davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Corporation Counsel Smith handed IN mis- answer
70 the Mayors charges to the Mayor yesterday. 1t
viii not be ready for publication until "Wednesday.
rne Mayor has not as yet decided the case OF the
Fire Commissioners. He IL, however, busily en-
gagged framing hts decision.
George T!cknor Curtis. Judge Donohue, Assem-
blymen Campoeil and Daily. senator Gross. Pres.
dent Chanler, OF the Board OF Health and Com.
missioner Wales. OF the Dock Department were
among the callers at the Mayors ONCE yesterday
commissioner Van Mort Will send IN to the
Mayor MS answer to the charges preferred against
him by the waterman eager To-day or tomorrow.
joel o. stevens. the Mayors Marshal has issued
circular 10 the hack owners calling their atlen-
tlon 10 tue. CITY ordinances relating 10 nacks and
CABS. and warning them that ii they are not
ooeyed 10 the very letter they Will De dealt with
severely.
CITY Chamberlain Lane makes the following re.
port Tor the past week
Balance January 81 OF 2ls
~ lIe week o..SJ
Iot SytQot
Balance, January Is L5l3l3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19

proved, or may be reasenabv presumed that the
property In question Is stolen property, the bur.
den is shifted and the defendant must show that
be came by 1t honestly, or the presumption is
raised that he is guilty OF the THEFT, supjecr, OF
course, to some modification. the most important
OF which Is the length OF time elapsed rom the
thelt 10 the hnding OF the property, and also the
nature OF the property stolen II IL Is such as
readily passes IRON hand TO hand. short
TINE IN realty woud be long time IN
law. Under the law the State must maze out
case. and that musr be done or YOU cannot con-
glCt." Tie Judge then re.ericd 10 the de.epdant
not being sworn. saying that the Jury NAV IN
discretion use u as bearing on the correctness or
the evidence offered oy the State, and as tending
70 sustain -, aud the conclusions that NAV alry
and naturally De drawn IRON II. II cannot make
up for the want OF proof. but lr may strengthen
thar already offered. There NAV be reasons way
the defendant was not offered as a witness those
you must Judge OF. All the facts must
be consistent with each other an with tie main
tact sought to be proved. The circumstances all
taken together must De oil conclusive tendency
and nature, leading. on the whole to satisfactory
conclusion. producing moral certainty that the
defendant aud no one else mmitted the crime
charged; failing in this the defendant should be
acquitted. Here the duty OF the Court ends and
yours begins.
The case was gwen to the jury before noon. but
mp 10 late hour las: evening they had not agreed
on verdict, nor IS there PROBABILITY that they
Will. DO so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
THE METHODIST MINISTERS.
DE. wAKELEYs "REMINISCENCES OF NEW YORK
PREACHERS SIXTY YEARS AGO.

DE- wAKELEY S "REMINISCENCES OF NEW YORK
PREACHERS SIXTY YEARS AGO.
Yesterday morning the Methodist preachers
were highly entertained by DR.. Wakeley giving re-
minlscences of the preachers meeting OF New
YORK sixty years ago, null OF amusing anec-
dotes OF men and manners Of the olden days, with
euiogies their personal virtues aud pulpit
powers He alluded 70 Benjamin Griflfn, man OF
commanding presence, remarkable preacher and
one emlnenty successful. He died in 1861, alter
more than half century's active ministry. Aaron
Hunt, the father OF Dr. a. :. Hunt, OF Brooklyn,
was the first Methodist minister in New YORK 20
invite mourners forward TO the altar: n. Morris,
Jr., 8 brilliant young man, joined the conference
III lS2l out his career ended by expulsion three
Years later. Il. Humphreys was an Englishnan
OF peculiar hUIlor. Lgban Clark VINO nnisled MS
days M sing sing few years age was the iatner
OF the Wesleyan University and one o. the fathers
OF
. THE METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
On January 2s, 1917. ne, with Freeborn Garrettson
and Nathan Bangs, met and consulted over the
matter, and subsequently called mUre general
meetiDlstO consider the subject, which, IN febru-
AIRY, 1919, TOOK practical shape. All the hrst
managers Of that society, except william Is. Said
more, cave gone TO resi- Nathan Bangs. one oil the
Contra, ligAts ~ she preachers meeting. was con-
verted IL Canada, under the ministry OF Jos. sawyer,
wEo also the spiritual latner OF Laban Clark
ana EDenezsr Washourne. two other remargao!e
men O tue oldeu time. Mr. Bangs was at TINS time
tDrty niue years oi age, bat. as Dr.. Waheey re-
marked. what mighty work ne has accomplished
Tor God and tor Metnodisn. tie mas WRITER his
name all over It's History as preacher, writer
and educator. He did a vast amount OF work for
very little pay. Dr. curry, another OF the fathers,
stu living also came IN Tor "A share OF praise.
MEMORIALS or DIR. u. l.. JAMES
The committee appointed last week to attend
the funeral tue Iate DR.. James at FLUSHING, L. L.,
and TO pre- pare memorial lor the records or the
preachers meeting, reported tnrongn Mr.: Glider
who had peen ms pastor IN Bloomsbury. \. j., n
1850. tnat he united Win the Philadelphia Confer
ence ~ 1852, he being then twenty-five years OF
age. Anttle later Messrs. James ana Glider we re
transferred TO tie New YORK Con erence, where
riey nave renamed ever since 10 connection
either VITA 10 or tue New YORK East Conerence
Drs. Hunt, Hoidich and True and Mr. Dickinson
also made sumo eulogistic remarks II JuOge
Fancner can uit time he IS expected 10 read a
paper Deofe toe ministers next Monday on the
laws relating TO ecclesiastical properly. II ne
canno. get ~ ready Ia time lor next week Dr.
Wakeiey Will continue his "reminiscences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
HERALD TUESDAY JANuARl No. 1s7s-rRP1E sHEEr

est physicians OF Patsrson, has been Frustrated
with very sndden and severe bilious attack. and
his condition Is feared to be serious.
Ayoung woman named Catherine McMahan, who
had been but short time In this country, died in
terrible agony on sunday last In Trenton rom
the effects OF INJURIES caused by the explosion OF q
Kerosene oil lamp.
The regular annual report OF the trustees OF the
State Industrial school for Girls, Just submitted,
erslorthr thai that institution Is capable OF &C.
commodating iorty inmates. and also that all
branches OF the school have been carried on sue
cesslully Tor the past year. and have been tue
means OF retaining many girls from a wild and
useless life. The balance IN the tire asnrY ST. 600.
and the total value OF real and personal property
amounts 10 S42,6jl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
furni,a the Information asked for wisnou. any

The COMPTROLLER (warmlyl-The Board might
as well pass resolution calling upon you TO ur-
nlsh me with that Information. III as accessible
70 yon as 70 me; u Is on file In the documents OF
that.
:. LEWIS with grave bow OF the head --when
l want 70 get Information ABOUT the finances OF
the city, Mr. Green naturally think the head OF
the Finance Department Is the most competent
person %, iurElsIlt.
The ConPrRpLLER-I say It Ia all printed The
clerks IN nv once have now got more than they
can DO IN getting up the information asked for by
the Adernanis resolution.
Mr. LEWls-My ooiect Is 10 fnd out what are the
uneApendsd enhances OF accounts for ths years
mel tlo2ed. Tnat ought TO be easily obtainaoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
NEW JERSEY.

Rev. Edward Beecher has accepted the call OF
the Paterson congregational Church, aud viii
eutsr upon MS duties IN that pnlpit next sunday.
An eGoft Will be made during the present SEES
sion OF the Legislature. to pass O. Dill authorizing
=, stem OF MIX Inspection throughout the state.
The Delaware RIVER Is lower at the present time
than 1t nas ever been before The ice on 1t touches
the bottom, and all wells and springs along Its
lino arc nsarly drled NJ. LII
Dr. Jonn QuIn. one OF the most eminent and old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
THE HOBOKEN BANK DEFALCATION.

JUDGE HoFFMANs CHARGE-PBoBABLE DIS
AGREEMENT OF THE JURY.
The trial OF Frederick Klenen, formerly sccre.
tary ofthe Hobcken Savings Bank was resumed
yesterday In tie Court OF Quarter Sessions at
Jersey CITY, Judge Hoffman charged the Jury. ard
submitted the following points IN coang:-- III the
conduct OF the defendant at the time mentioned
ana the compars OF the numbers Of tue
bonds with the record cad you TO the conclusion
that the defendant had possession OF The
stolen property was stolen--tnen what is the
eject in law oil such possesslou7 Who're it Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19

WIGHrMAN-BLAcKMAN.-On September ~, BY
Rev. G. F. Deems. HORACE w. WIGHrMAN to
FANNIE ISABELLE, youngest daughter OF the late
John G. Blackman, OF Bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25

have every year since 1871 increased the product OF
their fisheries while during OF the same years has
the product fisheries bcen valuable as
II was the year before the treaty was made
Second: the provisions OF tho treaty allowing
Canadian fish to entered In ports FREQ OF duty
have made better market for Canadian fish than pre-
vously existed tho sale of Canadian fish in the United
States having increased every year since 1871.
Third: Because 1t has opened market for American
I'm Canada exports Of fish TO the British Prov
nces being still Insignificant In brief Canadian fisher
men have been brought more into competition with
American fishermen In the United States since the treaty
was made than bcfcfe. while We have in no way In
erered with their homo market in the British Provinces
Fourth: Because Canadas exports OF nsh to other coun-
tries exclusive Of the United States have constantly In
creased under the treaty while those from the United
States foreign countries exclusive Of Canada. have r
manned stationary and still nsgnifcant The priy-
cges accorded fishermen by the treaty has not ena
BLEED them compete any better than before with the
Canadians In foreign market where they have been
stomei dispose OF the product of their fisheries
ITfh: Because reciprocity has always been of moro
benefit 70 Canadian fishermen than any special privileges
granted by Canada have been TO American fishermen
The only substantial advantage fishermen have de-
rived from sections OF tho treaty relating 10 the
fisheries has been freedom from the nnnoyances to which
they before unjusy subjected. and that We amply
pay for this Is, believe proven. e. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is a story that after all there ia SOME
silver in or about the Emma Mine 1t would be a rat
inke II srhencks speculation turned out something aif
alL-[Clncinnau Commercial
OF what utility il the censure heaped upon
the Iegislatur. OF south Carolina Should II not he
besped upon the Needless and bitter partans VINO ras
tened "A government N negroes upon refined CON-
munity ~ Richmond Despatch Dem.l
The popular heart has been touched, ana to-
dav Brstow is more warmly regarded than any kepnDi
can leader simply because hs has performed MS duty
without favor and at the risk OF popularity ana
power-lN0rth Adams Transcript (RepD
The fact Is undenablc that the Democratic
party haa never opportunity where presented 10
treat Liberals and independents with manifest ais
courtesy and disrespect How long do our Liberal friends
intend persistent ndecency on the part
OF the Democratic party.-lOswogo Times (hsp)
Pendleton il raiding the South on Presi-
Dental tour said Thurman and several other Demo
cratic aspirans coming Gentlemen, come along, Du
don't peddle any gnsh. We want the Texas anu
Pacific Railroad The party that opposes this measure
Of Justice friend to the SOUTH Nashville Ameri-
eau (Dem.l
A good many papers are wastlng quite
unnecessary amount OF over the mistake or
Yale and Harvard IN Withdrawing from the college row
ing association. and worrying themselves about the
reason We can't that 1t Is anybody elses funeral
II the universities have 10 tho conclusion tbat
they made a mistake in getting mp that numbering
ssocIaon" aud decide tO resume Their oidIashl0ned
contests springfield Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25

p,pxra r, prook,vr nm Thrysdav Dec - Msry nyds
Parne, WIFE Of nenss Barnes EnOr Of Tho Argis and
- ~. !. r,I,a au.. vie of Otacso County
aaug ga o. tn ~ ~ ,aS Ss"s' 'AAo' ~
- 90 49,. ~ a., M az First paca brooklyn.
on sunday, at 2 D. m
GALLAGuER-Thef funeral Of Hugh r. Gallagher WI take
nace an SUNDAY m. gGth when friends and II
fVnernb cal mon No viii please attend from %
Fast fro,d,yav New York
curcuvoryp "a p-ooLt-r TN nao IA LAWN
Cbleh..fer in me sIst wear OF his aga
Nofce on frnaTaI b.reaftsr
~,,.,vr,~f - ,.,, r.. n. L. a. ,,t -o..o,h.r an.
rriuy, DEC ~ IN ,i. -,n 800. % .,
III seheDek "
Funeral on Monday the 27th inst af 30 n m AZ 1t AIMS
CDurch on the Ui9Lfa Brooklyn.
,rrCrY = x.,uu..,uA n o, ro-. al, =, tr.,.., ana
~ ~ n. =, -. aa,, ,@ = 49,. ' -~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. Z
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Saturday. Dec %, 1871 a. m
Synopsis for the Ddst tccntp-four hours
The barometer has fallen over the lake re-
gion and Atlantic States and strong center Las
passed from the Indian Territory northeasiwdrh 10
Canada easterly winds with rain have prevailed over
the lower lakes and Middle States and sn0w IL now =
ported in NewEn gland Southery winds ana elrar
weather prevail the Gulf States north and west winds
and clear or clearing weather prevail In the NORTHWEST
The rivers have risen at NASHVILLE, Cincinnati, Ilts
burgh and Shreveport
Irobabiihes
For Saturday. in the South Atlantic and Gun states,
rising barometer westerly Winds GARNER clear wcathfr
For Tennessee. the Ohio, Upper Mississippi ana Lower
Missouri valleys and the upper lakes rising barometer
cooler northwest to southwest Winds clear or parity
cloudy weather.
For the lower lakes wcterly winds, cooler, clearing
weather and rising barometer.
For me Middle and Eastern Slater, sotft csSt viH0S
stationary rising barometer traTneI cloudy ana ced
ing heather.
The Upper Ohio will fall. -.
For the canal regions OF SevJersey and virginia tenn
peratiirc remain above freezing. 81,
CautiOnary signals continue on the Middle Atlanilc
coast, and ordered for England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25
From The Erening Post.
CHRISTMAS IN 1875.
FROM THE SPANISH.

FROM THE SPANISH.
No trumpet blast profaned
The day on which the Prince of Peace was born;
No bloody streamlet stained
Earths silver rivers on that sacred morn;
But Ger the peaceful plain
The war-horse drew the PEASANTS loaded vain.
The soldier had laid by
His sword and stripped the corset from his breast
And hung his helm on high,
The sparrow's Winter home and Summer nest
And with the same strong hand
That flung the barbed spear, he titled the land.
Oh time for which we yearn
Oh Sabbath of the nations, long foretoldl
Season of peace, returnl
Like late Summer when the year grows old;
When its sweet sunny days
Steep mead and mountain-side in golden haze.
For now two rival kings
Flaunt DER our bleeding land their hostile hags,
And every morning brings
The lowering vulture from the mountain crags
To where the battle plain
Is strewn with dead. the youth and flower Of Spain
Christ is not come while yet
Der half the earth the threat of battle lowers,
And our own fields are wet,
Beneath the battle-cloud, with crimson shower
Poured out where thousands die that one may reign
Yet soon DER half the earth,
In every temple, crowds shall kneel again
To celebrate His birth
Who brought the message of good will to men
And bursts of joyous song
Shall shake the roof above the PROSTATE throng.
Christ is not come while there
The men of blood whose crimes affront the skies,
Kneel down in act Of prayer,
Amid the Joyous strains. and when they RISE
Go forth, with sword and flame,
To waste the land in His mos. holy Name.
Oh when the day shall break
Der realms unlearned III warfares cruel arts,
And all their millions wake
To tasks of peaceful hands and loving hearts.
On such blessed morn
Well may the nations say that Christ is born
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25
Hospital sunday.

Pursuant the request OF BISHOP POTTER, that the
last sunday year shall be- observed HOSPITAL
SUNDAY, collections wilt ne taken IN all tire EPISCOPAL
Churches Of the city SUNDAY Dec 70, Ia All O 81 Lukss
Hospital.
P,st-,Bn = Noticc.-The FOREIGN us TOR the vosg
en,llg A RDAf, Dec. -, 1910, this
~ ESNAY az tor Europe, steamer sc0nsln
via MkDN DAY $50 a. N.
Der via Queenstown SDA
a m, Europe per steamer Meland, Plymouth aud
Hamburg; SAfU kDAf Al l. for Europe, per
hlysia. Queenstown and At II a Tor France
steamer Pcreire, VIA Havre. T. L. JAMES. +. ".
special Notice.-rHE NEw-YOHR ASSOCIATION
Foo IMPROVING THE coz OrrION OF THE POOR
the Thirty second Annual kcplr and Directory
their residences. Immediately by seniug the oics
so House, Egiiist The lOilON wing officers Or
Caa Of the Ward Committees,
10 receive subscr lt.0ns. viz:
Potter. President No. % Wall AZ
James LenOX. Vice Pr, sidtnt, No % tIffh ave.
=. Jafray, Vice President No bl0 F4tlh-aye.
ETastus Z. Benedict Wee President No. 10 West renthss
Kennedy, Ni,r- No
Henry +. Pelew, Nieefr,siient. 40 lo Vest 33dsL
Robert Is. Mnturn, Treasurer, NJ ~ >Outh-s.
Robert " Hartley, Cor secretary, No. - Bible House.
George W. Able. Rec. Securtary, Pine st.
Elected Mauagers--teNart Brown, No. 80 Nalst. John
Jacob AstOr No 33s tifthaye Rutherord StuyycsaL
2i6 East 18th st; George GriswOd No. II South III.
Charmen OF Wand Committees Second and Third
wari- Geo w Abbe No PnesL. Fourth, Charles Cham
1870 Franklin sixth John Boyd No II Fransln st,
enlh, NJ J. Franklin. No. Cherry Eighth. Geo. w.
l5J IL Tenth. Thomas T. No 43 Riy
Eleventh. DR.. IL. +. Champion, No 2ts h 18th st;
Twelfth Jas Manchester 80 80 b. 2Ot ST. rhrtocnth.
BTuen. No Js6 Grandst; Fourteenth, Henry A. West
No 1893 Grand -st.; Fifteenth Dr. Ewn West No. 81 West
Washington place sixteenth Jas. spence, No 1913 SHAVE.
Seventeenth, Robert H. Boyd. No. ~ St Marks place
h. Ogden 4O5 r.. 53dst twentieth, Darius N.
No 2s5 Broadway Twenty INST l.. B. Nurtng No Isl
Lexngionsyo1 Twenty second Daniel Thompson 30 L43&
Broa0Nay H. ~ hAhli.a,s,f, ,9i. secretary
No 90 Bible House, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25
MUSIC.
TIE MESSIAH.

The Christmas performance OF The Mes
siah" will be given by the Oratorio Society and the
rhouas Orchestra on Monday evening stenwGy Hall.
In the pamy days Of the old NewYork Harmonic Society
Handes great work always OF the regular mel
dents of the feast Unfang the evergreen wreath
or the family turkey We glad to see that the good
custom has been revived By the new organization under
Dr. Damroschs vigorous management, and we trust IL
may long be kept alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25
CHRISTS COMING.
SUGGESTIONS AT THE PLYMOUTH PRAYER-MEETiNC
CONCERNING LUKE's ACCOUNT OF IT.

SUGGESTIONS AT THE PLYMOUTH PRAYER-MEETING
CoNCERNING LUKE's ACCOUNT OF IT.
At the Plymouth prayer-meeting last even
ing the Rev. Edward Beecher prayed, saying: II Is
with us time OF trouble and trial We need the peace
Of God which passeth all understanding. We wish 70
abide under the shadow Of Thy wing We desire that the
truth and right may be indicated and may evermore
rejoice" The pastor spoke the advent OF Christ, ana
sad it was somewhat remarkable that St Luke was the
only writer who had tntioned the advent with any de-
gree OF particularly In OF the most recent ac
counts of the life of Christ that by Farar Of the Church Of
Eneland-and very admirable book it il. said DR.
Beecner-the subject il omitted. The reason probably
was that he considered 1t something mythical or open to
criticism. But II the event not historically true
was beautiful ushering-n of tie Divine Savior. MI
Beecher then read from Luke, beginning: ANA IL came
IN mass i'm those DAVIS tnat there went out
Cesar AnrIstus that ali the world should taxed" and
remarked. THAT s decree that never been reNOke
And angel said Fear not That IL the spirit Oh me
Whole Gospel said Mr. Beecher. =" Fear not, cried the
angel 10 "a world full OF grief, Tor behold DIlnE you
good dngs OF great JOY which shall be to all people
synagOgIes and nations, but 10 the poor, as Curist
always had the poor and dOWn-u0uuPn IN MS btarl'
And then there came the muudes from heaven prais
ins God and singing glory 10 COD IN the highest ana
on EARTH peace, goodwill 10 men Ahu "ueh ulo
shepherds made known abroad the say ing WnlSn N,is
told them" they became the nrst ministers vi Chlsl
Gospel And Mary Kept all THESE Things anu p0der IN
them in her heart There 100 is profound toucn, Inc
mother with ner BABE nIed iull OF uItaIiS anu
ms Of the future, kept all these things in her heart
she is a type OF the perfect mother mother noluhs
her babe i'll her arms ready to shield IL against any nIn
M 10 me of all things the most wonderful. 1900
Tue Rev. Edward Beecher referred to FarraTs LIE
of Christ" saying he Thought there was sCme Other
reason for the account Of tie advent being omitted than
the belief that II mythical he SAID ne DeteVed me
theory that ST. Luxe got mis- Gospel from the Virgin Mary
and therefore than any else knew the story
as tod by the mother Of Christ. -,
After the prayer-meeting there meeting Of the
Fxaminu Committee 70 receive proposals for member
ship Ihe Committee appointed 10 MAKE arransehthlS
for the Advisory Council has not yet sent Ot the Iete
mil. iva In amy a II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25
MIRRIEU.

UALG-HEYBECR- tho 18th inst, by the Rev. DR..
t.senner George Hall to Sarah Heybeos both VI This
city.
HoIBRooK- NoRTHROP-At New.Hsven. Conn. Dec.
% nv sr President Moosry IL. d. b. Dwight hOJrook OF
sing sing " y Hsrrrt6c e., daughter Of Hon b. q.
Northrop.
S-NELLUs-On Nov. - at Los Angelica Cal. by the
William Lyon of Los Angeles COUNT 70
Emma daughter U late FRANCIS McllusA
NEIII-REDFIELD- wednesday. Dee 20, 1876. at the
anne Plttsneid. Mass. by the
Henry NelL u. D.. Phladep ba, Abby ~ daughter %
ChAs H. Redn-ld. the Rev IA. Humphrey Neil OF Anhersi
College, Mass. No cares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25
IMPORTS OF FISH.

a study OF these ngures we nave rlsht 10 con
cude that the Fishery Commission will probably award
M damages 10 Great Britain for the fishery privileges
accorded American citizens by the treaty OF 1871
The reasons OF this are.
First Because the effect of the treaty has neither
b,en 10 increase the value Of American fisheries nor to
,rn,ir the value of those Of Canada The Canadians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-25
CULTURE IN MUSIC.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: was delighted with your article, I'm
scientific Critics." in yesterdays TRIBUNE When those
"Iewsharp" playing amateurs once made to under
stand that merely have does not make one nu-
steal connosseur true musical culture will have better
chance in this country; and THE TRIBUNE, above all mas
the power to contribute largely to this muchneeded re-
form. H.
I'Oughkeepsie Dec. %, 1875.