davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
Aetu-2lo Daily Gribnase.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, MAY s, 1879.
me NEUS TINS MOANING.

FoREIGN.-The Chester cup was won by Refer ;
Parole bciog unexpectedly defeated = Hakoob
Khan is expected at tho British camp to-day.
60 The Prince Of Wales has voted in the House
of Lords for bin to legalize marriage with a
deceased wife's sister; the bill was defeated.
misunderstanding sherman was given a pub
lie reception in Columbus. Ohio, yesterday; the
Secretary SAYS that be is not a candidate for the
Govcrnorship. - The new Constitution is prob
ably defeated IN California by a large majority.
- The local elections in Indiana have been
marked by Republican gains. - The attempt to
rob the red Inhabitants Of the indian Territory of
their lands is being promoted from a committee
room in the Capitol bdi.ding at Washington. -
Mr.. Chittenden is probably to speak on the Silver
bill to-day. == In the Assembly yesterday, Mr..
Strlhau's bIll to reduce salaries was passed; the
Fire Insurance bill was defeated a tax cOmmls-
sion is 20 be appointed.
CONGEEss-In the Senate yesterday, the bill to
prev nt the Army from keeping the peace at the
polls was given second reading; 1t was left on the
unfinished BUSINESS of the Senate; long debate
took place on the resolution TO reopen the question
OF the htle of Senator Kellogg to his seat the
Republicans offered numerous amendments to the
pending resolution. but they were all, with one ex-
ceptiou, rejected; the resolution passed.
CITY AND SUBURBkN.-Ihe suspension of White
more. Pect, Post d Co.. one of the Oldest houses IN
the dry goods and woollen trade, was announced;
the liabilities amount to about a million, and are
due mainly in this city and Providence. =
"Red" Lcary. the notorious criminal held
for the Northampton Bank robbery, escaped
from Ludlow Street jail. - The Board
of Educa'ion discussed the case of Mr. KID
die nd resolutions asking for his esignaton and
TO give hlm leave Of absence were tabled. -=
Seven members OF the Brooklyn Presbytery gave
their opinions Of the Talmage case. but the voting
was not reached. -== here seems little proba-
bility ,hat the Mayors nominees will he confirmed
to-day =-= The cricket match begun, the
English team making 239 and the American team
81 runs. --= Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar 4i2l2 grains sl59 cents. Stocks opened
excited and b gher but closed weak and unsettled.
The NINHER.-TEIGUNE local observations in
dicatc clear or partly cloudy weather. TheTmOm-
oter yesterday: Highest, no. lowest 4S'; aver
age. 5-ls'.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
4 U0RD ABOUT OUININE.

On Monday the Senate took up the question
of the prevention of contagious disease. No
definite plan of action is specified as yet be-
yond the experiment of n disnfecting, re-
frigerating shp-a costly affair, and one
whose utility has yet to be proved. Probably
the most effective means of help proposed for
this threatened emergency is the repeal Of the
duty on quinine which is now beng urged by
the Southern members. This drug is regarded
by most physicians as absolutely necessary not
only to health but life in the prevalence of certain
fevers, and in the British army and navy its
daily use is enforced as matter OF discipline,
within certain degrees Of latitude.
Quinine has always been one OF the most
costly drugs in the American market. 1t has
been made so because its manufacture in this
country is mOnopOlized by single Philadel-
phia firm, through whose influence the duty
has been maintained at an unDrecedentedly
high rate. The monopoly has been maintained
for many years, enough TO enable the manu-
facturers to amass princely fortunes. 1t
would really seem as if these gentlemen oughtto
be satisfied with their share of the cOnsidera-
tion and tender care of Government; and
that the people, especially the poor and sick.
and the pague-threatcned thousands, should
have their turn. If large bodies of manufac-
turers and wOrlingmen were to be injured
bv the repeal of this duty there would be
some ground for argument against it, but the
loss will be borne by one or two men already
enriched by it, and the gain will be for the
whole people.
Or course there will be fierce opposition to
the repeal of the duty, but the matter is
pretty clearly understood in Congress. Every
Southern and Western member knows the
price that he and his poor neighbOr pay for
their box of pills. He knows too, that while
the good effects of refrigerating ships, disin-
fectants, and even quarantine are doubtful in
view of the threatened horrors Of disease dur
ing the coming Summer, there is no doubt
about quinine. That is very certain guam
tity.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
5nOex 10 2operuscmenIs

AvrsrNENTs-3d PG0s-5th and 9th columns
board AND ROOMS-3d Pace -4th and ON columns
BUSINESS CHANCEs--3d PGOc-3tb column
BUSINESS NOTICEs--4h PdOe-1st column.
DIVIDEND NOUCFS-7h P0Oe-6th column.
TuRoprAN ADvHnTISEMENTs-6h PGJe-3d cormn
EXCuRsIONs-3d PGge-6th coumh
FINANCiAI-7M PdOe-5tn and 9th columns.
hEIP NANTEp-3d PGge-5th coiumu
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.-Sd PG0e-5tn column
ICE CREAM-6h PGQe--5th column.
INsTRUCTION-6h Fdgc-2d ana Sd columns.
LAW sCHoOLs-6h PaGe-3d column.
NAEFlAGEs AND DEATHs-5fh Pd0e-0th columr.
MISCELLANEoUs-3d Pd0e-5th column; eh rage
9th and 9th columns.
AUsICa iNsTPuMENTs-3d Pddr-5th column.
NEW PUBIICATIONs-6th PGge-lst and "a column
BEOPOsAIS-6h POOe-5th column.
HRlI ESTATE FOR SALE-f'TTY-3d PGOe-lst co'uInh
BPOoKIYN-3d PG0e-I,t column; COUNrRY-3d PAGE
list column 10 ENCHANGE-3d PdGe-2d COLUMN
BALES BY AUCuOS-3d Page 5th column.
eTFCiAI NOTICES 5M PuJe- 5th ana 9th onInns
SITUATIONS WANTfD-MALEs-3d P0Ge 81 co uun
FEMALES Sd I0Ce-2d and 81 columns.
STEAMBOAT sANuRAlROADs-6hr rGOe-3d and 4th coils
-7EAMFEs OCYAN-6M PGoe-5th cOumIl
SUMMER BOARD-;}d PGQe--4th column.
TaICHFRs-- Gu PO0c-3d column
40 IET--CITY PBOPERfH-Sd PG0e-2d column; CoCN-
TEY-3G F0Cc-2d coTunU.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

Reform is necessary the Clerbship of the
House Committee on Private Land Claims.
The present incumbent of that office is using
the name of the House of Representatives to
cover a scheme which the President has de-
clared. by special proclamation, to be unlaw-
full. What does the Committee propose tO-dO
about it3
Yesterdays vote in tho Senate may almost
be said to prove the intention of the
Democrats to steal Mr. Keloggs seat,
which he holds by decision Of the
Senate after full investigation Of all
the facts attending his election. But the
Democratic chorus Of "Fraud Will not be
interrupted for day.
Senator Voorhees, gathered himself mp yes
terday. and crushe Mr. Blaine. lie alluded
TO 4" the plantation manners" of the Maine
Senator. It is hardly necessary to explain
that a reference to plantation manners in
a man from the northeastern corner of New
England ard in that particular man from
New England, is exquisitey witty and appro-
pirate.
Tn the Daper delivered before the Iron and
Steel Association on Tuesday, and printed on
another page Of this issue, Mr. A. B. Stone
makes an earnest argument upon the good
effects Of the protective policy, and gives some
interesting statistics to show that agriculture,
especially il the growing West Is directly
stimulated and advanced by the development
of all manufactures, and particularly by the
development Of manufactures Of steel and
iron.
When we suggested the other day that the
public eye mighs nov wisely shit its glare
from Mr. Seebscher to Mr.. BrsmSn, We limited
better than we know. The diminutive Eth
oplan has emerged from his cOncealment
within Mr. BramAn's mysterious bill, and his
scheme Is now plainly understood. Ii is sim
ply to confer upon the sO-called Forty second
Street Railroad the right to build a horso-csr
road along the whole length OF Broadway not
already occupied. This Is q very picturesque
little bill, and Mr.. Braman will no doubt en-
10Y himself hugely in hauling it through the
Legislature.
A debate in the House of Representatives
yesterday upon the bill to enforce the Eight
hour law govo Mr.. Murch. the ex-striker OF
Maine, an opportunity to make most
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

The Republican leaders of the Legislature
have done the State great service III resolv-
ing to submit the whole question of taxing
corporations to commission. Quite as much
discretion has been shown in the details OF
this decision as in the main determination itself.
The commission is to be composed, 1t Is
understood, largely of business men, who are
best qualified perhaps to judge fairly between
the corporations and the present tax paying
classes; the commissioners are to be
we'll paid, and will, of course, have at
least one lawyer among their number.
The Ielegation of this question to a
really delibcrative body will probably
save the State. from a great blunder. IT is
eminently desirable that the corporations
should pay their proper share of the taxes
but it is quite as desirable that the matter
should not be approached in a spirit of hos
tllity to the corporations; and there Is
every probability that an ill-digested bill,
hurried through Legislature new to the
whole discussion, would have perpetrated some
injustice upon which the corporations might
have based demand for the overthrow of
the entire system. The decision of the Re-
publican leaders, which the Legislature will
undoubtedly Iatify, is Therefore in the interest
of the mass OF taxpayers.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

Stealing q State is the latest manifestation
of enterprise in the Far West. The scheme
seems to be fully organized. The State to be
captured is the Indian Territory; the thieves
are various citizens Of Kansas who are acting
as the agents of several railroads which Will
be greatly benefited by the destruction and
partition of the Indian Territory. Between
one and two thousand of these persons have
already passed from Kansas into the Terri
tory and are continuing to invade a region
where they have no right to settle, in spite
of the proclamation of the President. 1t Is
said that the Capital Of the new Territory, or
State, as these robbers hope soon TO make It,
has been chosen, and that they have even
gone out with full outfit for a newspaper
Further emigration is stimulated by the dis
trbution of lying circulars, assuring the public
that the lands Of the Indian Territory are
open to settlement, thus tending to draw
many ignorant persons into the movement !;
and some of these circulars, as our Washing
ton dispatches show, are distributed by COM
mittee clerk of the House of Representatives,
directly from the committee room. Thus a
part of the machinery of the House OF Repre-
sentatives is used to forward a scheme which
tn6 IIeSlutnU mas ucHOuHCeu ny pIoCldlndlloh'
To appreciate the full enormity Of this plot,
it must be remembered that the Indian Terri
tory is sacredly reserved to the Indian tribes
by the most solemn engagements, of treaty
and of statute, on the part of the United
States. This forcible raid upon 1t by these
railroads is simply an attempt to seize by
violence what Congress has repeatedly refused
to grant. If this outrage succeeds, the name
of our Government will be made infamous.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

tremendous statement He announced that
the wOrkingmen from one end of the country
to the other would declare on the Fourth of
July, 1879, that eight hours must constitute
days work; and then, as if afraid that the
House might think at once of possible July
riots, he added that no one need be alarmed,
for the declaration would be made peaceably
The country will compose its nerves accord
ingly. If the workngman can contemplate
with pleasure the prospect of getting only
eight hours pay after the Fourth of July, the
rest of the population will try not to be
"alarmed" because he proposes to do only
eight hours work.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
qmuscmeuis ano flesllnus 60 Might.

-NHIHpN MT WIo NIIU ~N6NRFfIRS' W ~NfJ'I.. -.
BROADWAY THEATRE" Otto a German"
FuTn AVENUE THEATRE-" Fatinitza"
IYCEUM THEATRE-Mnstrels.
NIRIO's GARDEN" Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEATRE" EAssOmmOir."
PAM HFATRE-" lie Petit Duc."
SAN FRANCIsCO MINsIRFIS' OPERA HOUSE.
STANDARD HEATRE--'' II. ". 5. Pinafore.'
EN!0N SQUARE IHEATgE--' The Lost Chhoren' q,
NIlACKs THEATRE T. NJ: "H. M. 5. Pinafofe.'
SP NJ: "The SNOWFALL"
NV York AoUAprUN-Day and Evening
kTFTNwAY HAfI-Conccrt..
ST. JOINS VI. T. CHURCa-Musical Entertainments
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

After this, ID must be conceded that Legislatures
have no souls. The British House has adopted
most unfeeng resolution declaring in favor Of the
abolition of action for breach of promise Of mar
rage, except where there has been actual pecuniay
loss by reason Of the breach Of promise. The wear
and tear of the emotions is 20 go for nothing and
broken hearts must cease TO have market value.
For the credit Of tn. sex. 1t should be added tAst
all THE was done IN rather thin House
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

The chairman of the Judiciary Committee IN the
National House of Representatives ought to make
some pretence of confluence if he is altogether
under the domination of his predaceous instincts.
But the Hon. Proctor Knott can't hold himself in a
minute He already scents plumber in the
Government Printing House, and, sagacious
of his quarry from so far, he doesn't
wait for the regular session before he sticks
in his bill And an abominable bill it is. There is
no one in the country with the possible exception Of
the late Finley, who isn't willing to admit that
under the present Administration the Public Print
ing is conducted economically, promptly and etii-
ciently. Thousands of reams of good paper are
doubtless wasted by being converted into useless
documents but that is the fault of the Congress
which orders the work, and not of the printer who
does it, This abuse is not liable to be abaed under
the Knott system, when the entire business Is
turned over TO a committee of hungry ConfedeT-
ates The more work the more pay, and COnfeGer-
ates are not the kind of intides who
fail to provide for their own household.
More printing will be ordered by the majority
caucus as a matter of course. And when it is con-
sdered that the committee is to hand over the Gov
ernment machinery and the Government building,
without rent to orthodox Democrats who need
lob and then fix the tariff which the Government
will he compelled to pay it needs no power Of pro-
phecy to forete whether the rates will go up or
down. The job Is too seductive for Democratic viz
tue If Knott and those behind him can fix it up to
su their spacious necessities there will be millions
in it.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

Planetary cOniunctions are not everyday occur
rences. nor as q rule do they excite much interest
outside of that little band of weather prophets who
SEQ in the courses of these wanderers the Of
all our climatic woes. A few enthusiasts may,
however, get mp before the sun on Friday morning
next to see the near approach of Mars and Jupiter
Mars is still distant and not conspicuous, but Ju-
piter is in all his glory q morning star, and tho
two planets may now be found almost side by side,
rather low down in the east, little before sunrise.
Jupiter is the more northern, and the interval be-
tween him and Mars will be about one degree of
arc. Next month an unusually interesting conjunc-
ton Of Mara and Saturn will take place, the space
between the two planets being 50 small tnat it is
quite probable Mars viii actually occult Saturn.
An occultation of this kind is exceedingly rare.
almost the only one on record being an occulEatOn
Of Jupiter by Mars on January ., 1871.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

5nslness Notlces.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Puy a'vavs CONDENSED MILK
FoR FINE AND WELL-MADE FURNITURE
BRAUSsDORF & METZ,
Nos. 433 and 435 7th-aye.. and lCS West 34thst
HOTELS, CLUES AND FAMILIES
supplied with
PALE AND SUPER CROTON ALRs.
Equal 10 the Eng ish and scotch aes for less money
bEEWED AND BOTTLED BY
W. a. MILES & Co.
Cali exampe samples send orders TO CRoToN BREW
50. 81, 90 Ch1ysue-st, y. y
kALLISTON removes tar, sunburn, frcckles,
reGuess OF the skin rendersit clear and beautiful
MILLER & Co.'S celebrated shoe establish
mont now open at l4thst removed from Broad
shoes gaiters beautiful In stve moderate in
prices patronIle MILLER & Co. 20 west l+IhsL
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

A debate in the House of Representatives
Yesterday upon the bill to enforce the Eight
hour law govo Mr.. Murch. the ex-striEer Of
Maine, an opportunity to make most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. l4.-Virsrnis skies. deferred
7s; do. consolidated, 30. do second series, 81 !,
do. past due cOupons "a. North Carolina sizes.
old, ~: do New. =. do special tax. % hid to-day
SuRar fslrly aUt.Ne and firm-A soft, Sha9
BALTIMORE, Jan. l4-Cotton du-m ddl,ng, ga
9iz. Flour active and firm. but not quotably lower
Wheat, southern firm and small receipts. western
weak ana lower southerp red, ora 0S: 40 amber
LotaluS; No Pennsylvania red ln7a. No. 2
western winter red, SPOT and January. as al 05A
February, lHi al CT March ~ O1 y Corn
southern Gu-t and nominal: western lower and
larry active western mixed, spot and January -
a44 February. AZ a43a March, 4sAa44L steamer,
az Oats fairly active and steady N-southern an 1
IeiisS Nanla, 2oaS2 western white, 3la3l; do.
mixed, ISa.S kye good inquiry and firm southern.
"ta9S Hay quiet and unchanged. Provisions dull
ana easy, but not quotROy lower Butter, active
ahd m inner Tor 'holc,w western packed lSa2O: rolls
laali Petroleum dull and polninaliy firm-crude
SsaS%; refned. S4. Coffee quiet-lfio carl,oeS,
llAalG8. Whisky steady, l09 Gallo. Freishts 10
ilNertooi per steamer qulet-cotton. Ad.. -four,
Is 6d; rran, 6lzaGaad. Receipts-hour. 2.l97
81, l,pnel wheat. 80 COO: corn. - 4Ga
NEW YORK, Jan. li.-Ste ks firm Money asS H..
fshchanee long, 4s3ll short, 4SI'.. Governments
NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-Elour quiet Wheat quiet.
Corn quiet.
LONDON, Jan. I4. II 80 r. m-Consols for
MOI y. 70 ls-lt, for tie account. ~ L \ bonds
tnricfaes, HOY: new fVes. luHSa. Ere "a do
lrtfcrred. 39is- New Jersey Central cnnSnls 10
liliros Central. -. New Jersey Central. 36l6
The rate OF discount for three months hills IN the
open market j. 3E icr cent which = below tn,
baIE cf Enelsnd rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14

thc hoefly OF the press. The Nord f4sfcsh, A.
&c. s'fi,'e Icat'fhg and Pest defend the chance
~. ui seaeule Ihe R"enS Zcif',Eg. though ad-
uniting the Necessity OF some restraint m nss-
!,'tnen,ary speech, thinks with the liberals that
M the olil IN IL present form Is inaamiSsqble for
tic ltaN,'h that IL changes several articles of
tLt C"hNtiIutioh. which cannot be done Wit rouI
special resolution hy The ReicAstq.- ro ma,
erect. IN parliamentary circles the question il
being discussed whether the bill in ,icy of ,,,r
lam articles 81 The imperial constitution. might
not lee rejected a limiue
>iNty People i<iiicd by an EN aIo,Eou.
CARDIFF. Jan. l4..tn explosion took pla,, in
me DlhaS CuilicIy. IN the Rhondda valley. laSi
hku'; Anout SiNiN persons arC beieNed 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14

A MAN AND WOMAN TO BE HANGED To DAY.
Thomas Dowd and Eliza Ward are 10 be hanged
at St Andrews, New Brunswick, TODAY for
the murder OF Thomas Edward Ward. the nus
band OF the woman The evidence was wholly
circumstantial. Ward was farmer, and led
an unhappy life with his wife, mainly on ac-
count OF her intimacy with Dowd, who boarded
IN ine!r mousse. Ward disappeared on the 9th
OF september. Mrs. Ward made contradictory
statements as TO his whereabouts, and Dowd
professed ignorance. The neighborS sea rched
and Wards body, with the skull smashed. was
found IN clump OF bushes about half mile
from his house. II was shown on the trial that
D0Wd had made threats against Ward: that
DOWd owned an axe, the pole OF which might
nave been used in committing the deed, and on
which human hair was found, and that blood
stains were found On Dowd's clothing. Mrs.
Ward was seen On the road with DOwd on the
day the murder was committed. Her contra
dictory statements regarding her husbands
whereabouts told against her. The jury con-
v1cted Thomas Dowd and Eliza Ward after
twenty minutes deltberatiOn. Both the pris-
oreIS protested their innocence in the most
solemn manner when sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14
thc tnsc>t Ho>,on Failure.

ho>ioN, = 49,. Jan. = Jenkins laN, a S4ls-
ululo "a & shoes. summer street. WHO failed an
Ndtulual lat, ale reported as owing from
s-uu!1N 10 si29'N"'. The trim bought 4 large
more or less of their Indebtedness Is SAID Ia bp
10 p$flGS ih thsi city. of the firms RoStou
lnCthtodrr-s- lliiie proportion Is SAID Ia he IN
rams ana htliNlAE- -hplscS. their paper having
been largely Disposed of hv partit, tn ,yh",n +
was originally given. The lrm have % late loSt
heavily from bad dcblS in the southern trade
tEeiT losses from This source during the lasf
four or fNe wears aggregating il is sad S1an ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
An american Shin Wrecked.

MILFORD, WALES, Jan. 1.-THE new American
ship Thomas Nj. Reed, from San Francisco.
september 5th, for Liverpool, went ashore in
Fresh Water bay, and became total wreck
Three OF her crew were drowned. Her cargo Is
stfewn over the sands, and much or il viii BE-
ayed.
Business Failures in Great Britain.
LONDON, Jan. 14-CrghtOn Brothers, mer-
chants, OF New Castle on Tyne. have failed.
Their liabilities are $500 pounds. Mckay &
kirkWood extensive wholesale statiOners
printers and publishers OF Glasgow have failed
Their liabilities are large.
London Silver Market.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Times, in its financial
article this morning says there is very little
silver here. III there should be any large ar
rivals the present price could not be main
tanned, as the inquiry is very limited.
Bismafck's Little Hill.
LONDON. Jan. IA Berlin dispatch 10 the
Times says: 1.-The parliamentary punishment
bill continues TO be the chief topic of converse
tion In all political circles. The opinions OF the
foreign press is largely quoted in comparison
with articles in the journals here which seems
TO yield the curious result that abroad there is
more opposition To the chancellor'S scheme than
in Germany itself. There is certainly great op-
position here TO the bill, though TO the English
mind il is somewhat surprising TO ind so much
unconcern rcigniDg, in view OF the fate which
seems to threaten the freedom Of speech and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14
Another ExcCu,Ion.

st. IOHN. y. H.. Jan. Il -ghun&S DONd was
executed NJ II. Andrews. Charlotte county, az
SIS O'Clock this morning for the nllrdrr OF
Thomas Edward Ward on the Sth ot SeD,esnbe.
last N New River. Dowd'S death was tnSiau-
taneOns. About sixty nerSnnS were nreSent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14

Fatal RAILROAD Academia freight train
on the Marietta and Cincinnati railroad broke a
coupling near Mineral City, O., Saturday night
ard was run into by an extra freight train lust
asst reached a treStle thirty feet high. The
catCoSe OF the first train was crushed and three
passengers jumped out, a1ghting upon the solid
ice. One, Washington Reifsnyder. was Instant
y Killed, and VIM. King fatally injured John
Bet had his feet crushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14
4 Rc>cucd Grew.

HAVRE. Jan. l4.-The American schooner Ed
win l. Morrison. N this port from Galveston
brought the crew Of the British bark thili. from
Baltimore, December 23d. for RocheIort which
was abandoned at sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14

FIVE TwENTIES CALLED IN.-Secretary Sher-
man this afternoon issued the S1St call for the
redemption OF 500 bonds, cOnsolS of 1s6I The
amount called was $4,000. .000-S6. 900 90 coupon
and s4GG0,0G registered bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the four per cent. loan to
day amounted to Sl3. 33s2. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-14

SENATOR MERRIHoN addressed letter to the
democratic caucus Of the North Carolina leyis-
lature. at Raleigh, last night, withdrawing from
the contest for the United States Senatorship
leaving the field TO Governor Vance