davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

at $l5j 20, %, soc, and up tos.l50
per yard. We now offer cxtraor>
binary bargains in this line also in
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS from
$40 to $50 set for two windows
EMBROIDERED CURTAIN MUS,
Inns, J. yards wide, at 80 and
S5c. worth 40 and 90;
MERlNO aud LAMBS'-WOOL
SHIRTS and DRAWERS for men.
women. and children;
STOCKINGS Of every description
for women and children at low
prices. Excellent STRIPED HOSE
for ladies a Pc. a pair.
KID GLOVES Of superior quality.
two buttons, at 81 per pair; four
button KID GLOVES at 81. so per
pair
NOTE>PAPER, twenty.four sheets
oi paper aud tweuty-iour envelopes.
at 10, Ia, 20, 26, 81, 50, and
4Oc. box, just about half-price. =
also, excellent NOTE PAPER Ut
81 per ram
Az NN II Les at ~, oUJ ana oOc,
per d. zer:
LACE EDGE RCFFLES at 4Oc. per
dozen, all made of good muslin,
AID are extraordinary cheap;
DOUBLE-FACED SHAWLS atT5c
81, $I.5 81, and up to $S-all
bargains:
CLOTH CLOAKS and WATER
PROOFS for ladies' and children,
in great VARIETY
CARPETS Of every description ot
much below regular prices. Don't
purchase before examing our stock.
OlL-CLOTH, two yards wide, at75c.
per yard, also yard-wide in excel
lentsryleS at SOC. per ward worth 49,:
TAPESTRY ard VELVET:RUGS Of
every dP>criTtiOu:
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS as
low j., 20.
HASSOCKS at zoe. worth 81 90.
OIL CLOTH RUGS at 65, zoe ST., and
81 % worth 81, Sl.25, $3.50, and
$l75;
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TN EFDs
KERSEYS, CORDUROYS. and
other goods for boys and mems
wear, at much below regular prices.
PRINCES. GIMPS BRAIDS, and
BUTTONS Of the latest styles,
COKSETS from foe, up to IS a pair
We call particular attention to our
10 ROME CORSETS ut 81. 10 worth
&l.75.
SATC HEELS, leather-lIned, at Fl and
$l.l5 worth $3.50 and $l.75; also.
SATCHELS fro $3.50 up to So. so.
TRUNKS of all kinds at much below
regular prices.
NOTICES, Zoe.
tMRROIDERY-SILK, 4c. Il skeln.
MOTTO. FRAMES at soc,
SILK aud LACE TIES in endless
variety;
SASH and NARROW RIBBONS in
all colors and qualities,
KNIT WORSTED GOODSiu Hoods
Caps, Jackets. Sacques, Socks,
Shawis, and SOniags;
nd thousands OF other articles to be
i'd at extraordinarily low prices at
Y RROTHNHS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
THE ANGEL OF DEATH.


was lowering around MIN, and that
the sands Of lies huur-glass were so
nearly exhausted. But il was even so
How true it is that man stands upon
the grave of his fellow. yet thinks not
that lie il SO soon 10 sleep beneath the
same sod!
Judge Heg was horn IN the county
or Augusta, near the village OfChurch'
vile, Of most respectable parents. now
fnr advanced In years, who were Just.
" proud Of the distinction no had at.
tanned, md to whom hisdeath will he
Il sud affection, From 1852 to 1885 he
wn. u student Of the University Of
VirpInin. distinguished for tie strict
proprlety OF bis department, close ap
pIlrnitOl TO his academic studies. NJ
wei ms the study OF the Inv. which
he Ind selected rs his profession. 80
After completing his studies. IN the
year 1896 le remoVeH to Monterey,
lliLhlHnd county, md immedInlrlV
commenced the practice Of the law,
VIII ch he prosecuted with great ener-
gy. industry and success. For about
seven years ~ the time no Hccuuicd
the position OF attorney for tho Com.
monwcallb, the duties Of which he
discharged ably and faithfully, and IN
HIl resi- Gets 10 the public satisfaction.
In 1870 he was elected.
JUDGE or THE DISTRICT.
composed Oi the counties Of Highland
and Birth, and Afl or occupying this
position, and dIsghargIng rs duties
most uGgrptHbly 10 the people OF those
counties Until the 1rsl OF January
1873, he declined reelection, resumed
the active practice of his profession IN
The counties Of his judicial district
aud the courts Of POGnhOntas and
PendletOn, In the State " West Vir.
gina. lie occupied leading posi-
don IN nll OF these courts, and com
mnnded large and lucrative prac-
tee. In the Federal courts or the
Western District OF Virginia and In
the Court Of Apr calls 0f West Virgin
Ia he e3joycd a high reputation NJ n
lawyer Of ability and accurate, and eX-
tensive ana varied legal learning.
In the discharse OF all the duties OF
Ife he was
PROMPT AND FAITHFUL.
Az son. NJ a husband and father,
he WAS without reprOAGh, lie WAS a
man OF integrity aud Ofhonesty In the
strict sense OF the terms, aud COM
manded universal respect and couh-
dence wherever known. In the
meridian of his life and usefulness lie
has been cut down. A devoted wife,
three children too young To appreC-
late their lOss-his aged parents and
numerous friends and relatives, are
LETT behind him to mourn over the IT.
reparable loss they have sustained In
his sad aud, to them, unexpected death.
A constituency whose confidence he
enjoy ed, and 10 whom they had cOu-
fided the honor and duty of represent
ing them in their Legislature, have
lost him i'm whom they trusted. and
who wuuid have guarded their right
defended aud upheld their honor, and
spared no effort to advance their in
tereSts, deve'op their resour e., aud
re establish the prosperity OF the hon
ored mother Of US all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04


IN NEW GOODS
AT
YarijrOugBI G Wood S,
Main Street.
WYE are now prepared to Of
wv fer our friends one Of the Lar.
IA gest Stocks" Of goods ever
brought t. Bristol and NJ lower prices
Our stock - Bright md AelU. - int
from New York, Hud sriru,ru VIII
great care. In our Varied ds7or, lnrnl
car he found
i2,OoO Yards Calico, from "a lOct.. 5, Jov
Yards BlcHched domestic, fIom btu lects 4 good
Article, yard wide, at loo $3.50 Yards ,'onmon
and Fine Brown FROM . 10 l2Acls 2,uuO YArdA Ia.
dies Dress 1o"ds from 800 to " ,Uo 2uO Psir
Mons BO0ts, S2.6O 20 ss,On; go Pair Bows Roots,
from sI.2b TO 50 800 PAIRS Childreu's Shoes.
from 4no to S2hU 200 PHTs Ladies' shoes from soc
10 5000 800 Pair ms Shoes from ". rs 10 - no
Loco Men's ard Hoys Hats II ON buc to $500 2on
shawls and Clonks from Ioo 90 Fl2 90 loo PUNCHES
Cotton from III % 1901 80 loo sacks Salt 800,
We have sugar from 10 10 Is cts Good
Coffee 25cts. Sole Leather rs to
80 cts, Ladies Hats 75gts
to $500
Oar assortment Of Ladies' silk Ties,
Rutfs, Gloves, Hosiery and Vests cannot .
surpassed You can find with us Nnilr,
Iron, Steel, Hard ware, Queensware, Glass-
ware, Brooms and Buckets, Tobacco, Drugs
and Medicines, Notions Of all descriptions,
Ready-Made clothing, Coufectiuneries, Sta.
tiouery, Saddles and Brides, Horse Collars,
and thousand other things too numerous
TO mention. Produce Of all kinds taken in
exchange for Goods.
We have tried the "PAY DOWN sYS-
TEN" and It works 80 we'll that we intend
TO
~--
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

JOB WORK ofall kinds neat
ly executed at che News Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

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bell bav
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and J. Il
holidays
Mr.. W
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has just II
pueunroH
Mr.. 70
more, W
day. Fl
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days IN E
Col. J&
lis on NJ
We q
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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

FIVE sPECIMEE COPIES DIFFERENT Dates
ToCNE ADDRESS FOR 20 CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
gnocs TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AuvsEuF~rS- III o10s-4th. 9th and 9Th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkEBs--llh IdJe-lSt column
fuAlt. ANp t,0OMs- tih PdCC--5tn column.
BOOIs AND SHOES 90 IG0e-2d column
BUSINESS CHANCLS-llM FQ0e-5th column.
hIhtNtss NUrICI>- Gu Id1e-lsi column
COPARTSFLSHlP NOJICBs-Sh F0lc-Oth cOluuh
CORPoHATIoN NOTICEs--JM PG0e-6th column
IIRNIIsTEY-QM Id0e-4th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES I'm Pdge-lst ana "a columns
EUROPkAN ADyERTIsEsESIs-9h Fdge-aths 0tD' anu
FEEoPyAS IiOIEIs-pM PaQe-5th and 9th columns
kINANCIAL-lOM IaOe-6t1 column 1lh EdJo-lob
FuHNITTnE-9h paGe-2d column.
HEIP MANTED-1lM P01c-6th column
HOTIIs-11N Id0s-5th column.
Lex CREAM-Sh FdOe-6th column.
INs1EICtuN- SM FdGe-ith column. $50
LECTURES AND MEETiNGs-l IN F0fe-Oth Column
Id0AL NOTTCEs-sM PG0c-Gth column
IOsT AND FOUND-SM PGJe-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTKIS-llh PdQe-4ih cOluthh'
MApriAGEs Asp DlATns-7,h Pdde-Gth column. 40
MIsCELLANEOUs-5H PaQe-6th column; 9h Pa0e-4th'
5th and 9th columns. 90,
MUSICAL IN>TRUMENTs-l1h Pdgf-btn coihinh
MN PUBLlC ArIONs-Sh PdO6-3d and 4th columns
PEOPOsAIs-QM T'Gge-3d column
REAL E.TATE For SALR-CfTI-Sh Puge-0th Column
COUNTEY--Sn IOge-5th column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-l1th f0gc--3d ana 4th COLUMNS
SAILS ny AUC1Io>-llM Id0e-4th cOinmn
snnATiONs wASTED-MALEs-llh Pdge-0th Column
FEMALHs-11H FdGe-Gth column.
SpYCIAI NOTICES IN PdQe-GiD column -, -,
STEAMBOAT AND kAILgOADS-9h Pdge-3d, 9th Oth' anu
9Th columns. -,
sTrAMhns, OCEAN Oh Po0e-3d column.
STAnONERY-Sh PAGE 4th column
1EACuERs-Sh Pdgs-4th column ~.
no LlsT-CfTY PHOPEHT 18Th PdJe-5th column; BROOK
IYN-SH Id0e-5t1 O. lumn. -
To WHOM Ii MAY Conc EhN-Sh Idge-oth couinh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

fcated in Mississippi as prima tacie evidence OF
frand and intimidation. and thereon proceed 10
investigate. when so reasonable an explanation
of the phenomenon as the above is offered upon
such unimpeachable authority Does Dir. Nor
ton hope to carry Presidential election upon
such capitai7 1t is not possible And yet the
Senator clngs to it as though it was the partys
last hope. How strangely this persistent In
diana statesman is like the tailor's wife
in the old story, who, having been pushed
overheard by her husband for twitting HIM
with his occupation. repeated her exasperating
epthets each time she came to the surface,
till the last time, as she was sinking, she stub
bornly raised her hands over her head, ana
crossing her fingers. gave him the sign OF the
shears AS she passed out of sight. Dir. Nor
tons party has cried " outrages" till the peo-
ple have pushed it overheard 1t has sunk
once, and seems gong down again. MIR. Nor
toms hands are over his head making the sign
of the shears. And they said OF the tallors
wife she was plucky. SO she was. We may
say the same of Mr.. Morton. And nothing be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

rency, lax morality ia official life, violent
and r1Iipous methods OF governing conquered
States, dishonesty III party politics, eNtfaVa-
gance and cupidity among private cltizenS'
were q part of tue curse of war which slavery
epta,led uDon us When we look back at the
dark opening of 1875 aud contrast 1t with
the frightening prospects OF to-day'we may wen
feel that we have made a long stride III al
vance. 1t is little less than year since the
Legislature of Louisiana was dispersed by sol
diers, and the Force bill was nearly pushed
through Congress, and the President sent IN
his strange message the affairs OF Arkansas.
Those wretched incidents are not likely ever
TO I've repeated. They will probably stand
in history as the last chapters III the record OF
disunion. A purer and loftier tone prevails to-
day in all our public affairs and the two great
political parties, the one breaking up Canal
Rings in New York, the other prosecuting
Whisky Rings at the West, vie with each
other in the effort to bring back an honest and
decent administration of government. One
great work belonging to the task oil rchablll-
tafiOn remains (; but if no serious attempt has
vet been made to improve the currency, we
have at least fought and won great battle
dining the past year with those who would
still further debaSc it..
Save for two clouds no bigger than mans
hand upon the political horizon. the United
States might enter upon the new year with
unal0yed confidence. The first is the menace
of an unwise interference with Spain; the
second ia the danger of an angry sectarian
contest among our own citizens. Let us trust
in the sober sense and brotberly feeling of the
people to avert these pcrlS, and to warn all
fools, bigot and schemins politicians that it
Ia no time to foment quarrels when America
has resolved to pass tho Centennial year, of
all years in the calendar, in peace and good
luinnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
Aeru'llork Daily Gribmme.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1876.
TRIPLE SH E E 7
THE NEFS his MOGNIAG.

FoRUIGN-Thomassen was suspected of having
caused the loss of the Boston -- Better feeling
toward Americans was shown in Germany -
The DOW British slave circular was disapproved'
80 The French National Assembly met for the
last time.
DOMHsuC-S;r Edward Thornton. umpire of the
Mexican Claims awarded S6S3000 III gold to the
La Abrs Silver Mining Company. - Twelve feet
of snow fell in Uiah. - There were brilliant
midnight celebrations in Utica, POughkoepsie, New
Haven, and numerous OtEer cities.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-POce Commissioners
Matsell and DisbockeI vere removed, and Dewitt c.
Wheeler and Joel r. ErhaTdt appointed in their
places 60 Plymouth Church refused Mrs. Moul-
toms request that the Mutual Council should not
take place in the church building. 80 Com
missioner Fowler of Brooklyn was indicted
on a charge Of extOrting money from the
Peoples Gas Company. =- The deadlock be-
tween Mayor Hunter and the Brooklyn Al
dermen was not broken. -- Receiver Jewett
made his report Of the Erie finances for tho last
three months. - A daring robbery of about
$4,000 was made at broadway jewelry store. -
7. S. VBren, house painter, committed suicide at
Broadway hotel. - Remain Dillon shot John
r. Dillever. a New-York merchant, at the Westmin-
ster Hotel. - Gold, 1928, 1875, lib. Gold
value of the legal-teLdsr dollar at the close. 6Sl9
cents
TIE WEATHEE.-Tbe Government report predicts
warmer aud clearing weather @= In this city
yesterday the day was mild and foggy; thermome-
tor, 80, 40, Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
yUe RFORGANIzED POLICE BOARD.


The changes in the Police Board. for which
our readers have been prepared, have come.
There WAS as great need for them three
months ago as now The Mayor was ready
TO max. chem, but it seemed wiser not To
throw INTO city election, already sur
fently heated, the additional excitement OF
n change in the Police Board, in which, with
or without reason, all tho Mayors opponents
would instantly have detected some scheme OF
his for partisan advantage. On tho very day
after the election the Mayor made the removals.
The Governor. after ample time for dcllbera-
ton. has found the causes for them sufficient;
and to-day Mcssrs Matscll and Disbecker are
out.
The problem in selecting their successors
was first. 10 ret men who should be satiSfaC-
tory to the Republicans. and next to get
men who should not be partlsans. 1t
would appear that the Mayor has succeeded
fairly IN meeting both these conditions. IT IL
understood that the Republicans make no OBJ
iections 10 McssTs. Wheeler and Erhardt.
Certainly these gentlemen have not been iden-
tilted with Custom-house politics, and there Is
no reason to suppose that they are
likely to subordinate the interests OF
party. They are not men Sufficiently well known
to command immediate approval. Their works
must henceforth vindicate their selection. Mr..
Wheeler has been for many years an intimate
friend of the Mayor, who has the fullest per
sonal faith in his capacity. and selects
him a. man whom he is personally
willing to trust in the place. Mr.
Erhardt won credit IA prOyost-marshal during
the war, and although young IL beloved to
Lavo at once experience and capacity.
What the people want in the Police Beard
is ability to servo Che city and an hon
est disposition to do So What they
have generally had has been very
earnest disposition TO serve tho party at
the city's expense, and more or less ability
in that direction. If 1t shall prove that
the reOrganized Police Board, while
fairly representing the two great par
ties, il nevertheless composed Of men
manly interested in serving the city honestly
irrespective of party, Mayor Wickham and
Gov. Tiden will deserve hearty congratula-
tion- on the New Years surprise they have
gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

At midnight tho Indications are that New Years
callers will find tho weather to-day exceptionally hne
The disagreeahlc character of New-iork weather on
Now Years Day has long since passed into proverb
We have taken the trouble to look the records
Of few years past. and find the following
memoranda For 1870: Those lovers OF New
Year who counted on n clear day and fine sky We're
of course disappointed: when, within tho memory
of the living were they mott" For 1871: The side
walks were clear and it was only when the streets
woro TO be crossed that Adons was compelled TO elo
vato himself dantily upon his toes and trip across
with his oithor trowsers held high above the
communicating touch Of mud and snow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

For 1872: damp, cloudy, and threatening the
day generally observed. however" For 1873 "For
the FIRST time in five years more New Years Day
dawned bright and clear. Such glorious day as
that of yesterday. however, made amends for the
fluctuations Of the past. The heavy snow-banls
which filed the side streets rendered carriage travel
exceedingly difficult whilehigh rounds, piled up for
half block in many instances rendered it necCs-
sary to leave the vehicle and make long detour to
reach the house where the call was to be made'
For 1874: Yesterday was MT alto ether bright
with sunlight, but the was softly tempered, and
the streets and sidewalks, if rot attractive in ap-
pearance, were not entirely concealed by mud and
snsh. Consequently he proportion of those
who made their calls on foot was larger
than in many previous seasons For
1870: "Tho air was raw, and cutting wind blow.
but the sun had put its brightest face.' On the
whole considering this record if there is sun to-
day, no rain. and no fog, New-YOrkers may consider
themselves specially favored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

surplus among stockholders. Practically TINS
will diminish banking capital and the tac.htes
that now exist for discount. revival OF ousl-
ness will DO almost impossible If bank credits
are thus reduced. As is pointed out In the re-
port of the Committee OF the Clearing house.
a new and serious obstacle to the resumption
of specie payment will also be among the re-
sults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

The French National Assembly has met for
the last time and will give place to another
in March. Great changes have occurred in
France since it was elected in February, 1871,
and it had long ceased to represent the peO-
pic. In giving the nation republican COnsti-
tuition 1t made amends for many grave blum
ders, and perhaps builded better than it
knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

II every woman who receives New Years calls to-
day will carefully abstain from asking hor young
friends to take glass Of wine she will have Just ~
many friends and admirers, We shall have "A moro
orderly day. and there will be hereafter fewer
drunkards who trace their downfall to the first OF
January, 1876 and 4 lady's hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
ppANcH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoRS-No. 1898 Broadway. corner Thirty
iirst-st.; No 30S West Twenty-thlrd-stg corner
seyentb-st; No 1855 FOurth-ave iHarlen.l
PniLApEIPnA-NO. 112 South SiXth-St.
WAsHINGTON-NO. 1895 Est.
IoNDoN-NO. 81 Fleet-st.. +. G.
PARI--NO IL Rue de la Paix.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates. and single copies OF HE TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at al, the above Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
Business Notirt5.

REST LIE INSURANCE-Bost Plan, Best Quail
tty Best Terma-THE TRAvRLER5 OF Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $l0per annum
SFMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance,
Address fHE TRIBUNE, New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain fnE TRIBUNE m anger me
taas boats or hotels IN ghcA IS usually so H con-
10 a farOr bg informing this ONCE Of The circumstances
rtsers can leave their favors for TIKI IBuNH
At 233 Brosay cor Is 3O5 ". 23dst. cor bth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
amns eissnto ano aleeiinas o. Night.

no rus quRA1YK-l: 80 aud 8 q" Juiius Cesar"
Eagle TuRATBH.-2 and : Christmas PaniOmme
PIyTu AyENuE TuEATRR.-i:30 aud :: " Pldne"
IYf.FJN THF lTrR.-" Gavant Mtnard Gle"
OLYMFIC THBATER.-2 and :: Variety.
PAM TnEATER.-" Crucible."
aAN FRANCISCO MiNsIREGS-Z and \.
TOSY PASTORS NEW THEATER.-2 dnd 3: Narietv .
Union SOUAHK THBATEh-1:30 and Rose Michel
WALLACE THEATkL.-" Romance OF Poor young
Man"
CnICKHRINC HAIL. Concert Won Bul0w
COIossEUN.-" Siege OF Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

Gov Dix is about to make his appearance again in
role for which he is peculiarly fitted, on the lee
ture platform of the New-fork Science and Art
Association, IN Dr. Rogerss Church (Fifth-ave. and
Twenty st-st.). Oh Monday evening next. He is
to speak on " Some of the Political and Social Evils
Of our Times" The theme is suggestive and the
Governors ripe experience aud calm Judgment will
enable him to gvo it discriminating aud effective
treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

Still another attempt at murder is to be
added to the black list of holiday week. In
this case the shooting was done with very lit
Ito prOvOcation and scarcely any appearance
of a QUARREL There Is surely something more
than the law Of chances that concentrates ESQ
many deadly crimes in the weeks that follow
O triple hanging for murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

here Is one of tho Presidents own and nearest
organs-how does he like these oracilar ntter-
ances about " Bristows Peril "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

Our merchants have q deep interest in the
effort that our banks are making for relief from
State taxation on their surplus The effect of
continuing the tax @dl be 10 occasion more
numerous instances Of banks dividing their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

. There was all the noise made in this city at
and about midnight that the most enthusiastic
citizen could have wished, to usher IN the
Centennial year. But the steam whistles of
vessels at the docks had decidedly the best of
it, and almost drowned the music of tho bells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

The indictment found by the Grand Jury in
Brooklyn against Commissioner Fowler dis
poses Of the charso made against District
Attorney Britton. The view which The
TRIBUNE has taken OF the latter case is thus
confirmed. 1t appears that though perhaps
for lack of time Mr. Britton failed 10 bring
tho Fowler suit before the November jury, lie
did, as he proposed to, present it in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

Another disagreement has broken out be-
tween Mrs. Moulton and Plymouth Church.
Harmony between them was scarcely to be ex-
pected. 1t is very natural that the one should
oppose and the other favor the assembling OF
the Mutual Council in the ediice of Plymouth
Church but us they will probably continue to
disagree on this question, 1t might as well be
added TO the list of those which the Council is
10 decide upOD,