the
fain-lAll Of NeWlOrk City its vicinity affecting
seriously its Nater supply - 10 found by former
observations that there bad been increase until
1862 aud after that year steady decrease. In eXam-
this question thoroughly Mr. Draper, In his
report says that another question arises: "DOes The
rainfall OF Eew-York sii diminish will Il continue 10 do
co. aud does this variation In the eary latter
portion Of the yearT He sdds % It appears that the
iainal OF ths city win most probably continue 20 de-
by fluctuations for several years to come ana that
the variations nearly the same In the two portions Of
the year"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
An Angry CARD FROM EPPA HUNToM.
nv LOSES HIS TEMPER AND CALLS COLUMBUS ALEX
ANDER BLACKBOARD NAMES.
InH rRLknRAPn TO TILE rRIRuNE.


ANDER BLACKBOARD NAMES.
lBI TRLBGRAPH TO TIIE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-In The Alexandria Gazette
OF to-day General HuntOn publishes q
card in which he reviews the whole
Of recent correspondence between himself and
Columbus Alexander in reference to the passage
Of a certain bill in Congress with reference to
District affairs. He prints the letters in full.
General Hunton closes as follows
have thus given this individual opportunity 10
show that he "a gentleman and OF courage but
ne has not done the justice OF the boon willing
10 accord me the redress OF the other. lie
refuses from the protection OF the police he
fecs to despae, aud cannot reach him without expos
ing friends 70 the pentenuary therefore proclaim
him malicious lar a vulgar blackguard and
an irresponsible coward Tie public Is assured shall
take no further notice Of Columbus Alexander or any
publication from him. ErPA HUSToN.
Mr. Hunton appends a card from Judge L. Ma
grinder Sure, Joseph Hopkins, and Hugh Latham,
who were present at the political meet
ing out of which all Of this controversy
arpse, and who say that Mr.. Hunton was
misunderstood. and instead of saying that the As
sessInent bill met the approval of Mr.. Alexander,
said just the contrary, that it had not received
Mr.. Aloxander's approval.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
4 RE1TY F1ILURE.

Andrew j. Kerwin, builder, has been ad-
judged bankrupt upon his petition with liabilities
amounting to nearly $2,OO00OO the greater part OF
which secured. The principal creditora arc
GeImAnia Life Insurance Company $500 g2g
sseeist y q H. q y; ~ "a =; ~ 2Ss,5OO
Dutch Church. No. iO3 FutOnst.a.. 10000
The New fCrk savings Bank 10000
Besides these Peter Goelet appears separately for
SECS 900, and Jean H. GOeet for $4,000. There are
over sixty other creditors with claims ranging from
SIT 900 down IL Is thought thar Mr.. Kefwlns assets
will be sufficient 10 cover the unsecured cred
itors. Mr.. kerwin heavy specula
tor In real estate, the great depreciation
Of which tho OF his assignment. meeting Oi
the creditors will be held at the United States cOurt
building at Clinton and MOntague-sts Brooklyn, July
%, 10 prove their claims and choose assiguee.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
SLIP NEHS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK ........

PORT OF NEW YORK. tt.
ARRIVED.
str Fysia (Br McRitchie London July @, to Henderson
sr pelambre tBr Palmer MseeloJuly PernambuCo
An with sugar 10 order; vessel 70 Bnsk Jevons.
e. eSSsophef oi LTerpoolS Evans Calcutta Feb 49,
aud Demersrs June 90 in ballast 70 wright ~. 8 Co
sugar Bursley vessel 70 q 4 Bnliey: r,.-.o, A.,
IN ballast 20 snow 4 Burgess.
BSrE sophT Moo Andreasen Falmouth SO days. in ballast
max %Ss a Cacsec BOrdeaux Sc days in ballast TO
fqnSR BSrR IasS Bruno utap Lauro Alexandra Egypt sS
dayS with rags ORDER vessel TO Iauro storey Co.
BARK ast6de (Ger KNIT t NsEare go Gays in ballast to
Bs FrSneoioTe ta Amsdeo Naples "a days with mdse
20 ordeU vessel 70 Funeh. EdYe Co.
ss days with to Arnold, Hines CO.. vessel to Vernon
% nd os @ co. SG'soF g sas 70 days wilt"
Bark Neya Barreras tspan Lesion MatanEas IL days. in
BARK Poriena loi Duudee. Ferguson Matantas July 8,
Brig Tell (Norl, Muller 80 days with sulphur to
Big Bertha (Port KnudseU, OpOrO IS days. with cork
Bg Riar1e of liverpool 81 smith, Port Spain days
s1gAr aud mOasse to Trowbrdges Sous vessel to
Brig Nawa tDutch) Naga Porto osbolo 10 days with cO
scSr hOrSe (sr walker st John n B. vaBrovidence
sShr Wspeils Penny Charleston days. with lumber 70
order vessel 70 Evans, Ball 4 Co.
naval SSlr stoPaS Sey 70 Human WIN
soGr hssfS SnsT soTSne pSS1 GeSSgsSs S SA MIN
navalatores 70 order; vessel TO vOodhouso q Rudd.
Sehr Weston (ef PlymOuth Parsons Port Antonio
IL days with fruit 10 Vim Douglass vessel 10 wonbors
q Co
sohr Nautilus Peck Vinahaven with granite TO order
schF Thomas, Rowland Beaufort days. with melons
%
rSssBark stman Allen for sydney W. is anchored
at Hart Island.
BELOW.
Brig l. Bowen, Hail. from POnt-aPitre.
CLEARED.
strs SPAN lBr Liverpool Euod (Br) for do German
for Liverpool Queenstown Bolivia r) for Glasgow All
ham6Ta tBrl for Halifax 5, and 81 John b; city O.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
GREAT DEMAND FOR FoUR PER GENTS.

private letter received from Washington
yesterday states that double force Of clerks has
placed the Registers ONCE to meet the heavy de-
mands made upon the department by the large orders
for per cent bonds. 1t is officially announced that in
the future delays will occur IN the registering OF the
popular loan During the last two days the orders for
registered per cent bonds alone received At the
National Bank amounted 10 more than $3.50 00O mainly
in small amounts for permanent Investment, the grades
OF bonds ordered ranging from $50 to S50D0 This bank
will make another 100000 subscription for per
bonds early next week
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
THE AGITATION FOR SOUTH TYRoL.

The rumor Of the probabilities OF the reslg-
nation Count Cor, the italian Prime Minister 10 ue
MED from several sources Tue entire Ministry approve
of ns conduct aud will accept the responsibility there
for before Parliament Fifty meetings in favor OF the
annexation OF Southern Tyrol TO Italy, are organiz-
ing in the principal towns The agtators are EXTREMISTS
and their Is dlsapprOyed OF by the best people
The Government cannot interfere with the meetnRs so
long as they not ate the law though the bad eeet
In Austria of the agitation ls fully reeognized.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LONDON-BV Steamship ElVsi1.-W W. Dunham
EerY Massee Pratt Mr. aud Mrs Michael and three
children HAYDEN Mr. ana Mrs g. Hare and four children
O. r. Mouton G. shanafeli T. g. white, W Mercer Mira J.
A. Green MIRA s.. simpson. Mrs l.. DOebel W. j. Wrcugh
ton IL Williams w. H. RutsOn, Miss Wallace w. IT, Brun
ner Or O. NJ Taylor w villa O. Marlborough Miss Annie
Holman FOlker Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Crosse, j. :. Foster
j. CaIyei, T. A. Robertson Louis Fab smith Mira Hubert
and two children, Mr and hrs EggefmanD. MIS- N Richards
Miss u. O. Barrett, Miss E. Boss, Major Blake, Dr. r. j.
StOddard.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20

Cur AND DRY.-American traveller" Is the
weather very warm here. Mrs. hurdOck {" LAndlady-
sure and IT'S hot, yer honor" American traveller
"ohi well, but what does the thermometer say r.
IAndlady-" Och. sure, but uiver cut hay with
instrument Of that sort at ALL at ALL In this country,
yer hnnor I"-fFun. +'-a
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20


FUNERAL SERVICES OF MARY WELLS.
TROOPS OF PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS AT THE SLIT
TIE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER"
The "Little Church Around the Corner
in East Twentyninth-st, crowded yesterday after
noon with members Of the dramatic profession, who had
come TO pay their last tbute Of respect TO Miss Mary
Wells Probably not since the day Of George Hollands
burial from this church. years ago. which ushered In
the custom of actors burals at this place. has there
been larger assemblage within its doors than that
which gathered yesterday Among those present were
Mrs George Boulface. Mrs. Louisa Edridge, Mrs j. W.
Brutone, Miss Annie LOnsdae. Madame POnisi, Mrs.
Darcy, Mrs. Marie Wilkins Mrs Sol Smith. Miss May
Davenport Miss Amy Lee Miss Elsie Moore, Miss Ed
ridge, Mrs n b. Clarke. j. II. Mcvleker Leon J. VIM
cent Miss wells's old stage managers David Anderson
John Moore Joseph H. TOoker J. Dayeau, Thomas Nor
ris George Bonlface George s. BIowD, Aston Brown
Sol Smith, Henry Watkins Charles Rockwell, Mines
Leyick W. B. Harrison, Benjamin Baker. J. f. Cathcart
Charles Fisher ]. W. Collier, +. L. Tilton, James Dunn
Thomas Chapman, Alexander Fitzgerald, d. H. Harhhs
and George Beck.
The funeral procession entered the church about p.
m. The pall-bearers were Leon j. Vincent, George
Beck David Anderson, Charles Fisher, Daniel H. dar-
kns and James W. Collier. The remains reposed IN a
plate was the inscription: "Mary Staples; dled July
16, 1873 aged fOrtyeght years and hve months Ihe
collin placed catafalque in front OF the chahce
and surrounded by few floral offerings, the most en-
speuOus of which large cross OF uberoses Deaflng
IN purple immOIUeles the words, Our sister, rms Wd
sent by the American Dramatic Fund Association"
Rev, George II. HoughtOn read the Episcopal ineTa
service, after which the choir sang Rock OF Ages
short prayer by Dr. HoughtOn was followed Dy the
hymn, Just as I Rm, without one plea" Tho cbOir
again sang "When our heads are bowed with woe.
The remains were followed by numerous friends 10 .he
Dramatic Lot in Cypress Hills Cemetery, where the
burial took place.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
MERCHANTS BANK CAPITAL REDUCED.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Mer
chants National Bank yesterday, 1t decided 10
duce tue capital Of the bank from S300000O to $1,000
OOO There 43 600 shares represented out o; total
OF 600 and the vote was unanimous for the reduction
Excessive taxation s given a. the reason for the reduc
tOn The for the first six months OF 1873 were
S67, 600, or al the rate OF per cent per anDum.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
A sERrNADE mo- JAMss GoRDoN nENNE1r.

NEWPORT, X. l., July 19.-James Gordon
Bennett serenaded by the Newport Band tonight
which was there by the CitiEens Committee There
was also large display OF fireworks, and the elegant
grounds OF Mr.. Benefits Summer residence were bril-
nantly illuminated Tie object Of the demonstration
MAS TO show Mr. Bennett that the business men OF the
place appreciate what he has done for Newport the
Dast. a.s. -a.aa. i-l tsa
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
PAPAL AUTHORITY IN PRUSSIA.
IoNDou Friday 1uiV 10 l87

A dispatch from Rome says that negotiations
are now advanced stage whereby the Papal Nnneo
residing in Munich saxony. will have jurisdiction over
the Catholic Church and bishops in Prussia This COM
promise would probably lead TO cOnciatory arrange
meut between Prussia and the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
THE DISTRICT COURTS INVESTIGATION

At the adjourned meeting Thursday of the
Special Alaermen's Committee investigate the Civil
District Courts only witness, 9eorge Hatzen.
examined He testified that whtls he was Marshal OF
the Fourth District Court he made any arrange
ments with Gardner 90 prepare papers for him. Gard
ner times filed out papers, and the witness paid
him 81 EACH The witness also paid for processes The
money came IRON the landlords. BE never had any