davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

We have n sublime belief that Mr.. Pendlc-
,o nSve tod any body down South that nnet nths OF
the people 81 Ohio we're In favor OF return 10 seoe
paymenis. We never knew NJ Ptna c"n TO .e i'm,
aud waiting FOR disclaimer from hm- lO'nO'"
matt Enquirer (Dem1
Bishop Ravens raptures about Grant Tor
third Term not new. Ihey br0so Ot aDOut va
ago wien lie proposed the annexation OF MeMco ana e
reiie tion OF Grant as tho programme for 1876 Tue
Bishor srems be somewhat in tie nature OF Ouluo
"a mild form OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ComDeIc'a
QrdJ .
The LEGISLATURE can now save the Stat all
further scanisl from the Auditors Office Last winter
We said in Inc Wing that the Office was entirety useless
and that s duties could bo performed by two or ee
crrls i'm the Controllers office. saving could he mace
10y ia abolition Of about 10000 year llfOy wing
Qepl .
The possibilities of our going to war with
s,y ncv,r are hapilv few but while every Other civil
izcd nation ia ul VI trained warriors tie lives ana prop
e-ty of Americans are of too much consequence 10 p
Se1 of their too eager OF defense for the con
tempiiDo purpose Of adding to the potca capit1 VI
party Christian Union.
Gen. Grant is an honest and patriotic man,
who haA rendered TO his country services when us
grateful cOuntrymen will never forget; hut II nc were as
~ icoy wise AS tho greatest Of his predecessors b9h
ior the welfare Of his country and Or the Interests o.
nart lao would long ago made the formation of the
E,t o,-,i Club a. useless IA that club TO pOTe
syminoss Hole-tHuper's Weekly (kep)
We would now, at the close OF the Old year,
md in Ills period ~ m0r;d confusion and uncer anty
earnestly urge subscIibcrs to religious papers 10 ASK
the following questions, and TO try TO answer
them: there any necessary connection .etWoeh re-
rion and moralityi if So what connectionf should
uOia3 Arc not the scandal anO eN o. aiIS Ot'
tie part Of religious teacher greater tldn lnoSe o '
cOurasc immoral religious men, whether teachers OF not
IN occupations tainted with humbug Is MOI ire Cht
tan the ttura foe OF bumhug' Is 1t not part OF tno
mission OF Christianity TO put down humbug IN every
department OF hfei II ia only after having clearer DIS
mind thoroughly these points lhat man sli"uu .
new MS sscriptiou 10 his religious paper and draw his
chrome or Lis pair OF suspendcrs-l The NaliOh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
NEV- YORK And BROOKLYN ARNORIES.

RENTS IN SEw-YoRK REDUCED TO ABOUT S5oooo
YEAR-JUsIICE OF TRANSFERRING TIE BROOK
LYS ARSENAL 10 KINGS COUNTY.
(rRou TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TEIBUNE.I
ALBANY. Dec. 30.-The forthcoming report of Adj
jutantGeneral Townsend shows that the strength OF
the National Guard has slightly diminished, but that
it remains thoroughly efficient as an organization
The important part Of his report, however relates to
rent of armory buildings. and Is hereto annexed,
namely:
owing to leases Of armorles In the City OF heW-rork
having been made during the reign " corrupt OmSas az
most exorbtant rates, and the same having been decided
Inv the courts 10 invalid rent has been paid Tor sew
eTal wears past and for this reason most unsatisfactory
condition of matter exists. II seems 10 Tue pro-
nitous time for settling tho dnleulties has come, ana
amer having ven the subject much study and attention
am encouraged believe that result satisfactory 10
Ali p4res will be reached long In the fret place
cuid not but to the conclusion thit the
number OF regiments in that city should De
reduced. for the fair rent OF an aTm0ry,~ where
nronerty ia 40 valuable. Is considerable sum-
and orrat Injustice was done ny keeping III existence
regiments which were skeletons WIN tbnt view,
Az OF the 10 regiments and batteries In TUE fisi DIVISION
have been dlsbanded and now, the city OWING four on
the buildings used for armores, thcre remain OF! III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

merely words "reiative 10 and "speculstive' 70
Others In 70 far they apply 10 any course OF pooa
or religious action 1t may be right" for Jew to deny
Christianity and TO his cOreiigonists trno Tor MIN 70
do so-but that does not make Christianity wrong per ~
nor Judaism right IL must DO conclusive ~ every
prpjudced mind that all public institutions should
bo conducted In spirit OF the "Consuon" and IN
the muscular spirit Of the and to this end, walo
necessary for children Of all religious denominations
10 meet In the schools, It Is not az all neoe$
sary for any special religious teaching To Do IN.
at lied In their minds at these places To avoid
this seems only necessary for the parents or guardians
the scholars give notice that they do not desire ter
children Instructed in religion, and 10 prohibit teachers
doing so. The Bible should DO kept as school BOOK
think, but not read in any other way than a. historical
work accepted by many persons IA the foundation OF
their religious belief The Jewish Talmud, the Koran.
the writings COnfucius could be introduced. III
necessary, the same terms This would be IN no
spirit Of compromise, but In spirit OF Justice In which
the entire political fabric Of country should rest
Neu- York, Dec 80 1873. J.D.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFfCBE,i
WAsHINGTOS. ID. c., Friday. Dec. 81 u. IN.
Synopsis fOr he past "a hours.
The barometer has risen throughout the Gulf,
South and Middle Atlantic States with warmer sonheily
winds. except the Immediate Atlantic coast storm
center has developed in tho Lower Missouri Valley,
and il followed by rising barometer, cold nOrtheriy
winds cloudy and occasional to the north and west
but By rain from Missouri ana Iowa To the upper lakes
The OHIO RIVER has risen below Cincinnati, but fallen
above that city. ~
Probubihes.
For Friday. in the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
rising barometer warmer southerly nds, ana clear
weather. with occasional rain, possibly followed D.
nOrrhery winds In Texas.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising barometer.
south aud west winds, lower temperature and partly
cloudy weather. 49,
For the Upper Mississippi and the Lower Missouri
Valleys rising barometer, cooler northwest winds, and
cloudy weather.
For the lake region, falling followed by rising bar0me-
ter warmer sOutcrly winds ycerng to cooler westerly.
cloud and rain.
For me situate ard Eastern States. rising barometer,
s0ih-u,st ,cnds trdIE'er foggy and clearing Uedter
For the canal regions tho temperature Will remain
above the freezing POINT. ,
The rivers will continue SLOWLY rising from Cincinnati
to Memphis, without Oyerlowin tlc danger line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
TIE SUSPENDED SAYINGS B1NKS.
PLAN FOR RESUMPTION BY THE GERMAN UPTOWN
BANK.

PLAN FOR RESUMPTION BY THE GERMAN UPTOWN
BANK.
Between 200 and 800 dcpositors Of the sus-
pended German Uptown Savings Bank met last evening
at Terrace Garden on Fifty-eighhst, near Thrdaye.
Louis Res the chairman, opened the meeting by reading
list OF the doubtful OF the bank. The Depositors'
Committee submitted report In favor OF resumption
OF business by bank, which created considerable ds
cussion, followed by great disorder. Speeches
we're made by Ashbel p. Fitch, Gerald Tyr
rell, James Young. j. Frank, and others. Mr.
Fitch charged the chairman with having held
secret consultation with Christian Schwartz, the former
President OF the bank. The chairman endeayored 10 e1
plain but the uproar was deafening Several persons
addressed the chairman at the same time and their
voices were drowned by the cries OF the excited crowd
The confusion finally subsidized and the explanation OF
the chairman was accepted The depositors then APP
proved tho plan recommended by the Committee, BY
which 1t agreed that 20 per cent OF the deposits
should be released 80 per cent Of the remainder should
remain In the bank for one year, and tie South
ern secures should DO SGT aside as sinking
fund to reimburse depositors tho amount released as
soon Is he profits could DO made available for that pur
pose. Mr. Frank was added 10 tho Committee Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
Elsewhere.

HALIFAX, n. s., Dee. 30.-The pulp mill at
the EersLouse Paper Mills was burned down last even
ing 1t Is said the loss amounts to 100000
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 3O.-The dry goods
store of John f. wech Dire this morning at o'clock
and was damaged to the extent Of $1,000; Insurance.
$4,000
CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 3O.-A wooden building
in Franklin, NJ H., owned by James Taylor, and occu
pied by stevens Sanborn and j. l.. COe destroyed
last night, also adjoining building owned by Taylor
bridge on the Bristol branch OF the Northern Railroad
was totally consumed, ana barn owned hy b. NJ Pros
colt was partially destroyed Loss, $l2O0O insurance,
SJOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
COMPETITION IN NEW-JERsEY.

An aggressive competition has sprung up
between tbs Montclar Railway Company and tho Morris
and Essex Division Of the Delaware. Lackawanna ana
Western Company. Attempts have been made to arrange
equitable rates Of basis rcmuneratiye to both
companies Willis the representative officials were IN
conference however Morris and Essex Company an
nounced that their rates had been reduced to commuters
nearly 90 per cent. Thcrep the Montcair Company
yesterday morning gave notice that. until further
notice, our monthly COmmutati0n rates between Mont
clair Bloomfield and NcwYOrk will be the same as me
current rates between those points or The Delaware,
Ickawanna and Western" IL has been decided TO 20 on
al once with the proposed extension Of the M0ntcar
Railroad Greenwood Lake II IA proposed To nave INC
entire four additional miles completed IN season iOr inc
Spring travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
LATEST SNIP NEWS
For other Ship Geps see Second Poge.j

For other Ship Hers see second Pd5el
ARRIVED.
Steamship Magnolia Hazar savannah Dec 20. with md,e
and pas. 70 Murray Ferris ~ CO po.., viii, r,,.. and
pass to METROPOLITAN Steamship Co. -,O1
Bark j. f. Whitney (oi Parrsboro. ~ 81 spces Hamburg
Big ABBY C. Titcomb tof Portland Young Cardonss
- sc mn s Tesd spsaDs csiand Vita lime
Schr. Gem. 4 hJmas ROckand, VITA lime.
schr Trace Wind, cray, hoosisn ,i Ti,h Inc
schr. Telegraph. Wilson, 1honsslon with Inn.
sCHoONEBs-BNRg AND coAsI"bh
Eliza Ann NewOurypor- Isaac Oberton Portsmouth,
G. f. POmcrov, Bosom. JOS. Bsymore, Boston.
cara g. Loud BOSTON r. ~ n mns1c Msd Bosr@n
CAallenge Newport. W. W Brainsrd, Newport
Henry Whitney Providence G. L. Fcesenoen, froyiiencs.
Mary Holland New Haven. VIM. f. PARA. newhsyen.
WfNDSsuasei Light. N. r.. tnick fog
DOuESIC PORTS.
Boston 30-Arriyed bIrks Kate Williams Hale from
New Dedordi jennie Cusiman Johnson. from aaiaga
Tropio BIRD New.BelforL; brig Helen. Brown frOn
TURKS Island and Cayenne sors Aude D. Chad. iea Hard.
Ing. ST. Thomas Cassia jameson. Jameson Tor havana
odlied steamship crinl1plc
Bragg for Sew YorH schr Bowon, oF rniialelphl Ar
rived. steamship bermuda tBrl. IRON halIAk; s., m,
L0oSllar and ArimiTe (rrD. Mcdonnell for Liverpool
FRANCISCO. DEC. 30.-eailcd Paoinc anal steamship
NEw.ORLHAy,. Dee 3O-Arryed the Passes steamship
State OF Louisiana lrom GLASGOW bArks Marina W Mcneil
ticn aid state OF Alabama snip Walter d. Wallet zoe
Liverpool, bIrAs julie Elnesine lt0ueI ahd MiInio NJ
Watts Tor HAVE. Sailed. steamship hHiCAelbOcAer Tor
New.York.
QUEENSTOWN Dec 3O.-1le Williams Guion Line steam.
ship wisconsn, Freeman, from No"-for~ Dee zIsarrVed
2ssaIed, steamship Tappshannock. Pendle
ton. Tor New Orleans.
LIVERPOOL, Ms 30-Arrived, steamship Ontario (Drb.
ST. joins n b. Dec 5O-Arrived brig Addie Ben.on (Br)
Tor Londonderry ~ s. (pu In ior hrDor scr Jus Merritt
orr, Morehouse iiom Baton teuy, Eng Cleared 18Th.
bark Starlight Orb Hayes for liverpool schI c. L. PANE.
for MtaAzas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH NOT SECT
o me Editor Of me tribune.


SIR: The argument of your correspondent
"yiator that the Catholic Church must be regarded as
sect" because it cut off by the patriarch OF tho
Greek Church will not hold water. The latter Is re-
garied as schismalc church by Catholics and Protes
tants alike. How, then, it Dc possible for any or all
the schms which have arisen from Arius TO DOnSer to
assume the authority to excise tho parent seu since
they have been cut away from II in that very act OF
schismi This would be illogical aud only comparable 10
tho You're another" style OF argument "Vator says
that the great bulk OF Christians at the epoch OF the
Greek schism in Asia and the East. This might
admit or the sake OF argument without nJuring the
strength OF my position but do not believe 1t was so In
point fact That schsm occurred mary years after ST.
Paul and energetic missionaries had converted not
only the Italians, but also the hole Roman Empire Of
the West and had annexed 10 ChristendOm Spain, Gau
and most OF Germany aud the North and had carried the
cross into Africa In fact. the supremacy OF the Roman
Pontf acknowledged everywhere. The subject 10
too vast and extended to admit OF controversy In the
limited space permitted by your courtesy tho premises
laid down by Viator" and will conclude by reiterat
ing my original assertion, that the torn sect Is not
ana cannot truthfuly be applied TO the Catholic Church.
AT tho time inviting an impartial examination GU
logical grounds TO its correctness All the WeknOwn
ma mes literature whatever their religious lotions,
believe, sustain this view by their practice which is
also that OF all careful lexlcOgraphcrs. j. W..
MOfrsiOWn, y. j., Dec. 80, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

ton OF short connecting lines, Inviting railroads already
In existence to form direct limo from the PENNSYLVANIA
coal fields by way Of Carbondale Hsncock. shayertown
Marketable, Noorcyile, Middeburgh, Albany NORM
Adams Greenfield and Fitchburg, O Boston. The con
sruction Albany aud Groeubsh bridge, no addc
made project feasible, through route cOuu
be thus constructed that would do with the nece
sy of breaking bulk besides saving time and distance III
the transportation Of coal and oil Col stevens Juuge
Waller OF Pennsylvania; Mr. Bray, C. III. Macd0nald' ana
Others spoke in regard TO the advantages OF the pro
posed movement, and "A committee OF seven was az
pointed Judge Waller chairman, whose duty IL Womb DO
TO consider the proposed scheme and report ~ uie
meeting II proposed to consolidate the road WIN lne
Titchburg Massachusetts, Boston, HOo6ac Tunnel anu
Albany Railroads, and the Pennsylvania Inland Coal ana
Transportation Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

regiments to be provided for Otherwise In the present
financial condition Of the city OF NewYork, cannot adj
tho building OF armorie8 there. but on the con-
trary would only recommend Leasing. and from all the
information have been able 10 gather entertain the
opinion that these six regiments can be provided with
suitable armOres total for rent not exceeding
100000 per annun. Contrasting this sum with the
several Hundred thousand dollars paid for rent Mt ono
period all must admit that 1t would DO moderate ex-
pense for the purpose. This being accomplished am
confident that all the parties Interested, the nnnlcpa
authorities. the taxpayers and the National Guard WI"
be satisfied
In regard to armories In Brooklyn, he says:
The Legislature passed at It's Last session bill proviG
ing that the State Arsenal in the CITY OF Brooklyn should
he turned over TO the County Of Kings 10 be usd as an
ermory for the 18th Regiment Of the National Guard,
and TO ba occupied for the uses and purposes OF mo
National Guard OF the tate OF Newfoik, a. long as ,ho
same shall lbs required for such uses and purposes Inns
hill met my entire appreciation as tho arseiai was no
loueer reglired for general purposes. those remaining
the York Albany. and Buffalo arscnais being iuiy
sufficient: and moreover, the County OF Kings was 40
serving Of such favor from tho fact OF It's havig e
pended some $500 900 in providing on lis own PROPERTY
armory accommodation for the National Guard In BrOoR.
I'm: and now with this State arsenal In the charge OF
tho county, all tbe organizations oil the ocoohu Di7io
are well provided for In TINS rDspcct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
SECRET SOCIETIES At PRINCETON
A CAYp FROM DIR. M'COsH.

10 tie EdttOr Of me tribune
SIR: find it stated in some newspapers that at q
meeting at Mr. Dodge's the other night said That
the action Of the Faculty of Princeton was taken
mainly because nearly all the secret so
oiet 90 were productive of great dissipation.
made no such strong statement. My guarded
language was, that ground, not the main ground.
OF the action of tie Faculty was that number oi
the secret societies held social meetings which
tended to dissipation Will the papers which gave
tho original report please copy this correctlonf
JAMES MCCOsH.
p,neefOn N. J., Dec. 20, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
SINGING IN TIE NEW YEAR.

TO INC ETEFUT Ut TITO IT'V"He'
SIR: see it is proposed to "ring the bells"
and fire the guns" on the opening of the Centennial
year Why not advise tho people to sing in this great
EVENT. Many Of us remember the electrical effect
and tho grand soemnty OF tho occasion when on the
close OF tie Rebellion the people assembled In the
churches and public halls to sing " Praise God FROM
whom all blessings flow" as thanks giving for peace
Let all the people assemble the anniversary morning
Of the Centennial year. Saturday jan 1876, at sun
rise or at noon I'LL the churches halls theaters and pub
lie buildings sing Praise God nom whom All bless
ngs fow,"" My Country, tits OF thee, aud The star
epanglod Banner" The Impression on the mind OF such
II service would be lasting A. D.
Mar York. Dee, 30, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
MIR. MOODY AND TIE JEWS.

To the Rdftor or The Irio""e'
SIR: Mr.. Moody is reported to have sara
yesterday a quote from Geographic dispatch IN lhE
yn,nuNrl that thousand Jews mot not long ago IN
Paris when one OF the orators said We nave the honor
Of killing the Cbistians COD ana this was Sre@"y
concluded /" What Mr. Moody's object may have been
in Thus Giving currency 10 absurd fobIcation' do
moi know But do assert that no such meeting was
held AZ Paris that sucn meenL OF one Thousand jews
has MOI taken place anywhere fGr years anu %nt
do meet together they are nOt lftiy ~ 'PP'i ~
nent quoted. Yours respectfully -; % $500 $500,
Neu. YORK. Dec. 80, 1875. Editor JeWlsD hc'sohsor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

meeting was characterized by great disorder aud confu-
and person received severe blow III Tie TACO
from ono OF the speakers.
On the petition OF william A. Butler receiver OF the
Manufacturers and Builders Bank, and on motion OF
Flanagan Bright Judge Lawrence yesterday author
lied Mr. Butter to pay ut $4,000 10 Herman
Uh the receiver OF the German Uptown Savings Bank,
That being about Oneaf Of the sum the latter bank had
deposit with the former when both failed.
is rumored that the deposors OF the Mutual Benefit
Savings Bank endeayOrng 10 procure the removal OF
w. f. Adrich. receiver The proceedings 1t Is said viii
be based his alleged incorrect certificates 10 the
soundness OF certain savings banks while he was Bank
Examiner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
THE ROLL OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

To fke EditOr OF The Tribune.
SR There were several errors in the state
ment printed In THE TRIBUNE OF to-day regarding the
number OF students in Columbia College. The Senior
Class numbers Al Junior 90 the Sophomore 81. and
the Freshman 43-nakjng IN ali l72. Tho School OF
Mines has 1876 regular Students aud 20 preparatory.
special and postgraduate students. Would you have
the Kindness To print this correctiOnt g.
hetr- York, Dec. 80, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
COMMODORE VANDERBILT AND THE CANADA
SOUTHERN.

Sidney Dillon, one of the most active d.
rectoIs of the Canada Southern Railroad said last even
ing that it was untrue that Commodore Vanderbilt had
been elected President of that road The directors had
not hold meeting and therefore the election could not
have occurred and could not account for the origin
OF the rumors 1t true that there had been some TAX
about closer relations with tho Newf0rk Central Kall-
road, but yet it lad been al tak nothing haVg OUCH
done What would be done time alone could SHOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

MuF0RD, Penn, Dec. 30-Silas y. Brown,
q r,or,iucnt contractor and builder Of Milford, PenD
cied tiis morning Of consumption.
John ColyiIl. a well known retired merchant
o, m ,,y died suddenly from disease of the heart
"wednesday last at the Delaware Water Gap MI Coivl
W., formerly OF the drug importing house OF Dodge
C0lyln Hig sudden death Will cause inuch eVIIV"
SIMON large humber Of friends His funeral VIII taEe
Place day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
PROPOSED BOSTON AND Pennsylvania LINE.

A preliminary meeting of gentlemen inter-
estod in tho construction OF shorter line OF railroad DO
tween Boston and the Pennsyyana coal heid' was heu
Yesterday afternoon at the Aston House Among those
rrosan, wcro l. W. yanVakenburgh, President, and
q Ads,n Stevens yioeProsdent OF the Boston, lioosac
Tunnel and Albany Railroad; Judge Danf0fth OF MID
dlepurgh who is connected with the Middoburgh and
sobobrie Railroad; o. NJ Allabln of Markesvile, for
,ne,y director of the Rondout and Kingston Railroad
c. r. Waller President, and c. W. Mar'in' Nceifesuen'
OF the Pennsylvania Inland Coal ana Transportation
Comnanv John NJ. Cole, representative oil the North
Adams and Wiliinmstown Committee; C. p. Lapham of
Hancock, and MIR. Mills Of North Adams.
Mr. Van vskenburgh said that the plan proposed was
10 connect North Adams with Albany by direct road
through the Hoosao Tunnel and tbon. BY the oonstruo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
The FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

The four-story brick building at No. Fl Uni
yersitypace occupied by Moscheowiz RUSSELL dress
makers, took fro yesterday. and the property was
damaged 81 800 The loss Is covered by insurance
policy for So 900 the National Company. The cause OF
the iro was not asccrtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
Nai,hnin Watches
Naishnm Watches
FOR NEW YEARS PRESENl5.
Tic larges, assortment aud lowest prices
HOWARD Il Co. 222 Tifth ave.

A Few Offices only reu2n unrentcd In TllE rEIBUNE
BUILDING All tho foOns b.aIuiply finished IN bard
(ashl There elegant gxures heat and water ia
every All are exceedingly light and AIRY perfectly
ventilated, AaFc oiSfc wuiOws and communicate directly
and nearly all have independent
hail The elevators side by side amt both arc IN
good working order. They kept running from O'Clock
the morning till long after midnight Rents ayorba
terms. Application should he maie Of THE TRIBUNE
COuEtn. rOOi1.
Advertisers desriuz Ia &ain thr nttsuiioa sni IN.
Farmers ana hgriculiurists, Will end Tim
WEEKLY TRIBUNE tho mos valuable AMI effective
dunn. reaches iArmeIa and thoss Of better
Glass; shan other weekly paper published Advertise
men to secure proper classification should DO handed
or osfors Tuesday Of tho week Of lssaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
FOLLOW TIE CONSTITUTION.

To the Editor or TAG Tribune.
SIR : In your edition of yesterday a core
spondent, 3D." assumes very dogmatca position In
asserting that right" and ruth" mmutable facts
90 far AZ applied to the question of Bible Bible in
the public schools bog leave 10 contend that they are