davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARK ETS.


WILMINGTON. Sept 6.sp.rlts Turpentne strong at soc.
Rosin teady at IL 30 for Strained Tar hrm AT 81 A.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r. l., Sept 6-The Printing Cloths market
Is steady at previous prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07

STATEN ISLAND DELEGATES TO STATE CON
MENTIONS
A Convention of Richmond County lciub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
PERSONAL.

The Emperor of Japan was 24 years old on
the ID inst.
Air Bret Haltc was Obliged to postpone his
lecture u Providence Wtdne day evening on account
or -usdcr aud severe Ilut,s
Prof. Chester Huntington of Hamilton Col
e-s has about completed his European tom, and will
sail ON Liverpool ior home next week.
The Rev Leonard Woolsey Bacon, son Of
m. Rev Or Bacon ofNtliyen. Conn, has become the
editor OF me GeaCra Chronicle IN switzerland
Mr. Henry Parnall, Welshman, living in
london has gycg $4,000 f,r The endowment OF chair
OF natural science IN the University College VI WAKES. at
Auerystv.th
Nj Edward Jenkins is writing temperance
s.o, which will be called TIE Devils CHAIN Itwu
,e about ibc length OF "Cin4s Baoy and sal be pun
i5Lad Ia similar form.
The Hon. John Bgoi0w was sercnaded at
mis- residence At Highland Fails or last saturday evening
Judge Avery introduced AIr Biselow, who made speech
OF about nall an hours length.
Rear-Admiral dc CascmbroOt ". p, Abide
Cemp 10 the hiug OF the Netherlands and Dr Jonckboe
4 p members OF the Royal Commission for Holland TO
the Centennial Exhibition, hdlfedln ihl7 cry Yesterday
Cen. Dodge Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, under
H.. advice OF d. physician, spent the past Summer in
a.niny OF the Sowioul dand banks Hc performed his
mart = Ga" tUs, and received his share OF the fish,
crew.
AcxandIe Dumas, jr, has been appointed
one OF tho executors ~ Carpeauxs will II II thought
hc document will De contested because by IL Capeauxs
vic H. deprived of tine control and education Of her chill
dr.n nc said 20 hale LETT All O his works IN his own
py,se sion 60 Dis native town oi Naleacicnhes.
Some person in Cincinnati has discovered
NAT the much discus sed expression. "s'alr u starr in
joaquin Hers last poem. is plagiarism from Gerald
MASSEY nd quote. tins liuo rom the lacrs Glimpse
oi Audi Lang hyue" 20 prove %; As though adoNn
heaven. STAIR Of stars tic scruph harphs- stole"
II was p years ago Oh the 10th inst when
TIE Hon james c. Blaine became Of the editor, and
proprttois OF Inc EsaacJsc Journal 81 Augusta, Ne. In
auuouncige his al cut the retiring editor said: MI
Blaine among ~ conn HrIi'rly stranger n ~
bat ist 90 coy tha he - gentleman ~ decided talent
of liberal edu. itiYu extensive uHfr and acquainted
with tho puplir IIen uud measures Of tir country"
The Rev Robert Gollycr of Chicago told this
story in O. recent cclre He 81 chi'dfon's party
onr Chrs,uHs e,o AMI seeing it.o boy sitting in
corner lao was not dancing. he approached him, and
ASKED vhy lac did not Join ;Le othrfs and dance. I'm
LOG .fufhing, said t bui spi,nnly, bCrf.tio dOat
thuE dautnug ith the great md az life " Now, you
know" ADDED Sir. Colyrr o. t thl' my boy. Should
~ ul t meant Cor minister but should be sorry
Tor the church that L9d 10 tnLehim."
Mr. Norman Niard, who has just been pass
ing through spcy.cucc ~ Boston jail. BIZ, had ad
saurous aud chcch.rcG lie. or igto yrrs claims for
uH undated drbt- u various ainls have formed sort Of
tti halo about h. m ,p.'e Of the fact that ne hss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
THE TWEED APPEAL.

The Court OF Appeals has now under con-
sideraticn the refusal Of Judge Barrett to
vacatc the order of arrest in the $G,O00,O00
euit against Tweed, OF to reduce Che
s.. 100000 bail as well as The question of
the bill OF particulars granted by Judge DOno-
huc. The double appeal from the General
Tenn which sustained Judge Barrett and
reversed the order of judge UonOhUc has
been argued by MIR. David Dudley Field III
behalf OF the distinguished captive of Ludlow
ST. If the final decision be against him,
We can hardly venture to predict that
f5e law even then VIII be allowed to
take its course, for the counsel OF the old
Ring chief have displayed boidncss and fer
tility Of resource which may enable them 20
pgolong the contest indefinitely, n0twithstrd-
ing all calculations to the contrary but if tbe
Count give its judgment in TWeod's favor on
the points raised by Mr.. Field, tEen it seems
to us that Che prosecution Of all the principal
Ring peculatols falls to the ground, and the
tax-payers may as well abandon the hope OF
recovering any portion OF their stolen millions.
1t is not the business OF q newspaper 90 de-
bate points Of law which are under cOnsidera
ton by competent court; but there Is one
massage i'm Mr. Fields brief which ought not
10 pass without remark. lie is arguing against
tue constitutionality Of the Civil Remedies
statute under which suit was brought against
Tweed in the name OF the state. IL will be
remembered that after tue Court of Appeals
had decided in the Tweed and IngersOll caae
that the State bad not the right OF action, the
Legislature undertook to cure the defect 10y
enacting this statute, and 50 giving ii the de-
sired right. "On the 10Th OF M5rch," says
Mr.. Field, "the Legislature, with the APP
"proyal OF the Governor, passed III act whose
object, as all unprtjudiced men must admit,
" was to override the judicial department, and
"subjoct its Judgment and independence to
"thcir control. Shall it have that effect
" This attempt to force the munich
Qualities aside and thrust in tho State bears
" too evident marks Of design to spite the
"COurt and crafty private pique. The outside
"clamor that has been raised is undoubtedly
"intended for intimidation while the case Is
pressed Reason for cODgratulation we have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

" lin the confident hope that neither object
twill be obtained. The Constitution will not
abe overrddcn nor the Court humbled' 1t
is characteristic of the audacity which has
distinguished the later phases of the Tweed
defense that the counsel should thus attempt
to identify the cause of the prisoner with the
feelings of the Court, and should assume that
the Court can possibly be BUNDLED" by the
passing OF an act to facilitate the punishment
of crime. If we are to suppose that the
Court of Appeals can be swayed from
its duty in this case by unworthy con-
sideratons,-by personal pique, by political
rivalry, by any of tho auimoslties and bitter
nesses which grow out Of public life,-then Mr..
Fields brief is a most adrOit one. lle tells
the Judges that Gov Tildcn, who beat two of
their number in the contest for the place he
now holds, combined with the Legislature to
insult and override them. lie hints that here
is an excellent chance to pay the Governor
back with interest, and be suggests, Ill an
almost imperceptible manner, go that the Judges
may get the idea without perceivinS where II
comes from, that victory for the TammGny
Ring will be personal and political victory
for the Court of Appeals. The advocate who
resorts 10 this must have either very little con
lidence in his case or very poor opinion OF
the Court. Which is ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
Jn0ex 10 Aopertieemenie.


ANUsEMENTS-3d pd0e-ith, 5th, and 9th columns.
BANKING AND FTSANCIAI.-6h FCQe-Gth Column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h IdQc-4ih coiuInn'
BokRE AND ROOM>-3d PGQe-2d ana "a COiuIins'
BUSHES CHASCTS-7h PG0e-4th column.
BUSINESS NOTICFs-4h IG06-1st column.
CORPORATION NoTICES-7A FGge-4th column.
DRNTfSTRY-7M Id0e-fth column.
EUROPEAN EOTELS-7h FGGc-Jth and 6tn Columns
FiNANCIAIs-7h FdQc-3d and 4th columns
FINE ARrs-3d PdGe-6th column.
FURNiTt R---6N Pdge-3d ccuInn
HELP WANTED. NJ ALES-5d JdGe-6th column.
HoRsuS, CARRIAGES. &C.-3d ICQc-2d CCiuIhn
HoTyIS-Sd PdGe-3d column.
INsrRr CTION-0A PG1e-2d and Sd columns
LuCTURTs AND MEE1INGS-3d IdQe -btl COlulhh'
LKGAL NOTICEs-6h F0Oejd column.
Lost AND EOUSD-3d Tagged column. go
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-7m FCQs-4th column
MARRIAGES AND DrAIHs-5h Pdqe-6th column o.,
MISCELLANEOUS Iogc-3d column s@ Fa9e-O'n
column. 49,
HusICAL ISsrRUMENTs--Sd PdGs-6tE column.
NEW PUBLIC sIlOSs-6M IG0c-lsi and "a COLUMNS,
KKAL ESTATE For SALE-COU rfIl--3d Iogc-~u CUT
ANN: FxCuANGE-:}d F0gc-2d column.
SAIEs BY AUiTION-:id IOg,-2d column.
SAVINGS BANLs-7M PdGe-4ih column. 49,, 49,,
sUUATIONS WANTED. MAIEs-Sd I0pe-@d ana 4th COZ
unns; FEMALFs-3d PdQc-itl, 9TH, and Oth Columns
sPsCIAI NOllCfs --5h PdQe-Gth column. 49,, ,
s1rANBOATs AND ktUROADsfh rae -0th ana ON cois'
STsASEEs. OCCAN-7M PG0e-fth and ON columns
EEAcHRRs-6h PQgc-Sd column No.
70 LKI-CIfI PROPT ETY-3d IGge - Coiinh' bhoOh
IYN-3d Fdgs-2d column; Cor Nill-5d Idge--d COL
HIETBR RGSOGTs-3d fdge-3d column!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

had numerous and liberal drafts from the Troa5n Tor
artillery experimental which ns yet seem 10 pe ",,nVo
practical rests Ile made utter failure IN ths cry
during the war, although he had lucrative Government
contracts.
Mr.. Spurgeon took strong ground IN recent
speech against tho exclusion OF the Bible from puDc
schools, Ie said: Why should that which ought TO be
An essential part OF education not Dc believed IN on
account o, half dozen infcls' why should the readlng
OF the Bible be given mp 10 please them. making lnlty
the national rel gion of landi aud badly a. THINK oi
the present national religion certainty prefer II 10
having SIR. Brsdaugh Archbishop OF Canterbury, ana
his taught rs the religion OF the age one thS
certain the churches must feel that the religious en
cation Of the people entirely upon then ana they
must be doing their work.
TIE HAGUE. Nov. 1.-THE Queen Of the
Netherlands who has been suffering from fever 10 now
slowly improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Christian Union admires the Presidents
Drs Molues and scrcuadc speeches Ia editor l. GOOD
judge Of eoquence oo.-ispringtcd Republican llnd)
The Dalt0n Journal is beginning to reich
over John Norrissey but rs no 20 Johns down 40
the bottom OF the Republican stomach and lie will stay
theIe.-Cleyeland Pain Dealer lDen)
Grant probably thinks there is no material
In VcksbuIg out OF which 70 make Postmaster, but II
he must 20 hone nd why should ne not De
4 little choice IN his selections 81 flcksburg Herald
(DrmJ
II j. asked. now that the smoke has lifted,
where. and oh where is Charles Francis Adams gone r.
Well. we don't him laid Odt among the Othc. dead
ducks and. moreover, don't see sam. BOWics out
with lantern and broom looking 10 sweep MP his
mains. G. 4. A. Is all serene o, Louis Republican
(lndl
We are disposed to give Tildcn every iota of
credit which L. his due. but the assumption that he in
vented embOdies the reform principles and measures
~ the state l. pcuIr nonsense. We have Republican
Legislature which Will gct out Of Tldcn a OF the reform
there in BIN, ana VIII continue the work when his
powers and resource, are exhausted. ioCGport Jour
uai tisepJ
Upon the eve OF a Presidential election the
Democratic party burdened with large majority in
tLa Lower House OF Congress contest for the Speaker
ship; general upon Presidential aspirants within
its ranks dispute a. 70 whether the rag baby Is dead
alive general setback IN the state elections and
other troubles too Numerous " mention Cincinnati
Gazette Rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
TIE r4LrE or MoNrllENTs.

Milton in an "epitaph," which is valuable for
various critical reasons, cyclaims:
'Naat needs lay Shakespeare iOr his honored bones.
The labor of en aes OF piled stones:
or that i lalloTd Tr!i4ucs should he hid
Under star-yUontue pyramid =
The same question might be asked Of many
dear .on, of memory" aud great heiis of
Game. The answer is at once suggested
that j. j. We and not the great who need these
rcmembiouce>. Statue, and obclisk5 and AL
kinds of lapiduy pcrpctuation do honor to the
builders and not to the already immortal
! heir purpose j. that historic deeds may
go on iu succr..ion through the generations f;
they are tribute TO rhc actual possibilities Of
mankind, They are provocative of yalor, in
cthtye, 90 YirtuC, Witnesses of human ability,
and Acknowledgements of the debt which the
world mcurs "a it. best mon. There il some
thing TOO, ahUat Item which j. cosmopolitan
~ suite ct locality. Mr.. Newutn Hall de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
Aetu'2lork Dailn Gribn11e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1875.
The YEWS rms MORNING.

FoREIGY. debate o. the principal clause OF
she French Electoral bill was to begin yesterday
c. The Vatican replied IN friendly tone to the
Spapish Government &C. Tie Liverpool Autumn
alp was won 10y Activity.
TIc-Vice-Prcsdent Wilson was somewhat
more comfortable yesterday. but is still suffering
c. The Oceanic House. at the Isles of Shoals and
many cottages on Star Island burned down. GO
In the Public Health Association forty OF fifty
new members were admitted, officers were
sected. and ONE remarkable papers read. --
Tho JOINT Canal Investigating Committee re-
sumed the Cathariue Creek award swindle
and took testimony showing that the overflow caus
ng the damage was Independent OF the canal. --
In the Episcopal Church Congress, Mature and
Extent Of Episcopal Authority and Bible
Revision were discussed --- i1ot' Jenny mace
srcport On Tire Black Hills exploration, - The
gre Oh the City Of Waco was caused Is an explosion
40 news yet or the passengers. - Attorney-Gen-
rial Pratt decides that saving banks can invest IL
District OF Columbia 2.65 bonds. == The Internal
Revenue report to Congress has been completed.
CRY AND SuBuRBAN.-The revival spirit is re-
ported 70 be spreading in Brooklyn and Ncw-loIk
churches The five meetings Of Moody and sankey
yesterday were successful. --- The Stale Senate
Committee investigated the management Of public
works - The Board 81 County Canyassers
went over returns from three assembly Dis
tricts. - Health Onlcer NandoTCel testified
before the Legislative Committee on Quarantine
and Emigration. == The only survivor Of Il per-
cons or tho bark Toronto Of Glasgow was brought
10 this oity -= 5. ". Beard, Sons i Co. sus-
pended with liabilities Of 100000. --- Sold
st41, 1i4le. 114os Gold value Of the lcgal-tcndcr
dollar at the close 672lO
TUE WEAInEP--The Government report predicts
cloudy and warmer weather. - In this city, yes
torday, the day was clelI and cool; thennometer
lI3 40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
rHONAs's SYMPHONY REHEARSAL.

The first rehearsal of Theodore Thomas's
Winter sen son drew rs matter OF course an immense
audience the large hall at ScinWayo being filed aud
tie extensions IT, tie OF the audcnc, also called
into use The orchestra comes back to Us n excellent
trim, ana the leading artists OF the ba2d,-Aessrs
Jacolssohn ard Arnold (ars. yieiMsl Bao.cns (yiola
Huanu Ccello) Kayser clarineo, Filler hauthoy, Web
nee Qlute', Cappa trombouel, schmitl (hGni, DetS
trumpet Lockwood .agp. and oihcrs,-apgear u their
accustomed places To tie Ie,slsr band are added
the rcGufs.cemcuts usually collected here for extra
occasion ,0 that the ambcr of players yCsteIdgy was
abou. 20 gre strength OF the yiolus beE,. 81
Tic programme Wa8 very striking one and t would
DC difficult 20 say whether the Beethoven symphony 10
81, or the Dante symphony O. Lzi, aied FOR the
Inoe particular attention. Tho Beethoven symphony Of
course is no novelty but there some features in tho
Interpretation yesterday which gave Il unexpected
freshness and threw it, beauties into he bold 50 relief
As The brightest and most cheerful ~ the seros, 10 IS pe
cuarly adapted 10 d'piay certain Characteristic merits
OF the Thomas orchestra. The Performance OF the
Dante symphony, however, vas . phenomena
achievements The work has been played twice
in EeS-Yors vl.A.n the ps5t sN ytar, but
never uil nov, We may safely say, has
Il been adequately interpreted There Is GOOD quality
OF orchestral playing which the band Gd u1t display In
this Immense work, and uudoub,sl, drew g.estdea
OF special inspiration besides from thoroughly sympl-
Or. Daurosch was iulciousy placed ia tho organ sal
lory, almost hidden by and gauzo cultan, an
arrangement which added the eject Of mystery aud ds
lance 10 the impressive chant 1he organ was well
handled m the finale by Mr.. Dudley Buck. Mime. An.
Sterling the vocalist her selections being or
course perfectly adapted 90 The rest u the programme
We may fairly expect Saturday night OF tho
noblcst aud most interesting concerts Thomas las gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

A variety OF interesting facts i set forth III
the report Of the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, and many Of its statements viii
prove suggestive to the general reader as well
as TO students of statistics and political econ
omy. People who gruDble at the taxes on
whisky and cigars may be comfoTted by the
showing Of the Controller that the population
of Great Britain pays more than twice as much
per man for excise taxes as our own. But
there is another deduction to be drawn
ffom these fgurcs-{hat the consumption
Of spirits in Great Britain must lie dis
proportionatcly greater than here. The
removal OF taxes from many branches OF IN
dustry has not been followed by reduction
Of the total collections, partly because of suc-
ccssful efforts in suing delinquents and check
ing evasion. But the revenue from the new
tax imposed at the end Of the Last session of
Congress has been much smaller than the
friends of that measure plOphcsicd; this
report iusGGos the belief Of opponents
who declared that the immediate result OF the
act would be to put a large profit into the
rockets OF spectators and not into Govern
ment Golfers. 1t is curious fact that The State
of Illinois yields the largest amount OF internal
revenue, New-Y0rk and Ohio pretty closely
following, Kentucky, Virginia, and Pennsyl-
vania coming after at respectable distances
The orn-growing States, producing large
amounts of whisky. come into competition i'll
respect to facility Of manufacture with great
cities like New-York. 1t viii be seen That he
report offers much material for intelligent
study on the tCmpera nee question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
amusements ano aleetinss Go Night.

ACADEMY or Music" Fra Diavolo" WachteL
ACApEnY OF MUsIC-9S0: Philharmonic Rehearsal
30 TINS HEArER.-" Uumpty Dumpty." Fox.
EAGLE THE NTEg.-Narioty Performance.
FIFTH AVENUE TuEATER.-" Richard H." Bcotl
LYOEUN TuINTeR.-" Ia Grando Duchosse.'
OLYnPIC THEAIER.-variety Performance.
PARK THEATER.-" Mighty Dollar"
BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRFiS.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.-Naticty Performance
ToSY PASTORS NEW THEATER.-2 ana :: variety
UNION SoUARL THEATER.-"L Led AsiIdy."
WALLACKs THE AIR." Caste
AMFRIC ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OoLossEUN-Thc " Siege OF Paris" Painting.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-pantngs, statuary
No. $50 observation-disclosures 81 SOgh's AK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

DAILY TRIRU NJ. Mail Subscribers. SlOper annuln.
sEMI-WFEKIY TEIBUNP. Mail Subscribers, So per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, S2peI annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. TIE TEIEU NJ NeW-IOTk.
Persons pRabte 10 obtain lnE TRIBUNE ~ anger nc
yaias bOGiS or hotels ~ rhchu is gSuGliy sold, H con-
1 MpOy b. informing this Office Of Inc circumstances
TIE SEMl-WEFKIY TRIBUNE VIII be ready tins
corning az o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
cents.
lin town advertisers can leave thCT favoTs for THE IBtNB
II 2S3 Broadway cor 3iss sos " 23dst, cor othA'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
RUMoRs OF ITALIAN OPERA.

II is rumored that Nh. Strakosch intends 10
produce Italian Opera in this city during the second
third week Of December Mile. Titiens, Mile. BeloccA.
Sig BrgnO, aud Sig dol Pueute spoken OF 40 likely
10 form Oar, Of enc troupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

to gain by postponing his own action to see
what the Legislature intends to do. Inc
whisper begins to circulate among city poll
ticians that he takes this view of it, and pro-
poses to act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

Prof Jeuney's complete report concerning the
Black Hills region adds little 10 the fragmentaiy
Information received from Gnc 10 time. There
Is gold in the Black Hills, brt nowhere in very
great abundance, though in some places il will
probably pay a fair profit 60 day labor. The
agricultural advantages of tue region are not
DO certainly asceItained, but il probably may
prove OF value for grazing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

On one point nobody, even III the hight OF
the late campaign, disputed Recorder Hackett's
claim to public respect lie has always been
severe and fearless magistrate. His sentence
of a desperate thief yesterday to fifteen years
in the State Prison is in the line OF the best
service ne has rendered the city; and all
parties viii be glad 10 welcome as much OF it
Is no can give Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

Vice-President Wilson is supposed to be ont
of danger The early dispatches which repre-
scented him rs in a dying condition prove
to be greatly exaggerated, and 1t Is
doubtful whether the disease had any
relation to his former paralytic attack. IL viii
call ont, however, good many expressions OF
kindly feeling and may serve to let some OF
the small but malignant enemies OF the Vice
President see how strong is bis real hold upon
the rank and file of his party, as well as upon
the considerate Judgment of the whole country.
Mr.. Wilson has been FOR the last year roundly
abused 10y the organs. In spite of the abuse
me has succeeded in carrying in his party the
policy OF Cancellation which he urged. While
it was houted, the party was everywhere de-
feated. With its adoption Gf rot in part be-
cause Of iO has come series OF successes
which few except men like Mr.. Wilson, dared
to hope. A year ago the Nice-President be-
longed to the outs. To-day he is-as much as
any one man can heat the head OF the sue
cessful wing OF his party, and the yindication
of bis political sagacity must give him greater
influence III its councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
Business Notices.

LIFE Insurance on THE Stock PLAN.-Ample
ecnrity low cash premiums TRAN ELERs, Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

The evidence before thc State Senate Com
mitlee a. 70 ne iueiticicucy of the laborers on
public works in this city is bringing into re-
lief facts that are matter Of common ObseIya-
ton among ON citizens. That the labor is not
worth hail what is paid fcr it Is clearly eYi-
dent. Right in the face Of such evidence we
have the immediate prospect OF the old prices
10 laborer5 being restored, as it were by accla-
nation, in consequence Of Tammanys lesson
on the imprdence of reform.