davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
mETEOROLOGfOar

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwENry. zouR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington. DC,
June %, Il A. MY
For New England
For Friday throughout the Atlantic States,
East Gulf States, Tennessee, Ohio and lower
lake regions, slight changes in pressure and
temperature, southeast to southwest winds,
partly cloudy or clear weather and occasional
local reins, followed by slightly cooler weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
Clearing nsus. Transactions.

PORTLAND, June 81.
, Inc clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows to-day:
UluoS HAohdhSes. 1851 IS
NoC OdldnCes. ,...,.. 594I q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
MARRIED.,

In Cape Elizabeth, June &c, by Rev. S, F. wether
bee Charles D.. Alien and Miss Mary A. Weldon,
both of Cape Elizabeth '
In Rockport. June IL, Geo. r. Cameron Of Camden
and Miss caro- Wadsworth OF Lineolnville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
Maine Baptist Anniversaries.

Maiue Bnptist Anniversaries.
BIDDEFoRD, June 27-The session of
the Education Society was continued last
evening. Scriptures were read by Rev.
A. A. Smith of Turner, and prayer offered by
Rev. T. D. Anderson, jr., of Portland. The
annual sermon was then preached by Rev.
j. McWhinnie of Portland, from John II: 18-
Gas Thou hast sent me into the world, even SO
have 1 also sent them into the world" The
sermon was an able discussion of the preachers
call and the manner in which the preacher
should do his work. The announcement was
made of deficiency of 5000, sum needed to
meet the present necessities Of the Society
This amount was at once raised by individual
contributions.
THURSDAY MORNING.
State Convention resumed its session. Re-
part on Temperance was made by Mr.. E.
Rowell of Hallowell, followed by remarks
endorsing total abstinence and reform, based
on religious principles.
Report on Sunday Schools was read by Rev.
A. A. Ford of East Auburn, followed by
earnest addresses by Revs S. L. B. Chase of
Rockland, FL. Crocker of Damariscotta, E.
Nugent of Fayette, Fl. S. Burrage of Port
land, T. w. Brakeman of Auburn, L. E. Bill of
Caribou.
Various committees were appointed. I'm
Dortant resolutions were adopted on the SUBJ
jact of general Sabbath Dissertation.
Rev. l. E. Bill made an appeal 70 assist ,nce
in building meeting house at Caribou.
The place of the next meeting was left with
the Board, Preacher, Rev. G. G. Harwood of
Eastport; Alternate, Rev. N. T. Dutton of
Warren.
Vote of thanks was passed to the people of
Biddeford for favors to the convention; also to
the Maine Central and some other railroads,
and staeaslaat aiae..-sr-s-s --sA-----.-e~-----s-
those attending the meetings.
Action was taken with view to securing
the services of Rev, DR.. Smaller of Portland,
in preparing history of the Baptist Dsnomi-
nation in Maine.
The session closed with an interesting con-
ference on the general work of the convention.
These meetings have been among the best held
by the denomination in the State. During the
time of the meetings two sessions of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society were
held at which addresses of great interest and
profit were listened to. Fervent closing prayer
was offered by Rev. j. M. Fallett of East Har-
rington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
FISHERMEN.

Ar at Halifax oath, sch Venelia, Gray, Portland for
North Bay.
Ar at Port Mugrave, Ms, 25th, schs Alice, Augusta
herrick, and NJ E Torrey, from Swans Islrnd for
North Bay; Venelia Portland tor do; Willie Smith.
and JAS Craig, do for do; Idella Small, Deer Isle
Tor do; City Point, North Bay tor Portland; Ann
Leonard, Cocashue tor Eastport A Higgins, do
Queen, tor Lamoine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
California Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-The following are the
closing official prices of mining stocks to-day com.
pared with those of yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
Daily Domestic Receipts.
Foreign Exports.

By water conveyance-1000 busa corn meal 10 @
W True q Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
Foreign Imports.

HAVANA. Bark Palestiue-2OOO hhhd shocks.
1874 53S ft lumber 0A''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
Wi,bOr's Compound

OF PURE COP LIVER OIL AND LIME. The advan-
tage OF this compound over the plain Oil is that the
nauseaing taste of the Oil is entirely removed, and
the whole rendered entirely palatabe. The offensive
taste of the Oil has long acted prominent objec-
tiOn to its use but in this form the trouble is
tirely obviated host of certificates might be Civ
en- here to testify to the excellence and OF
"Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime" But the fact
that it is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty
is sufficient. For sale by A. B. WILBoR, Chemist
Boston, and by all druggists. je24eod1wsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
Boston Stock Market,

FOfe1xn Imports.
COW BAY, CD. Schr North American-2SS tom
coal to John Main.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28

Io's'e- '@o u11o 17fOnOf 3OdKu, ]
2il Eastern Railroad. ....a............,, 100
Portland Saco & Portsmouth Railroad - s54
Boston q Maine Railroad ....,.........,-0 "a 1888
Second Call
$1,000 Eastern Railroad 35s, 1906. .......... COL
10 Eastern Railrad, .......,..,,....,,.,.,1 O5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28

farClug aUdresS. a. q. CalQWeil
Singing Glass Ode.
Smoking Pipe of Peace.
Selection by the Orchestra.
The above closes the exercises of commence.
ment week
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
MEMORANDA.

note from Pernambuco states that life Buoy,
marked Anna Camp, Bath, and some pieces of cords
and spars washed ashore at MAGIC June It'll. The
ship Anna Camp. Capt Gardiner, sailed from New
York April 18th for Shanghae.
Sch Mauna Loa, Chisholm, from st Catharines for
Aracaty, in working out OF Ceara May 11th went
ashore and remained She had discharged and it was
thought she would come off without damage.
Sch Allston. Fitzgerald. from Goudsboro for Phila-
depha, put into Newport 10Th with loss of maintop-
mast stay, martingale, &c.
Sch Sarah B., Flynn. for New York, with lumber,
IN gong to sea from jacksonville 2ith, struck on the
North bar and filled with water. Part of the cargo
was thrown over, but the vessel remains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
fEROM MERCHANTS ExOHANGE.1


Ar at New York 27th ship Chas Dennis, Keszer,
Liverpool; sch Clara Dyer. Beers. Ruatan.
Ar at Fortress Monroe 9th, sch Clara Fletcher,
Sargent, Port Spain.
Ar at Pernambuco May 9th, ship India, ,Patten,
Cardiff, (and sailed 10th for Hong Kong)
Ar at Barbados 9th, sch Fred Frye, Gloucester.
Ar at st Pierre 9th sch Mary Helen, Jellison, FIN
New York; Lugano, McKown. Boston.
Ar at Ponce 4th. sch Winner, Nash, New York;
8th, brig Albion, from Portland.
AR at Matanzas 9th, barque Norena, Chase. Port
land; Ada Gray, Plummer, Bueuos Ayers via Barba-
does
Ar at Brisbane 25th, barque Ralph NJ Hayward,
D0ane, Boston.
Ar at st Thomas 10th, brig Annie Gardiner, from
st Pierre, (and sailed for Sagua); 10th, sch Abbie
Dunn. Fountain, Philadelphia
Sid 4th. barque Clara f McGilvery, Walnut. for
Sagua; sen Para, Bryant, for SC Croix and Boston.
The following transfers have been made at NYork:
One-half OF brig Ponvert 29l tons. built Maine in
1911 by auction, for $2023; one halt of brig Aexan
der Nichols, 271 tons, built in 1863 for S30O; bark
q Gregg 1876 tons, built in eastern Maine in 1873,
for 1925.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, June ~.
ARRIVED
Steamer City of Portland, Pike st John, NIB, VIA
Eastport for Boston.
Sch May Evelyn, McLearn, Philadelphia, in ballast
Sch l. Snow, Jr, Griffin. Rockport, Mass
Sch North America, (Br) Benoit. Cow Bay, with
coal to John Main. Reports. during a thick fog,
struck on Brazil Rock, of Cape Sable, and came OFT
leaking 600 strokes per hour.
Sch Tookolita, Pierce, Western Banks-700 otis.
Sch Ianthe, Johns, Gouldsboro-canned lobster to
Burnham s. Morrill,.
Sch Pearl, Slower. Mt Desert.
Sch Advance, Wadron, Bangor-fsh barrels to
Lewis & Written.
Sch Caroline Krscher, Devereux Bangor.
Sch Clarssa Story, Fernald, Bangor - states to
Cummings, Leavitt ~ Widber.
Sch Reaper, Teel, st George
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rockland-lime to
G A Morse 81 Co.
Sch Exact, Kimball, Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York,-Henry
Fox.
: Barque Palestina Ford Havana-Isaac Emery.
Sch Maggie, (Br) Porrior, Cow Bay, CB- Yeaton 81
Sch George & Albert, Babbidge, Belfast-Kensell
& Tabor.
SAILED-Barque Bryant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28

hiscooh tneu aSkeu tnA Witness as to the
disposition OF the $4,000 that was deposited to
his credit but Hunton suggested that it would
De opening up wider range of inquiry than
was deemed judicious at present and he would
suggest that it be left until another stage of
the Investigation, as the object of examining
the witness now was to accommodate Gov.
Noyes who wished to leave for Europe and
that witness would be questioned only on
matters in regard to Gov. Noyes' participation
in the proceedings.
Witness-Whenever the committee would
like to know what was done with that money
l shall tell them.
Q.-Did you ever have any conversation with
members of the Returning Board?
A.! mad occasional conversations with Dr.
Cowgirl of a friendly character, but I don't
remember of talking with him about the
merits OF any particular county.
Q-You knew that the Presidential election
depended on Hayes receiving the vote of
Al did of course, and no doubt that was
By Butler-After the election were there a
considerable number of persons who had more
or less relation to the election given office I'M.
der the administration?
A.-There were.
appointed? ' NV
Al have no doubt that Gov. Noyes recon-
mended the men for appointment and possibly
MS recommendation may have induced the
aPpoiuLlhent OF some OF them. l recOmmen Ged
some myself, but would not undertake to saw
whether my influence or his is the greatest, but
mere were quite a number of gentlemen ap-
pointed, have no doubt on both his and NV
own recommendation by letter or orally.
Q-Was there any dissatisfaction felt with
Gov, Noyes by. the Florida gentlemen because
he did not get further in his recommendations
OF them to office than he did? Did they not
complain to you that he had takeu his offiee
and gone away and deserted them?
"a, Al think L have said that to them. 1
think L have complained to them that 7
thought Gov. Noyes should not have gone to
france E without warmly recommending his
fl4rlda friends, because 1 saw no reason why
should be the only person left in Washing
ton to recommend them but President HAYES.
no doubt. F0'A' nave
Q-l wish you would make a list of all the
men VINO had anything to do with the Florida
election and who were put into office on yonr
own and Gov Noyes' recommendation. nam.
, ing the offices they accepted, and if you choose
they did not all receive offices, if such was the
case, (Laughter.) 'Ao
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
DEPARTURES oF STEAMSHIPS.

Miniature Almanac ....,....... June 2S.
Sun risee.. ..,.....41S High wster...,., 9,25 AM
Sun sets. ........,...T48 Moon rises ..... 205 AM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28
Glass Day at Slate College.

Glass Day at Slate College.
BANGOR. June 2.-This morning eighteen
candidates for admission to the Maine State
College passed satisfactory examination.
Glass day exercises occurred this afternoon.
The following was the order of exercises:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-28

Parting Address ....,...., Frank Hewitt Bartlett
The class sang the parting ode by ErnestV.
Scuton, after which the final leave taking clss.
ed the scene.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
OBITUARY..
CLARKSON TABER.


Intelligence has been received of the death,
at Sterling KAN yesterday Of Carkson Tabcr. who for
many year, has been Cattle Market aud Country Pro
duce Reporter Of THE TRIBUNE. lie was born In
Albion Me- on the 10Th Of October, 1922, Of Quaker
nareptace lie was educated at Friends Boarding
school al Nine Partncrs in this state snd he was for
time teacher in that seminary Removing to Flushing.
be established an express to this city. lie then no.
etsd po.ltion Live stock Reporter Of The AmcTcdH
AGrjculftrid published by Nj. Orange judd IN ls67
vices AZ Live stock Reporter, and hs position ne htd
with one short interval OF retirement. uht
his death In 1872 being anxious To enghge
iu agricultural pursuits, for which his tastes ana
information ltted MIN, he removed to Sterling Kan. or
hg town he OF the founders ana his interest IN
its advancement and prosperity was great He returned
10 NeW-Yo In $40, and renewed bis old employment
In TuE TRIBUNE Office hut his health failed last, ana
ne was forced 10 abandon MS desk, and TO return 10
Sterling His Last services on this journal were devoted
m framing his who succeeded him In the duties Of
a poyion which he felt that he must soon vacate.
Mr. Taber or the most sCfupuOus Integrity,
his profession, and entirely trusted both
nv his employers and by the trade. Nobody was better
the stOc-yardB or more respected thcre Ine
perfect fairness and accuracy OF his reports was never
6t all the details Of the business was ample
lie was treless IN seeking information, and extremely
shreWd In determining Its accuracy ana Importance. Az
the same time his disposition was so GENIAL ana ms
manners 30 amablc that he won and Kept friends ana
made all the dealers who knew him ready 10 help him.
He took deep interest IN several religious and philan
thronIc asgOcatiOnA, and for time was a volunteer
teacher in evening mission 70 the poor III BiOOkyn
He was warmly attached TO the Society OF Friends, OF
WbIc ne " active member, but was entirely nD
ern in his views and not much OF stcker Tor the od
foraltes Of that religious body Ihls tribute II que
TRlnuNE, in OF the most Important Of It's depart
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16

DIED.

BLUNT-At Cadillac City, Mich April IL, Bessie Marshall,
Also at the same place April 10 Dr. Nathaniel W Blunt,
OF the late " B. Blunt IN the 36th year OF DIS age
London England, papers please copy
FIRTH-At Jersey CITY, Aprl H. 1873 Sarah E. widow Of
Firth, in the 63d year OF her age.
Relatives invited attend the funeral from
North Baptist Church, corner Of ereyaye ana its
FoRD-At Harlem April Mrs. Catharine Ford widow Of
the late Isaac Ford
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FoX-On lst day. II OF 4h month Rebecca L. widow Of
George :. Fox in her S0th year.
Relatives and friends invited attend her funeral at
late residence West 35dst 9TH day THURSDAY neNt,
10 O'Clock. Friends kindly requested not TO send
flowers
UODGE-At Burlington n. j. on Saturday. April l3, Alice
wife Of the Rev. EwaD b. Hodge, and eld
daughter OF the late Rev. COrtlandt Van Rensseaer.
Funeral services Presbyterian Church, Burlington
Wednesday morning. April Z, at 1880 o
Train leaves DesbTosses Street Ferry at 1:3O o. m.
MINERAL her residence Wilkesbarre Penn, OF Brighrs
disease Miss Dudley Miner daughter OF the late
Fanny Hepburn Miner IN the 19h year ci her
PIM-on Monday 18th inst. 944 19th-st, George
Frederick OF George and Charlotte Henrietta PIN, OK
BTenanstOwn House. County Dublin, Ireland.
Funeral at Marks Church. lOthst and 2dave,
Wednesday, I7th INST, at O'Clock p.
sMITH-At Shrewsbury N j. April IL, ls7S E. Delahed
Smith, Of NewlOrk.
Relatives and friends
at Shrewsbury j. Tuesday the 18Th init at 2ap
Train leaves foot Of IOertyst New York. at l40 a. via
Long Branch Division Central Railroad OF NewJersey,
sUTPHEN-Suddenly, the 18th inst, DR.. John C. SUIT
phcn, at Painield y. j.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
neral Wednesday 18th inst at his late resi-
2 ran Church avetrains foot Of Lberyst,
y. y, as 1870 .. N. and p. II.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
COTTON Markets.


AUGUSTA, April l5.COtton quiet; Middling 97sal0c Low
Mdllng 93c; Good Ordinary S2d0c receipts 80 bales;
sales 2j3 bales
BALTIMORE April 15.-COtton qulet Middng lo5c;
Low Middlng lOc; Good ORDINARY o7 NJ receipts 700
bales 2SS bales exports 20 Great Britain 799 Daes
coastwise 20 bales sales ls5 bales spnne 100 bales
stock. 9,9i7 bales. -
BOSTON, April 15.-Cotton quiet firm Mlddlng l0e,cs
Low MIddng 97sc; Good Ordinary 0c net receipts 991
bales gross 2399 bales; exports to Great Britain, l5o2
bales; stock. l0,646 bales .,
CHAELEsTos, April l5-Cotton quiet MddinE IQs9l0ac
Middling 0sU1O4c: Good OrdinOry 9sd9ac net re-
celps S03 bales exports cOaswse 40 bales ssles 200
bales STOCK 1878 bales. ~
CrNcrSSAn;, April l5s-cOtton quiet steady; Middns
I0sc Low Middling, GAG; Good Ordinary Sc receipts
l63 bales shipments 445 bales sales, 100 bales; STOCK
S,2l9 bales.
LOUISVILLE. April l5.-Cotton quiet Middlng 1O4c
MEgPHIs. Aprl l5.-COtton quiet Mddlng, l0sci re-
ceips 2O2 bales shipments 32O3 bales sales llOO bales;
stock, 3O652 bales. ~ 80.
MOBILE April l5-COttOn quiet unchanged; Middlng 100
celp G37 exports coastwise 1904 bales sales 1000
bales: stock, 22,4S6 bales
NEW ORLEANS April 15.Cotton easy, moderate demand
MiddliDg, l04c Low Middlmg 99c. Coed Ordinary Spc
receipts 256 0ales 499 baleS exports to Great
nent bales sales 900 bales stock. 2D9S71 bales
NORTOIK Apnl l5,-CottOn duiet and steady; Middlng
OdlOs receipts 730 baesi exports coastwise 2007
bales sales, 200 bales; stock. 1886 bales
PHILADELPHIA April l5.Cotton quicti MiGdhng lOstcj
MddiBg. l0c Good Ordinary 0lsc net receipts 2l1
bales gross, 3l4 bales sales, spnners iO2 bales Stock
/
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
UILD PIGEONS POISONED.
TO the Editor or The Tribune.

TO the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR; The pigeons are nesting In immense
numbers IN the northern part OF the Lower Peninsula
OF Michigan They are attracted there by the vast
swamps of'the Rhododendron or calico bush, commonly
the poison laurel species OF oleander almost
identical with tho sweet bay tree The unusually mild
Winter has sweled aud developed the buds prematurey
and the pigeons are feeding upon them. This diet I'M
pIegnates their flesh with subtle poison, and numerous
dangerous aud fatal being daily reported from
eating them The wild pigeons are being caught ~ nets
and shipped East In vast numbers ana you VIII doubt
less save hundreds OF lives by warning the public
against eating any Wild pigeons until after the middle
Of June or first of July. was formerly analyst Tor
manufacturing chemists and have no doubt that the
cases directly traceable to eating pigeons
Your. etc. B f. ADAA5oN.
East Saginaw, Mich, April IS, 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16

The hoy at Sunday school, who made beaut
surrounding hills replied that he did not ku0w as his
had only moved into town the day before Equally sens
be those who persist in using the unwhoe0me disgust
large and drastic pills, while Dr. Perces Pleasant Pur'
gatve Pellets which sugarcOated and little larger than
seeds will by their gentle yet positive action upon
speedily all indigestion and tor
pdity the liver thus permanently curing constipation
READ WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
SAN LEANDKO, cal, Jan. @, 1877.
Dr. PIERCE.
Dear Sir employed your Pleasant Purgative Pellets
practice the last four years. now other al
catharc medicines In all chronic arrangements OF
stomach liver and bowels know OF nothing that equals
Them j. A MILLER, NJ. ID.
DR. PIERCE. ALEIA Iowa. July 10, 1873.
Dear Sr Your Pleasant Purgauve Pellets all You
clam them be. regard your Golden Medical Dtscov
cry Prescription and Sages Catarrh Remedy as
very superior medicines. 80 . o- :, =,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
THE NEW CODE.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 15.-The Committee
Of the SewYork Bar here In reference to the
Code Procedure have asccrtaned nat Supreme Court
Judges Brady Lawrence and DOnohue OF the First Dis
rc Barnard OF the Second WestbroOk and Osborne, Of
the Third Joseph Potter Of the Fourth, and Tacot and
Haght, OF the Eighth District, ChiefJustice sheldon.
Of the superior Court OF Buffalo, and Judges Van Brunt
DAILY aud Van Hoesen, OF the New York Court Of Com
Pleas have expressed the opinion, In writing, that
the new Code should be repealed And it Is stated on
authority that every Judge OF the Court OF Appeals and
nearly every Judge Of the Supreme Court has expressed
verbally the opinion. The committee will lay these
facts before the Bar meeting In Newiork, ON Tuesday
off
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
LIE ELL RIHER DEF4LCATYOM

FALL RIVER. Mass, April 15.-S. Angler
Chace tho defautlng Of the Union Mills was
arraigned In the District Court this morning. on two
charges each for embezzng 100000 Ho had no coun-
sci and pleaded not guilty In default OF 100000 bail
for his appearance IN the Superior Court at Taunton IN
June next he viii be be committed TO Jail.
A LESSON FROM THE CHACE DEFALCATIoN.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 15.-At meet
ing Of presidents and cashiers OF banks of Fall River the
following was adopted;
Rssored That respectfully request the corporations
to designate some person TO countersign all
prOmssOry notes Issued by these corporations and that
record OF the be kept by the person counersgn
ing said notes.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
TROUBLE IN THE BUCKET sHoPsp

There was some excitement yesterday among
those who have speculaed in stocks in small amounts
at the offices commonly called bucket Shops" owing
failure Of the proprietors OF some Of them to make
good their contracts. Early in the day notice given
that no contracts would be made on Union Pacific or
other stocks liable 10 sudden rise. The first house 10
suspend that OF w. A. Evans, at No. 80 BrOad-st
Mr. Evans says that the recent continuous rise in North
west stock has drawn heavily on his resources and
caused his suspension He claims TO have 600 accounts
on his books. lie estimates his liabilities at about
$4,000 The run his office heavy yesterday
morning, and he claims to have paid out TO fortunate
operators 5000
j. b Comings, OF No. 10 Broad-s, was also unable to
meet his obligations, and at O'Clock he posted notice
the cash counter Business closed for the day"
He said that he had stopped for the day and he thought
might be able to-day Every oOdy had been
bulling stOcks he added, and money had been drawn
out faster than 10 could be replaced.
Motelay IL Britton, Of No. 10 Broad-st, were forced
to ask extension Of their largest creditors
and early hour sales were stopped. Mr. MOtelay
denies that there has been any suspension OF his rm
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
ALBANY.
DoINGs AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

DOINGS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
THE SEw-YoRK sURRoGATE's oFFIcE-MR. KEILY's
FUSDISG BUL--MR. PILsBURY's SUCCESS IN
PRISON MANAGEMENT-INsURANCE BILLS
After long and sharp debate, the Assembly
adopted the resolution calling upon Surrogate Cal
win to report the names of all auditors, referees
special guardians. collectors and receivers appointed
by him since May, 1876, and other par
ticulars in reference to such appointments. The
New-York City Funding Bill was passed by the
Senate. A resolution calling for an investigation
of the Marine Insurance Company was offered in
the Assembly, and two insurance bills were intro
dnccd in the Senate. The report of Superlntend-
ent Pilsbury for March, shows that the state
Prisons are already nearly sef-sustaining The
leading Judges of the State favor the repeal of the
New Code of Procedure.