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Show The New York Herald has been the condition of things in noticing prntJSHXD DAItT, eOWDATS KXCIPMD AT that particular In that city, and rotm o'clock. noting a number, of sad circumstances lllustratlngly. It is stated AVID O . CALDER, that there are in that city nearly EDITOR AW D 1XBIJSHKB. 50,000 working men out of employment, many of whom have had eeemter 19, 1876, little Tuesday, or nothing to do for three months past, and expect little or nothing to do for three months NEWS OF THE DA7. longer, ftom statements made ly The forger Brent. Cleorge Blair, President of the New Crook's report. York State Workingmen'a .AssemAnother grand vizier. bly, and by mechanics of different Wool market. trades, also from other sources, the Philadelphia .....Fire at Boston. $75,000. following table has been compiled, num.Steamer burned on the Paci by that paper, showing fic coast. ber of working men now out of emThrowing rocks at a train in in that city, the .figures rallahasso. The congressional com- ployment rather below.than above the being mittee. Sou tli Carolina has two Htate reality governments a clash expected. Out of Out of Morton sajs he went to Indi- - Trades. Work. Wvrh. Trade. 600 Mill Hands Laborer- si;i:iiolia on private business. 200 3.ww Box Makers.... Bui .din Pot office clerk discharged Public 400 Works 8 000 Engineers 1.000 from arrest at Han Francisco. 8 000 MAhlntfita Common 250 WW Varoishers (Joverner Grover goinc to Masons . 200 1,200 Derrickmcn Stonecutters.-800 Washington. Drlckiarers .... 2,000 Pavers 200 3,000 Rlffdrnro Carpenter Crisis in Denmark. u0 4O0 Caulkers Stair Builders.. MX) 300 Ship Carpenters Fire in Canada, four children Kramers l.eoo Plumbers ana Plasterers I'vrUhed. Steam Fitters 600 1,600 Painters 300 at Roofers 300 Rnua Finishers Not ho much emali-polt'O 200 Jewelers leathers Winnipeg. 60 150 Gold Beaters... Hangcre. Paper ron workers., l.iwu Carpet Weavers 400 Concerning the holiday ad400 Paner Stalners. Moulders journment. of Congress. 100 200 Pork. Packers.. liaket-Election fraud committee Printers l.OuO LiODirshoreinea 1.UM) tfcO THE EVENING NEWS. te - x s ;;iid lek-ramn- . Ili-ig- of terror ':.!ifo.i.i;i. ,in Hatters Lower Tailors, custom Congressional proceedings. Frost's ineligibility to the of Missouri. Coal mine explosion at Newport, Wales. A number killed and wounded. Wltman, a forger, surrendered in Canada. Hampton and Chamberlain. Lamar explains. President (irant'a view. Louisiana investigation. South Carolina investigation. Washington gossip. The Bioux commission justify cifi-t'rHhi- ho t ton. I Miliaria. Crook justifies the whites. Moro artillery at Washing- Grant apologizes for the arrest of French attaches at Phila- delphia Mr. Orion not auhpenaed. Cuban war news. railors,coiumoa . Cabinet Makers Makers-Piano Ciar Makers.. Horseshoere-..- . 8(l0 1,200 iu 200 LOO 400 2,000 Coopara 4UU Drivers Theatrical Cr- 50 nentera Glass Blowers., loo 7S Cls:ar Packers. Other occupa 4,000 tions ... .45,375 Total. Government has treated the Bioux with unparalleled liberality, which repaid by raids the they have borders of the reservations.along Ttoe Holiday Adjournment. The ways and means committee decided to report a resolution for the adjournment of the House from Saturday next to the following Wednesday, and from the 30th inst to the 3rd of January. Trout and bis Ineligibility to the ! Electorship or Mlmwi. toThe Senate day, took testimony in the case of the alleged ineligibility of Frost, the democratic elector of Missouri. Thomas Brougham, a member of the Electoral College, testified that Frost was not present when the college met and the votes for Presiwere cast, dent and and the college elected Atwood to act in place of Frost. Stlfel, the republican candidate, appeared and claimed the right to cast his vote, on the claim that Frost was ineligible. He testified that he made a demand on Governor Hardin to give him a certificate as elector, as na had received the highest number of voters of any person eligible to the office in the district. He filed with the Governor papers setting forth his claim. The Governor said he had issued the certificate to Frost, but ordered the Secretary of State to give Stifel the certificate of the official vote of the district. George H. Shields corroborated Stifel'a testimony. An Incorrect Statement. The statement that Mr. Orton has been served with a subpoena to appear in New Orleans on the 26th inst., with copies of the telegrams sent by Secretary Chandler and others, is incorrect. Up to 12 o'clock no notice had been served upon him and there is no certainty that one will be. THE (BMTEfOTAlL H0U0AY sub-committ- ee, to-da- THE ,,, INST. WE WILL 0 N ofMONDAY, Germany, selected importers from the best lactones in by experienced TO70. evervthinsr desirable in a Vwt ir,a t. w w I. TOYS. BETA! DISPLAY IN OUU flrst-cl&- 'xWr irjAYnmnJ tock 8 and they are offered at prices unparalleled in the history of the trade. Among which are China Limb Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Worsted Dolls, Wooden Dolls, Nigger Dolls and Doll Heads, Crying Dolls on wagons, Evening Games, Tin Trumpets, Fajicy Tin Rattles, Italian Rubber Rattles, Jack-in-Bo- x, Ivory Rattles, ey Savings Banks, in assortment, Rocking Toy Bells, French Tov Bells, Racers on Platforms, Hay, Coal, Wood and Dump Carts, Peddlers and Express Wagons, Mechanical Locomotives, Revolving Hoops, Magie Lanterns, Alphabet Blocks, Noah's Arks, Double Gymnasts, Bubble Blowers, Toy Plates, China Dogs, Legerdemain Sets, Rubber Balls, etc., etc. Sets, Greco-Roma- Wrestlers, n Sets, Doll-Roo- m a' Tin Buzzing Tops, Humming Tops, Tov Paints, Pop Guns, Toy Buckets, Toy Watering Pots, Toy Cups, fancy, Wooden Whistles, Mozart Accordeons, Grand Pianos, Octave, to-da-y. Lovers' Telegraph, Chinese Acrobats, C3 Gymnasts, Colored Preachers, Sewing Machine Uirl, Steamboats, Steam Engines, Italian Opera Harmonicons, Naritik Gold Watches, Revolving Chimes, Centennial Tov Bells, Mounted Charm Bells, Singlo and Double Trucks, Tin Animals, Railroad Trains, Shepherd's School Slates, Drawing School Slates, Ten Pin Alleys, assorted, Toy Kitchen and Britannia Tea Wax Dolls, y, 673,000. lire. Mr. Blair said that the mechanics were so pressed that thousands of Boston, 19. The residence of families were already on tho verge Hollis Hunnewell was burned last loss $75,000, insured. of destitution, and the situation night; Wool Market. was really becoming destitute. 19. Wool quiet Trade was dull all over the country. Philadelphia, and California fine and medifirm, The best thing to be done was for um, 19 26. 25, coarse 19 0 the Government to put the men to Tne Eleetlon.Fraude;commlttee. work on public works of permanent New York, 19. The House comutility. Contractors took advan- mittee on election frauds continued tage of the dull times to reduce its session MacDougall ofs a fered of resolution instead and boy wages employ asking that submen. There was a large class in the poenas, duces tecum, be issued to the president of the Western Union cemmunity who would place no Telegraph Co., requiring the prolimit of pay below which they duction of all telegrams sent or rewould consider it unjust to ask a ceived through their offices, in relation to the late election, by A. 11. man to work. D. Magone, Fernando The Trustees of the Relief Fund Hewitt, Wood; John Morrisey, John Kelly, of St. John's Guild, of that city, S, M. Weed and W. D. Pelton. The said he could not enterrecently made an appeal to the chairman resolution tain the in its present public, in which they said shape, as they were only empower"The fourth winter of the hard ed to inquire as to the cities of New times is upon us with greater sev- York, Brooklyn. Jersev Citv fand erity than any of its predecessors. Philadelphia. There is no immediate prospect of On motion of Waddell. a substi work for the great multitude of the tute was adopted, the republicans unemployed, and many people who voting against it. It provides that have heretofore been considered in subpoenas be issued requiring the moderate circumstances are now President or other officials of the living from hand to mouth. Their W. U. and A. and P. Tel. Cos., to little savings have been expended produce all the telegrams sent and long ago and cold and hunger now received by the samo parties relastare them in the face at the very ting to fraudulent registration and threshold of the winter. Hundreds fraudulent voting at the election of of pitiable cases of utter destitution the presidential electors or memhave already been brought to the bers of Congress. notice of the volunteer visitors of The Consular Appropriation run. St. John's Guild, and, its resources House The appropriations combeing wholly exhausted, the Guild now appeals for contributions mittee have completed the consuto meet the emergency. New York lar appropriation bill. It approAbout $40,000 $1,135,000. never failed to respond grandly to a priates less than last session's bill, the recall for charity where it is needed, duction being in the pay and exand our citizens must kno'w that of- the consulates. The bill never within the recollection of the penses no changes of ministers or present generation have the neces- makes sities of the hour been so urgent. their salaries or consulates. Delicate women and little children The llouse Louisiana Investigating; are suffering at our doors for the Committee. necessaries of life. Without fuel, New Orleans, 19. The House food, or clo thing to shield, them committee recalled from the rude blasts of winter, they investigating d who was are utterly helpless. If charity Wickliff, He Hurlbut. said the organizadoes not come to their rescue they by of regulators was gotten up must freeze or starve. The terrible tion I was in Kentuckj I don't outlines of this sad picture cannot when know about constituthe anything be overdrawn. Only immediate procedure of Jthe relief will save the lives that now tion or mode of a conversation Had organization. fer but the piteously, plead silently, Col. was in comwho with Powers, gifts of charity. of. it; don't know who suc"If at any time it is more blessed mand ceeded him; don't know of its to give than to receive, it is doubly existence since this campaign was so now at this happy holiday seahave no knowledge of armson. The hearts of those who dwell opened; moving about in comfortable homes will surely ed bodies of men at night; think the be opened at the cry of their desti- over parishes of the vote of West Felitute neighbors. During the last change due to the interest ciana parish three years St. John's Guild has taken the whites and the arguby assisted 16,640 families, composed ments used by them, promising of 74,880 individuals, besides caring for 68,346 sick children and their just and economical administra tion; the proper application of the mothers in the Floating Hospital. school .fund iu the event of the This great work has been accom democratic success; know of no plished with the expenditure of threats of discharge or anything of $ J.U, 791 31." that sort being used; received circulars from Col. Patton, chairman of the democratic State committee, in which he said, "You cannot convince a negro by reason, but. may by positive statements of PER WSTSR UITIOIT TEI'EQBAPIt LINE. ten repeated." Witness did not agree with the views of Col. Pat-DISPATCHES ton, lie found negroes readily convinced by argument. He employed no other means to influence them CONGRESSIONAL. to vote the democratic ticket. I. C GRAND OPEMIG OF Z. Vice-Preside- nt Tool Chests for boys, Toy Books, Buggy Whips, -- EDITORIAL NOTES. The New York Graphic says liio one line in the papers every day that "Commodore Yanderbilt is easier" costs each of the morning journals between ?'i0 and $j0 per week, an expense that has been maintained now and then with augmentations, since May. A Missouri farmer, anxious for Tilden and reform, and despondent over the Bouth Carolina business, went out and hangod himself from a tree which hail fallen across r ravine. Inland does not feel the hard times badly, judging by the following "Ireland is prospering. The bankers there say that the deposits In the saving institutions are largely on the increase, and that voi king classes and peasantry are doing well and saving money." Plenty of shipbuilders in Scotland. Hays an exchange, "At the launch of the steam frigate Alson on the River Clyde, a few days ago, it was stated by one of the builders of the vessel that 40,-0men werej now at work shipbuilding on the Clyde, and that the Clyde shipbuilding yards could construct the whole of the British navy in two years." The New York Herald of Dec. 13 says "Charles Madison, of 1G0 Greenwich Street, started the bth of last July, as will be remembered, to cross the Atlantic Ocean to Huglaud in a dory, lie told his wife at the time he was going to Philadelphia, to be gone a few weeks, but the poor woman soon discovered the reckless task he had undertaken, and she has waited ever since, with the hope deferred that maketh the heart sick, for his return. Iler husband, of course, has gone to the bottom, and the woman and her two children are 0J utterly destitute." to Democrat says, "The witness, however, could not have been ignorant of the fact that at least two of the principal theatres of New York, Booth's and the Opera House, are so well provided with entrances that, in case of extreme panic, the wide doors opening on thestreetsaflord tho amplest means of egress to every man, woman and child who could find sitting or standing room in the auditorium and galleries. But, if we except these two, and, perhaps, a few others over tne cuuuujr , iue biuao-meof the architect in regard to the means of exit of theatres in general is, unfortunately, too true. Almost without know- -' ing it, the people of thi9 country have, for years, been attending theatres whose sole method of egress is by a narrow door leading to a flight of stairs often with two or three turns before the nt ground is gained." HARD TIMES IN NEW YORK. TiIe hardest of the hard times for the season are at hand. Many of our citizens think the times are hard here. Bo they are to some, to those who have no work and no provision ahead to subsist upon. To such, times are hard, no matter where they may reside, and the truest philanthropists la such cases are those who furnish work and pay to those who need the same. Work of some sort or other cm generally boliad, but It need's to be accompanied with a little certain and useful pay to render it profitable or acceptable to the worker. After all, it seems that the times are much harder in other parts of the country than they are in this Territory. Take the commercial capital of the Union, New York fox Instance. Times are hard there, jatfgipg y newspaper reports. , wo oiler the Publci a Largo and Varied Assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Selected with special reference to the Holiday Season, and which are guaranteed fully up to our regular staudaH. &ay- The advantages of capital and experience jiossessed by the Institution enable it to offtr all lines of GF.AWKAL AtXJlCHAA-IISon very close margins, and dealers, however remote from business or manufacturing centres, can rrfy upon their orders through mail or otherwise) receiving the same prompt and careful attention as heretofore. ELD IRIS DGKTC, Snpr: S. I--I. - cross-examine- By Telegraph, TO-DAY- 'S the construction Referring SENATE. of theatres, with special reference 19. Windom, Washington, to the statement of the architect of from the committee on appropria the Brooklyn Theatre, Jackson, that it "was as well provided with means of exit as any theatre he he knew of," the Kt. Louis Globe In addition, tions, reported, unamended, the In valid pension bill for the year end ing June, 1878. Placed on.' the cal' endars 'l tie Chair presented a commu nication from the Secretary of State transmitting a list of persons, not United States citizens, holding consular offices, to whom salaries were paid during the Jfiscal year ending June, 1876. Ordered print ed ana tablea. A number of private bills passed Objection being made to taking up uameron s resolution ror the ad journment of both Houses from Friday to January 3d, Cameron . withdrew the motion t ' - . HOUSE. 19. Woods.- f.om Washington, the and means - committee, in 4i ad"intlrt.. i"p41 journment of the House from next the 27th. Saturday to Wednesday, and . from Saturday, ' the 'p&ih, ,t 3ra.; January Wilson suggested an adjournment was , an fair to the western members who might wish to spend their holidays at home, besides seriously interrupting business. Wood said the committee had reached this decision after mature deliberation. He moved the pre ways , h ihat-groc- WESTERN-Steame- r Burned. San Francisco, ore A private Yuma says the 19. via aispatcn Colorado River Steam Navigation Company's steamer Montana, plying between hereoff and Mexican burned Cape Harrow, forts, wasGulf of California The passengers and crew were saved. The vessel is a total loss. French legation at Washington, and delegate of the French commissioners to the centennial exhibition, at the instance of one of the exhibition policemen. TURKEY. Dismissal au4 Appolntiueut. Constantinople, 19. Midhat Pasha has been appelated Grand Vizier in place of Mohammed Ruchdi Pasha, dismissed. KABT Hots!, S. L. 0U' TBIFLI ItRlll OQlf Si )ri u Is ed In eTsry city and town onbH' Slope, to Introilur tnir DM su4 U' 7 t luaQUfactureK; month, pr b--'t iiald. arply travlUnvsspeiis or la rua to B. A. UUANTAIU.1 , c sad Uotns tU, Cincinnati, IV i n DESERFT The Deposed Governor of. Lower In thin city, at twenty miauUa te twelve I California. Dec. 18, 1876, of eoosumptlou, ELIZAam., BETH ALICE BISHOP, daughter of John of the late governor' Villagrana, Bachel and Bishop, and dearly beloved Liower California, deposed by the wife of Paul Harrison; revolutionists, is now in this citv. Deceased was born at Mill Lone, Yeovil, He refuses to state the object of Somerset, Bogland; baptized a member of ms mission; hut it is reported that tbe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Aurttst ft, 1S71: died triumphantly in the Mexicans here, loyal to his Paints the faith of the everlasting' and rejto to will.be government, appealed oicing- In full faith of a glorious resurrecmen to and money contribute aid tion. Funeral at First Ward Scsoolhoose, to--1 In recovering the national govern- morrow at 10 o'clock. Frtonds ment on the frontiers. It is also invited morningCom. leave tatd that. steamer forwillMazat-laon the nextViltagrsn to seek the aid of Gen. Arce for suppressing the revolutionists in ATcw 19. NATIONAL Of Salt Ijike Vltj, I ui. 3V Paid up CaplUl, . . Autborlzcnl Csi'ltal, n. noOPRR. WM. H. yy . "r A .fca o A 0 ess A .A fc - vrx. "ev y . - v -- J- ' .a. .r! ev x-- ' r ea. rVeal.Umt, ) Tlce-lrrs- fill niud U a KKHAMuUZ UTTLJC, L. s. U1LL8, Cathir. v a a vTlUlu r e a.JURRixiR. la Eithsai, t ela. t'ellee Merits eals 4' 1 1 v ' r 4 CotUotiotu matU ami mitted. rORWUN UC11ANUI 1VH Ul W Intsrtst paU oh Smhii' rv - Lower California. A. Reign ofTerror in Lower Callfer. f . S-1- 6; l- t , : ; ' ; te -- i i- w.n ... Stort, Drug; ' TmnAnfAnH TaW mH 11 k1 .1 Tl SONS ' rtnrnM .1 SADLPR ' & a rcii or ejoc IIPJIIIIH WhichTthrr Sr ofrrluf ' IID1S! IIDES! SIDES! m E Mill ft CI MABTOAOivaKaa Cash! Cash! Cash! NO STORE-P ake pleasure to. tuformtnf the W8 oeeued a bouse for the purpose If we have lool, tor AT stl il r ,l JOHI which we are prepared to Paj the HIGHEST . j 41w tr. MARKKT IpttlCB ; , rTfbsushtctti, & CO.. SIEGEL Sierra Xcxada zumttr LSrleI,L te always pay L Sl Rates ! SASti GLAZED , NEW YORK Mil- LINSEED OIL GtAfclKG DONE BrvaAsray, - TX) Closing Out AT JULNBDICT, B00JS HILL & CO., & SHOES stea. U es 1M OruM sMrees, ' 4140 Our BaUre SUKtk of GROCERIES. TWO BUKCAKD OaLUNJ , OoroeriOroebrJ 9 am Liriu Or ALL SIZES. C0WLE1 ' u mock, it not tpany, READY or t TT? Hides, Pei, Tallow and .furs, 1 ' MEN'S anfTBOVS' CLOTHING : m Lowest HEW YC1K TRADE. UOOL! UOOL! UOOL! 1 ? CO & Fife Doon Eait of Qoto York, Silver nominal, 121 gold to 121 J per ounce; Gold, 107 f ; Money, dull, 5; Govts, active, steady; Stocks, dull, steady; Western Union, 731; Quicksilver, 13: Pacific Mai). 24 1; Mariposa, 73; Wells, Fargo & Co. 8S; New York Central, I04j; Erie, 92; Panaama, 120; Union Paeifld Stock, 59; Union Pacific Bonds,' 105; Central Pacific Bonds, 109. DAHIEL 6RENI6 G. F. CULMER .O .AT n ; I 0oe In WasAtcti TOTS! TOYS! WEST INDIES. . . Attorney 4 NKW AND SKLKCTKM V rhlUru g Toys lust osnJ. rrwt.. f.r Chrbtlaiss su.l Nw CHAK1.K3 IXO) U Cheep. lue block west of Twjl Umi Report of tbe Attacks Between the Npaulards ana Insurgents. Havana, 19. The following is the report of the principal actions between the Spaniards and insurgents: In the jurisdiction of Santa Clara the Spaniards destroyed three huts besalt pits and sixty-thre- e longing to the insurgents, killing six of the latter. In the jurisdiction of Santiago the Spanish column of troops, with 100 cavalry, defeated a party of 600 insurgents, and dispersed them, killing twenty-sevemen and capturing thirty-fiv- e horses and ten mules. The loss of the Spaniards was 12 soldiers, andj three omcers klJlea, ana twenty-si- x wounded. The many troops which have arrived from Spain are said to be distributed over the various counties in such a manner that they can be in Immediate contact with each other, whilst the various columns are in constant movement, relieving each other continually. nla. A San Diego dispatch says Senor Leon, secretary of Gov. Villagrana, arrived this morning. He reports a reign of terror throughout the frontier. Many families are coming over the line with their effects. vious question, which. House sec- Moreno has levied a direct tax of onded, and the main question was $24,000 on the people for the supordered.. Wood explained that the port of his government. no business committee understood would be done - between Friday i!E7 ADVERTlSEf 'EHTS. next and January 3rd. . ; PORE1CN. Burchard. of the committet, said :i , some of the members thought if " CREATtBRITAIN. the judiciary committee would rt Expiring or BrenrsTerm. onthe question of privileges referred to it, th House then London, 19. Minister Pierrepont been notified that Brent's term Has Just Received eCbelce Lot cf J ' might take the usual holiday, but has till the committee did report, the of commitment expires ' ' Stocks. Staple aad Taney proposition to adjourn was prema- i! ture. The resolution was adopted 65 's 104, 91 Consols bonds 121 to 92. 678 new S's 1063; Erie 9J, pfd ' The House went into committee 19 107t; of the whole on the fortifications LIMBERGKR. ' ' ""I" bill, and passed without, amend GERMANY. SWEITZER, ATTO ment. The total appropriation Is SAGO SAP " Increase. m M Bp1 NEW YORK FACTORY f 350,000. v...' ' XffDt 19. The weekly stateBerlin, ment of the Imperial Bank shows r EASTERN increase of 611,000 marks. an Indians. Crook Report apatite VA Hickory emd JEngllth A WALNUTS, WAsnbraTOW, 19. Genl.' Crook, FRANCE. in his annual report says the min O rant's Apologlee pre. Candied Citron and Orartga, ers in the Black Hills did not vio ,, President , seated te JDnke jdo Cases. Dressed jP&idtry, Foreign and late the Sioux treaty until tne In19. Minister Washburne Domestic JYuits, JSest ' He to Parts, dians had ceased regard it. ' a amfs o also calls attention to the fact that oJryn his command, less than 1,000 men, apologies to the Duke de Cazes, And everTthlnf eUe fftrnfly tweds, tt Bottom Fururet. Give aim aeaVst fought and defeated Sitting Bull's minister of foreign affairs, for the band on the Rosebud a week before arrest, at Philadelphia, of Captain No. 02 First South St. the Custer disaster. He thinks the Aufry, the navaj attache of the le-po- EAGLE E MP OBIUM. Milium, and Counsel' .zv.. A BARGAIN. wtJl b sold t 1 to $ per |
