davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30

nv rerscnal frieuds including tho Speaker. and he
ereeu on that account no than account OF s
eee..nues and merits fair chance AMI T. iaf UiaL-
nnc.;syie CouricrJournal (Dem)
There are many Republicans who would
aeon it privilege 70 east Their votes cor rsS
uoGsncnnial President, and although nc is not now
somineut candidate he may be before the convention
PScmbles He is by far tie strongest e,h0da'S .h't
SSwYork could presently cw-London Telegram th'Pl
Editors have discovered by long and careiul
,rystion that the best to save mans me- When
~ sick is 10 cXpend good deal OF labor III the WTpa
,in of an elaborate biographical sketch TO ne Seu IN
r. r. of death. Toe victim always gets We'll MI
oCopof should not, in his future career ieluse 10 10
cyI,, tat he ~ under some obligations to the news
nsaers IL life is dear TO him. Chicago Tribune
Gold is one of those unknown and unccr.-
,n cuYities build upon which, subject 10 tue laws OF
,yade, is building house n on sand We oHt upon u
Soiore the war We constantly being stranded ana
swept away With the gTccnback as the only money re-
syabe for all public taxes aud all private debts th,re
can he no such thing financial panlc-lCmclhhau
Enquirer tDenD
The municipal society takes the public into
~ at great lcuEtutOO great lchgt, we can
not helm believing. There danger That the lublc WIZ
he appalled, at tine proiXity OF the President III setlhs
Irth he corporate purpose, If five columns Oi very hno
t are needed tO tell what the society " going 10 40
now much space will be required to describe its actua
,orki IL has provided itself with constitution OF
nineteen aiticcsa longer instrument than the Consul
fuiion of the United Stateand code of 10y laws OF
Eighteen sections. Some of the articles and sections ap
near 10 be superiuOus and puerie. they IMPLY large
waste OF effort in petty dC tails and furnish the heal os
vew>hers Of tie society ground for fear that IL
MAY persn beneath the weight OF its own constitution
or be- lost in the Of ils own byaws-iN L. Even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30


BEAMA santa Barbara, Cal. Friday. Dec "a, 1876. John
NJ. Beam Of brooklyn. ". Y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BOEHM-Tho Rev. Henry Boehm died at O'clock D. M.
Tuesday Dec. %, 1875 during visit at Richmond
Staten Island, in the l0lst year Oi ms age.
Funeral woodrow VI. H.. Church staten Island,
O'Clock Friday Dec ~. Carriages VIII waiting
AZ HugenO station (ne1T the tbICh) the arrival the
train connecting with the boat leaving foot Of
Whitehall St. a II O'Clock.
BICI-5amuel Bruhl suddenly his residence No 33I
West Thirty Ourfh-st.. aged IS years
relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
funeral Oh Friday, the 3lst INST, at $50 a M.
COIVILISuddenly Of disease of the heart Delaware
Wafer Gap on Wednesday Dec 80 John COiyl OF ths oy,
I'm the 6lst year OF h age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DAVIs-Wedne-ily. Dec. 30. 1875, Benjamin w. Davis in
his 18Th year.
Relatives friends Of the fanny invited attend tho
funeral on sunday. jan 2, at from late
n ,. IA "nloS-st, brooklyn.
DENTER-At his residence, No. 80 West Ninth,t,
wednesday morning. the 18th inst, George Richards
Dexter. in the 9Th 0f uis
The relatives AMI ns. and members ~ the Adephc Lodge
Chapter respectfully invited attend
TINS tIhursiay) afternoon al O'clock The remains
taken TO Boston intrImunt
Tho members o Adelpuic Lodge No 34S requested
attend the funeral OF our lae brother George Richards
Dexter rs above. u. Is. HOWELL, Master
POSTAL Newport r. J. Dee. 81 Philip Allen youD gest
of Margaret Gbbes and Edwin Il. Post the 2lst year
his
and friends invited attend the services
Church 0f the Trans gI,tOn, No. East Twenty.
nnthst on Thursday morning the 3Oh inst at IL clock
TITSWORTH-Sudieny, Wednesday Dec 20 at his home
in Pl3nncl y. j., John ID. Ellsworth, aged years.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
TIE SCRIPTURE EVOLUTION.

THE SCRIPTURE EVOLUTION
TIE DARwINIsS OR TYNDAIIAN SCHEME NOT Ia
CONSISTENT Win GENESIS.
To mo Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR You printed yesterday very interesting
letter from Prof Tayler lewis "Thc Scripture Evou-
ton" in which no argues in favor 81 that which have
supposed DO The ruo view Of The doctrine Of evolution
iranaiurl process sot in motion. guided and over
ruled by on Almighty Creator But he thinks ths view
inconsistent with "the Tyndalian OF Darwnian cvon
ton" THAT" he says. "virtuay excludes God" He
states the contrast in this way:
In the beginning" says Che Bible. was the LOgos,
and all things had their being through Him, and without
HIM tnerc nothing made 40 use, Tor coh'ehenoe,
the defective Latin, JactUm esl that was made In lhi
v'es life and the life was the light OF men the light OF
every rational soul that c0ch INTO the COSMOS Inc
of r doctrine speakeh after this wise IN the DtSn-
niug was the neula and all things had their being IN or
from She ncbua and without the nobua there wac noun
ing made That was made IN the nonuin ws ,,s no
of men" No two modes Of thonght could pre-.
sent Of direct polar opposition we are not
oonceu9d to argue at length the absolute truth or false
hood EITHER The ain Is simply 10 mako iaii anu
lucid statement.
Now ask Why arc these two statements 40 opposcd-
and how does the one exclude GOdp Why may they
not he equally true. tho representing the physical
the other the spiritual aspect Of creatonf chd asks
his mother who made him. She answers, ana answers
truhfully, "God made you; Iie made oil things" But
suppose that she answered. Ny you were generated
and brought into the world through the working of
natural which have bean operation since the be-
ginning OF time" Would not that also be true state
mentl tese two statements Just "a contradic
tory % the two oontrased by Prof Lewis. To the child
the first answer would be IN measure ihtelligloe ne
second would convey his mind no definite Idea untll
hy growth and education ho wis prepared 10 under
stand IT, .
the human IN ia infancy came tho revelation
the fact that God created all thugs. Now, the human
mind far educated that IT begins to inquire into the
Of creation, and II hDds apparently chah OF
causes effects beginning with tho neba and com
lng down present order OF tings i'll other words,
..i nlInn Nh
rraIOn Of science IL wholly true or not II gives IN
cnmparably grander and oftier views OF Gods Infinite
wisdom and power AMI goodness than man over con
ceIved before. IL there no plac3 Tor God III the orig
nation and direction of such tr.nscendenty great and
wonderful systcml would like To ask Prof. Lewis IN
all aOlcsty. ana In the spirit Of sincere inquiry why
is suOh "p0lar opposition between the state
Iuents quoted abOy6i l.
Nttr iOrh, Dec. %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
The VACANT AUTHORSHIP.

igE Office TWICE OFFtEED TO REPUBLICANS, AND
TWICE DECLINED.
ALBANY, Dec. 29.-Ihe vacancy in the Office OF
Auditor Of the Canal Department, caused by the
SUSPENSION of Francis 5. Thayer, has not yet been
tiled Immediately after the suspension of Alr Thayer
yesterday afternoon, tie appointment was rendered
by the Governor to Mr. Theodore Townsend of Al
bany. Mr. Townsend was Collector of Internal
Revenue under President Lincoln several
Pears. lie was faithful public officer.
and has always been Republican.
lie Is now Secretary of tho Albany
Insurance Company. Ii If a matter Of much regret
That, although strongly urged to accept the Office
Of Auditor, he was compelled to decline ii on
account Of the pressure of his private bust
hsa. The position has since been ten
oefed to a Republican in New-York City of
peculiar fitness for the duties. This gentleman has
Aso declined it on account of i'll health. There are
runor Of other probable candidates and it Is pre-
'uned that an appointment will be made IA day or
Two at the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30

p.rs rp.ro tot HsStas Fulton Londonderry Dot -, Via
MoyiIe 28th. IA anchored in Love, Bay a.. ,.,,,or.a
Bark Oueoo. Henry Caiao Aug d. win mn'e i'"O"o'
Bsrs Frngeni Devote ual) Peraso Belfast Nov. 4. In
RTIn n n Dicte tof Windsor " a. Hunter. London Dot
l. in ballast Ia anchor m Lower Bay ,, 20 A..
Brig Iona (of ST. John, ~ BIB I"y'ot hVefp""' """~
schr = NJ Bird (of Rockani). Merrill Havana II days
schr. Wave. Foster Bsnoor, with Lumbar.
schr WIN. Rice. PIo@sey kocksnd, with lime
scH0ONKEs-JvKk AND COAstNlrh
Jas T. MasoI boston. Gen. sheridan. Boston
r. y Cooper New. I,oDdo NJ ". Rivers Proyieocs.
jIeien MIR Providence r. & T.. Marts. New Haven.
VIM Mersral. salem. j. smith, IRA liord
Nellie :. Jerr..i Salem. Anne Edith Lynn.
Re- .sr, New Haven. r. Holmes Providence.
Steamships China for liverpool Erin. FOR london Atlas
f?T fortanr nee &C. 9,h Cags Sr Of c s
for San Francisco baiks seswe for Alicante Everhard
jens Hiatt for Gibraii, ar for orders.
wISD-Sunsot, ir .sh. n. H.. hay or shore.
DOMESTIC potts.
BRrSswIcx GA, Dec 29--Cleared schr. Hattie T.. Kins.
for NoS-iOrk
wool from York Cleared 25th. steamship LUo le Ben
nett Baltimore; bark Ge'anO lN0r shlyesOI for Olas
sVM ss Mas BeS 2SArrSsd. b1rk sarnh p prs
ger knight Cadz j. :. Soule Soue nom Csds
O.so. 6orham, from s. John. y, B. -,
man GBr Fowler and Boechwood CBrJ, Psrnc Livcr.
ORLEANS Dee 2a-Arryed steamship Knickerbocke-
Barcelona Arrived at the Passes ship vi zabeth
Douga from Liverpool Sailed steamship BTashea and ship
FOREIGN PORTS
HAVANA. Dec 2s-Ihe steamship Crescent CITY from New
Dec 3D. arrived here this afternoon Arrived 23th
barks John Boyd (Brl from Newport j. H. CHADWICK from
81 JOHN N b. Dec 2a-Arriyed. bark Silver Cloud (Br,
Robertson. from Gl0Hcrser, Eng -
Liverpool arrived ~ JOhns N. r., TINS evening. She
DUE hero on saturday next The scar o. W More az Norta
through % miles OF field Ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
ELSEWHERE.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec. 29.-The Eliot
Academy i'm Eliot. Me- destroyed by fire last night
Tne loss is estimated at $1,000; insurance. @l,OOO
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-The LOdingstone block
in East st. Iouis and several adjacent frame buildings
were burned tns morning Loss @3o'OoO, insurance
$1,000.
CINCINNATI, Dec. GA special dispatch to
The Commercial from Meadvillo. PENN says the resi-
drnce of David Morrison at Green City, Penn, caught
fire night from gas conveyed IfOm wen near NY
and liza we and child were burned 10 death.
Concord, n. H., Dec. pa barn in Pitts
field owned by d. Perkins, destroyed by Ere this
morning together with the contents, consisting OF I'D
tons Of hay eight oxen eight three horses. num-
her Of hogs, and large quantity OF farming implements
Tne loss is nearly $4,000 with small Insurance. The
origin OF the fire Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
MIDNIGHT FEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or IuE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Thursday, Dee. 3d. J
Synopsis jar nc past "a ho'us.
The pressure il highest over Maine and
Brunswick, and has decidedly during Wednes
day evening In The Southern aud Gulf states ana the
Ohio Valley with sOutheriy winds and warmer, clear
weather. Northwest winds fog and rain prevail in the
Middle and Eastern States. The pressure has risen Oh
the Pacific coast and area OF low barometer is central
in Minnesota.
The ONO river has fallen at Pittsburgh but risen else
whore.
Probabilities
For Thursday In the South Atlantic and Gulf States
stationary rising barometer, south anG cast
winds. partly ,oudy or clear and fosgy weather. with
occits ional hight rain
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. rising barometer,
5ouherly winds Yecrng to- westerly warmer followed by
cooler. clear OF may weather.
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys.
falling followed by rising barometer, sOutherly wlGds
shifting 10 colder northwest partly cloudy weather.
For the upper lakes, winds shift TO southwest and
northwest warmer followed by colder partly cloudy
weather, and rising barometer
For lower lakes and the ST. Lawrence Valley fall
ng barometer, colder. northeast Winds rain,
followed Dy southeast and southwest winds
For TIE HifOte and Eastern STATES. northeast 20 south
east uinds, taHing barometer, stationary temperature,
ctOudy ami clearing we0tter.
The OIiO will continue rising.
For the canal regions, temperature continue above
freezing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
ME- MOUIION'S SLIT.

No action was taken yesterday by Dir.
Bcecbers counsel III the suit against him by Mr. Moton
Friends OF Mr.. Beecher SAID yesterday that Mr shear
and Gen. Tracy had been retained for him. and that
no other lawyers had yet been engaged. Gen. Tracy
said last evening that he had not been asked to act
counsel for Mr. Beecher. and he knew nothing about the
suit except what he had seen in the newspapers Mr.
MOultOns counsel appear to be uncertain whether Mr.
Beecher will demur to the complaint or answer II and
thus accept the ISSUE Ii is denied that Cen Butler will
be Mr. MouitOns senior counsel Gen. Pryor has acted
as Mr. McuOu's legal adviser ever since the scandal
trial aud tho suit will be entirely under his manage
mrnt. Gen. Butler may be associated with him. Gen
Pryor says he had been retained NJ to yesei
day Gen Pryor still To speaking about the
suit, aud said LIE could give information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS.
As SEEN THROUGH DEMOCRATIC EYES.

AS SEEN THROUGH DEMOCRhIlC EiES
A TALK WIN A DEMOCRATIC CONGREssMAN-oHo
AND PENNSYLVANIA CONCEDED TO THE REPUB-
LICANs-THE DEMOCRATS MUST CARRY NEW
yORK--NO CONCESSIONS TO THE INrLATIoNIsTS
HOW THE s0HOpL QUESTION Is TO he HANDLED
--THB oNE-lERM REFORM.
lfROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRInUSEI
PnUADEIPIIIA Dec. ga prominent Demo
cratic Congressman Of the half-dozen mon who
are expected TO shape the action OF the House tins
Wintor-came to this city yesterday. lie ~ we'll
schOolod in national politics, has experience ana
sacauity never allows his desires to run away with
his judgment. and is. all in all as careful "A man i'll
his cal, ulations and predictions as can be found
among tho Democratic legislators at Washington.
In conversation with me no opened his budget of
estimates on the result of the next Presidential
election
Give me sheet of paper" he said. ana Will
show you my figures. Mind, they arc based upon
the present political situation. Nobody can tell
what changes the next six months may bring about.
We may mako great deal of capital during the
present session by our retrenchments and nvestga-
tons, and thus be set long way ahead OF our
present position on the other hand President Grant
may get the country into war with Spain ana thus
change the whole aspect of tho political field.
taking things a. they are however, will make
list of the electoral votes of which the Democratic
party il sure no matter whom il may nominate for
President You SEQ it embraces every one OF the old
Slave States except South Carolina. Here it is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
BOWEN'S BARGAIN WITH JAY COOKE.

now TIE CASE LOOKS IN THE COLUMNS oP HIS OWN
From The LldeDendent
In mitigation of damages III n succeeding sult,
The E0e we see IL stated. wal attempt to show mat MI
Bowen has done wrong in using the editorial columns
OF The fdepende in aiding jay Cooke Co IN the sale
oi the bonds Northern Pacific Railroad. The read
ers Oh t, Journal worry well know that This charge Is not
true That corporation like hundreds OF Others at the
lime Lad now and then what are called notices" IN Ono
Nearly all the newspapers IN the country secular ana
religious, only printed such notices., but IN add
lion gave frequent editorial notices SIDES. This iks
IldDedcnt did not do, because IL would have been IN
violation of IA rule TO which we have rlgidiy adj
hered. Probably there arc one hundred railroads
IN the country which have absorbed sOme 5000
OOOOOD OF capital, which do not at present pay the
interest on their bonded debt the Northern Paoitc
RAILROAD among them, and is probably OF the
of the lot Had the great panic Of 1873 not DC
CURED most Of railroads would have promptly
paid their interest, nndbeen great benf III u the oOn-
Try. We were. events show, TOO singnne IN agreeing
with nearly all the leading investors, bankers and oap
talisti country III surprising that tnoSe corpora
tons would continue to pay their interest promptly
they always had done. But others VINO did not agree
Real estate fallen und houses stand empty,
savings banks failed lire insurance companies have
exploded merchandise has fallen while q whole rrgi-
mcnt banks bankers, merchants, manufacturers, and
business men have become bankrupt. Those sagaoOus
and feet who have made no mistakes whatever
deed. should mmc iately put thcir angel
wings, and fly 10 ana to eniighten the people, anu
teach tie world that there is indeed "renDInt" OF
wisdom Left earth tor seed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
the campaign /:

The whole number of electoral votes is go. 1t
Will therefore require / So to elect. We need in adj
dition 10 our 1872 votes 81 more. We must have
New-York That is the essential thing, and 1t IS
folly to talk of making any nomination or platform
that would hazard the loss of that state. Some OF
our Western Democrats think they can get along
without the East. They have not looked over the
field. The only State they can give us is Indiana;
but it would be madness to throw away the 30 votes
of New-York for the sake of making sure of 10
votes which we are likely to got in any event.
CoTrespondent-With both Ncw-iOrk and In
diana Won add 50 votes to your 1872, and elect your
President But you can win without Indiana. If you
can carry two three of the other doubtful States
on tho list, and your chances for carrying all OF
thom are certainly better than the Republicans II
you put up strong candidate on hard-money
platform and can keep tho school question ont of
the campaign. Ncw-Jerscy and Connecticut would
give you the votes you lack. So would California
and Oregon with either one of these States.
COngressmaE-I see you understand the situation
The South with the three Democratic Eastern States
of New-York. New-Jerscy, and Connecticut, will
elect the President, and we have the two Pacific
Coast States and Indiana for margin. We shall
set no soft-money traps to catch the West If that
section will not 90 with hard-money plat
form we can do without it.
Correspondcnt-Ho are you going to get over the
School question pitfall which the Republicans are
digging in yOur path
Congressman-We shall undermine them by put
ting the Blaine Amendment through the House right
after the recess. The Senate will then be III Ill
lemna. If it votes the amendment, 1t goes before
the State Legislatures this Winter for ratihcation
and the question is thus taken out OF politics. ii
the Senate rejects the amendment then 1t goes to
the country in the canvass with the Democratic
branch of Congress on record in favor of it and the
Republican branch opposed t. it. So you see we are
not to be rpped up by the false issue our enemies are
trying nduStriously TO raise We intend to pass Mr.
RandalIs Onc-Term Amendment, too and let the
Senate defeat 1t if it dare. Beaten by Republican
votes it becomes leading issue IN tho campaign;
adopted it is tall feather in our caps. Nobody can
say that the Democratic House has done nothing II
it acconplishes the great reform of restricting the
President to a single term of six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
DECLINE OF THE TRIBUNE.

ITDH LVINlUus IUIIf3I oTtiIt JDUIIII'
Every week or SD some new paper makes
the discovery that THE NEwIOHB TRIBUNE Is failing
and will into bankruptcy Is IL were. And when
we over number for tho 81 licences Of this decay
we ind In single page OF Ie supplement- letters of
the highest literary character from lcury James, Jr
ArsRue Hnussayra noted - ford scholar ana from the
accomplished regular cor respondents Ot the paper
IN all the great European capitals. Turning the
page find no less lIan TIVE nty-iOur more letters
from domestic CORES pOndcns, all more or less ably
treating some question Of present public interest All
tins reaches the eye before have opened TIM
TElBt ~ prop r. at all, containing the usual variety
news from every quarter Of the globe, well written ri
ltorias and choice .cccti3n A observe all these
Things can't help feeling that If THE IklBt MI IL "a
falling paper II would not be bad thing To have all our
American wspaprfs begin falling ut once. A failing
newspaper Of that KIM Is about the best thing going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
A LEAF THAT HAD LIPE,
. L

To ne FdtfOr OF TIT IFFDNHf'
SIR In the letter on the "TheOry of Or
ganic Forms" published in THE TRIBUNE Dec. %, the
writor says:
The leaf is organic II falls II ros and IL usuructu-
IL cannot develop into anything II could Only lie
vciOp into leaf, and IL leaI already. leaf cannot
give forth leaves it stays leaf ill 1t dies
In account OF GoTani0 SpeciOSn, which grows from
cuttings freely. it Ia SAID that even leaf taken oil with
tho base of the petioo entire will take root and make a
handsome plant" leaf of this variety given to me
with Jagged stalk and no sign Of tho petioe adherng
# was put in lass bottle with soft wator. AMI ut the
end of three weeks cluster OF roots was formed, and
-ayulatiOns Of varying Size above them III put III
pot of earth and few days after the leaf somewhat
accid off. AT the end Of fortnight. impatient
appeal OF Some kind. dug down into The poi
~ earth and found large bum the size OF SEclbdrk
The leaf was its parent, was II mott RUTH RUSSELL.
New-BedJ0ld, Dec. -, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
A BIOGRAPHY NEEDED.

To tbe Ed.tor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | have looked rather curiourly through
the list books the holidays tor biography o
the late Commander Gushing OF the United States Navy
such a chronicle OF exploits make bold to say can be
found in no record OF individual bravery shore
Are such superhunsn courage. such enthusiasm in the
of country such wonderful success In desperate
adventures. common among that exploits such n
usnns deserve and receive recUnpcsc beyond the
tIansitOTy Lame OF newspaper rrpOrtf L. for one, be
love in American bravery enterprise, and success 40
superior anything the world yet and think
mat the heroes of future could have no better story
~ bUyhOOd teach them how To live, WORK, and, II
cc.sry, 10 die for their cOun, than the history OF
commander Cushing ASGUDBNr.
AcLr- iOTL Doc ~ 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
MEASURES TO OPPOSE TAMMANY HALL.

The Democratic Association OF the Alth
Assembly District, opposed 10 Tdmmany Hal. held
meeting lnst evening at Tweny-sxth-st aud Seventh
ave Capt. j. c. Marriott presided Among those
present Thomas j. Barr, y Turhbull' Thomas Null
licnn " H. McIntire Thomas Costigan, and Michael
E,.illry. A committee consisting ~ one member IRON
elcn of the 30 lection districts was appointed 10 MAKE
new enrolment All the Democratic opponents Ia Tam
many Hall ard Thoroughly canvass tho district Oh the
ground that very probape tist elections would
Inkr i,s IN the Spring ldTes-cs made ny
N.,,is Barr AMI CUsti gam den Duncins Idnmany Hall,
and cliInng that tho quarrel botwocn Mayor Wioknan
md loan Kelly Would result IN tao destruction Oi the
present Ianuiany Hail parry.