davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-30
All SIN.
The Mongolian Invasion Of Our
Pacific Coast.
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Chi.
nese Now in That Section.
How the Coolies Look When They
Lond upon Our shores,
And the Manner in Which They Are Taken
under the Care Of the Sir
Companies.

Special curntaondsnes af Ths Tribune.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2l.-Durlng The years
1878, Y, IT, and up to April Of '78, our Celestial
blessings fell thick and fast; and The arrival Of
Abluebuttoned Mandarin to declare California
Nineteenth Province flor "7hirta7s Provinces"
mentioned in my first letter, read " Eighteen y
VA. lookcd unon n. a matter of much likelihood.
lhen the malcontchts VINO aie 70 os leu.la ~
ths best-rcBulatcd ommunIttes-lnclno!ngt
suspect, even that Of Cbicago-oegan 10 raise
elderly Henry. called the influx Of the mild
,n.nnsrr,1 Chfnsmon
Aso ~."na4.an ,...
"MQNGDLlAH INpA9lOWT
, 1876-09-30
APOSTR0PHE; 1876.

Columbia, Az Hall! From tho depths Of tho ages
Ths olsek clouds Of Tyranny hung o'ss Tho
Thou comcst, The promise Of poets aud sages,
And back into chaos their thundert arc hurled!
Thou s. so.mess The FErss.BoFn Of Time. q Free
Thy Infancy ehsstensa by deep t.ibulntion;
Thy Childhood ,,d nads pure BY tho hearts dediea.
Thy Yea!h rist With strength, and thy banners
Columbia, Al, Halt Asw vtew from TIL. noun.
This csntu1's height, thy long valley Of tears,-
This stream That hath svslied f.om IL earliest
Thy growth amid storms, and Thy hope. au.d
Sow s!iesch,ne Thy borders m from river 10 ocean.
Our souls turn 20 thee With .ubl!mest emotion,
Thou. boaadlss In greatnsas. tu goodness. In
Columbia, All u.lll And Thop God of All Na-
-Ye angels, ~ souls that hare mounted the sk!es,
Il, patrots, martyrs. oh asye from teMptattons.
What conscience fosb!ds and what honor Iun!ss;
lns1lts VI with vistus ap1 knowledge supetu.l,
That 1.lbcrty's Temple shall here b. eternal,
That flames from hcr altar forever shall siss.
Columbia, Al HALT Oh. how grand and how
Thy name, uud thy lands. and thy peoples shall
When Wisdom and Justice shall bear thee VIC
tprauus,
A Queen among Nations, bright. happy. aud
Equality then shall give each biz t,ue measure;
Thvn LABOR rejoice In Use, Duty, aud Pleasure;
utF,
Aud God. 1lsn. aud Angels be honored In thee.
Columbia, All Hail. For, though late came the
aawntng.
And lonS hung tho Day Star all trembling and
u pale,
Ths datxness now files, aud tAe splsndoss d morn.
~, shoot eyer the hnl.tops, down valley and dala;
'TlA freedoms tsE dauRhtef FIiu9 hiah the siss.
| banner;
Lei Aus!c aud Possy yocs theis hosannA;
honor:
Thau bsss-bosn " Hts.sn, Columbia. All Hall
&uAuhD y. AplAzoux.
, 1876-09-30
LAGOON,

4 Rnat,ed and massive uAk-log, shnpcless, old,
1ls~ed down OF late from yoales hill .sido gray,
About #, sospant.wlss, tAs rtAl Manles sollsd
II wrthtng conyoluttoas; fold on fold
They crypt aud clung, with slow, portentous sNay
0f deadly coils; or, In malignant play,
Keen tongues onthashsd, 'twixt vslosous gloom
and kutd.
Lol ~ gAzud FROM out TINT dsmtng Eyre
There looined wild, weird lnluyc, Ill asteRth
With .trengel lInlbs hot brow, and ., eb4is diss,
Hix With tbs anguish Of the bar.t!ng brain;
LAucuon's fuFsn, Laoeoona fukefnl PALM
f!pscosd dtsau IN Aickerinx walls OF hryt
-Pa4t Il. 4aTat tA UaFpeFs AaQvxi4t.
, 1876-09-30

Ing; and there, where "h!ggledy -piggledy
packed they lie" leave Them.
have not been itlic. They have gathered under
their protecting umbrellas the few or many
young gtrls Just arrived: aud. sometimes In
hackat or, 4 In express wagons, then with some
caro as to tho seating arrangements. they arc
taken charge OF until let out. THIS part Of the
subject always approach with unwiitngness
and leave With plcasure,--putttng OIL tbs con-
sideratton Of a nlost horrible tra(llc In women
uutil "morc convenient seasob."
o. ?. QUEUE.
, 1876-09-30
FEVER and AGUE,

Tcver and Aguc cured for nfty cents There [, not
aEHe and IL other naaroui bilious tcarlet t,ohod ul
ycil0w ana other foyers SaLdcd BY ltaITsys f!S "
Sold by DruYKlts, 't ~>"'- 's' 's'1s
, 1876-09-30

my eyes wis 10 otnet thaO large specimen VI
that dreaded reptile which in Csylon takes the
position That tn Continental lnla belongs to
the cobra, aud for the bite OF which there ls no
known remedy. Twice within tho Inst three
yca5s. laborcrs on my fathers plantation had
tic-pau,lga but In each Instance tiu skill OF tie
native s,lake-ellarmer Ind It'd to the capture uf
tllu reptile, and y was not believed that any Of
tl!is spcciea laa been left .aiirs In our t1nlnu-
diate l'elghborlood.. This, however, was IN.
aucstlollably tte-palunga many feet long, and
II hat wrapped IT, coils, ~ though In ll!dcous
sport, around oswald's limbs ii he lay there
unconscious.
The great, Gat head Of the enormous snnko
rested on tliy ground among the l'owers and
ferns. LIQUID seeits eyes, bright as jewels,
fixed upon nis. 1t showed Tor tho. moment,
however, no particular, sIgns of anger or Of
tesnplattug tbs intruder On Its haaats. A. /
stoou guxtlIg on my aleepEug lover, and the
nIonstFotls creature that 10y Waketul but Quies-
cent 70 near to him. nll the stories Ut auukcs
that had ever heard or read came csowding
the tic-palunga, in common With most Of the
venotnous varieties of its race seldom employ
gu !ts poson-fangs unless when attacked or an
eleplant-hunter ot the forests would sooner
confront ttp chasge Of . herd OF iueensed ty,ak.
ers t|.au face ttlv lauce-lke dart and rancorous
bite OF this dread ae1li1eR Of the jungle.
Tho tiu'pa!unga, unlike tho boa mud the py-
thon, rarely,lif DYER, preys upon tbs larger aI-
mails, such ns deer Or lAttle, combining its diet
for the most part to birds, aud frogs, aud liz.
ards. sonle caprire most Likely hAd caused 1t
to twlle q part Ut its supplsconyOlutions around
Oswald as hu lay, ana, 10 long a. ho remalued
nstecp aud motsonlvss, there was llttie probA-
biltty That ths seryent, would harn hini. Afy
great fear wRs lest lae should awake, and, III
ire 1t TIC fsslstluss ioc. Oswaid WIS brays and ind
styong, but it was Mockery to speak Of cour-
aKs when 80 tesr1bls III antagonist was ln 4l,es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
GIFT OF A MISSION CHURCH.

The new church which is to be built on
Fftynrhgt east OF >econdave. through The generosity
OF on man. "a be called st. Paus Methodist iscOpa
Church, though IL has connection with the St.
PaGIs POaIrh-sye and Twenty-secOndst.,
being IN another, the Eastern German, Conference
The fsv Christian Blinn OF No. lO2 West Fitysecond
soF gears pastor Of the Fotich street and
Second Methodist hurches but has lately devoted
li-e 10 preaching b The poor, who not included
IN any regular congre. alton In tie vicinity Of Fifty
~ a7L. there large German population but no Meth
odst Cosre Tor them and yfar 20 Ar Blnn proposed
o. hs COIfeTeler taf II hsson should be started he
wOaid bay ~ slf ruf fhgrcI fOf Ia m. The Mis-
sion stated az Va. .00D Talf1-ave under Mr.
Bnu, All La Eofs stess.ly. Mr. Blum,
therefore. baS nd &c pi~ns prepsred, and
hopes 10 TIE church finished and
really for occupancy ~ next Pm. TIE s1iaoe Will
- b 70 feef n VII b. ~ brlCl fh DrOHu-
stone trimming, vita s-irs r. vii be- iva stories ia
hight, the lover - - nscd ~ ne Sundays nOO
IL wD scat coo I1fsoas @ad vi! ~ hnshed snIrey
hard wood, with Oyfn cella9. ne trgsfs being
posed There vii be Eaery over tne front u the
church. The structure, which Vii o0sf sZ5IJ viii b.
built entirely - TIE eGpes1 % ne nv, Mr Hnu Who
intends s~nfIDg u ~ ne CohieTsnfs u sen he Az-
been member 0Fe4 ~ Je@f%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07

Dixon. attracted o large assemblage to the Passalc
Comfy Court house on Saturday. When HAND was
called he failed to appear and Judge Dixon ordefca 'no
forfeiture bail Counsel requested stay OF
90 far a. Constable Lynch was concerned as 'he Aer
felt confident that II allowed little tme he couiu pro-
ducc Hand The Court refused to grant stay out sau
that II Lynch produced MI Hand the Court "ouio us
.,. 81. ord.r ., ,orfoi,ure John Brush and Consta
bic Lynch are each held in $4,000 and Edward aIns
and Thomas Murtagh each In So 600 The accused We
sso held In his own recognzance for 5000 whlcn -
secured by real estate Edward H. Eakins, the clerk
who was found guilty OF the same ohense as hanu
hut recommended TO the mercy OF the Court was nnea
$3.50 aud COSTS the Judge stating that II was
that his acs the result OF thOugtessness rae,
the penalty $305 81 Eakn> was DISCHARGED On mo,
ton OF The prosecutor, ex-Tar Commissioner BROMLEY
md William Eakins who were indicted with Hand, were
directed appear Feb 49, and renew their BAN 10 ap
pear for trial at the next term OF Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
GEN. BABCOCK'S DEFENSE.
HE DENIES ALL COMPLETELY WITH TIE RING-IHE
DISPATCHES Observation-Disclosures 10 BE
From me Chieaoo Trfbun>, Feb.

From The Chioaoo Trfbun>, Fsb.4
The Hon. Emery A. Stous, the chief coun-
sci for Gen. Babcock arrived In this city yesterday,
en- route for ST. louis Tribune reporter called on MT
lowing conversation ensued:
Might ask, What is the main point OF the defense of
'The main points simply these; Gen Bahcock
Egs S %si es s" oyer Wien so much Is has
been made had relation TO the Ring in any shape what
Did they have any connection with the sOcalled Gus
ton-hOuse ng In that cityP
"No, Sir They did not" 80
GLOW You going TO prove that those dispatches did
not relate TO whisky maticrsP
"That is a matter of great deal OF circumlocutlon
Y0u that general rule all dispatches are
OF few words, and that they intebe 10 none bat
his explanation he is the defendant, hence We are
obliged to explain the meaning ana ogect or inc tho
are, bit will state tia that they are prominent po
ticians In Washington and Missouri"
Will any questions involving purely leSh techhlcalf
No Sir it IL plain case. though nice points OF
law aIe involved concerning ciIi hbrriy, and serious
questions principle. ! mean those questions men
tool nearly 400 yeas aud two revolutions to settle III
you propose to introduce Titus Oates and other
self-conycted pcrjurcrs, whose names are familiar To
students English history. to explain the conspiracy
question: ro,o.e ,o s,a out how FAR se,tcopv,ctcd
and sci confessed scOundfcls, who had no hestaton IN
committing perjury from Si to eight Tunes day are u
be b. Hcvcd ON oath"
"Then suppose you propose 10 probe the whole ques
Fir, that's IL eXacty. our VIII
the cutting II Of facts hui In full presentation OF every
tiUng."
will Secretary Bristow be brought TO st. Louis as q
witness g.
"No Sir"
ANY other Cabinet Minister
NO. Sir"
"W any parties high in authority be summoned from
Washington a.
"Ycs, sir, it is quite likely" 80
Have you talked with the President on this matter -
Yes Sir he knows all about H. and is satisfied that
BabcOck IL innocent"
"Will you move 10 have the Indictment quashedP
&" don't know at present will have consultation
with IIy associates tomorrow, and after looking over
the ground. will determine in time for the beginning
OF the trial"
" should Bsbcock be acquitted, what will folowi"
" don't know but ts my opinion something will hap
pen tliat viii take this country by SURPRISE"
what 10 you think will"
Bus for The st. Louis train" rang through the hall,
and the Interview closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
Tile pEKR PARx rRAnEDY.

The inquest in the carr Of the victims Of the
Deer Park tragedy vii ~ rssgHsi - Bshyion. Inn
Island. tomorrow vhsn - "a szyerted mat Ds'ret
Attorney Tlekhara viii eoH6nst ne eFanDsfon - eit
nesses Since The sF,t AaY's sessOn spspo0n sgfinsf
the two .on. u skfmOre appears 20 - steh henef
II lie claimed that the father bah sus eefd be sns ~
robbng him. aud that BE- A4d ttzen Wss,Y Fright afo
his confidence, While the merely hfeS ~ 'he
day. Wright managed Al tie ior Toe father, And
this greatly exSspsrsed theD Ia D6esnhee iAsf. skd
more learning that hs sons had engaged IN selling
charcoal unprBcpled da&isrs pltEont rendering sny
account him. had hem aTreste1- There fzl IN
Huntington, and Judgment ren6lFs6 sg1snst tpo
dealers for IA. fuu value % he 4reOai
and the were held Tor larceny The
sons in turn brought acton against the father
FOR the Value Of BInc cOr0s ~ wood, which fley
ale ged was cut from their land Tsig claim dsa
l0v ed and this tended 10 eIasperzte them stl
skIdmore as before stated, had ifcgaeBtIy dsefG nat
he was 10 fear OF assassination, and II IL nov karbe6
that be- had made appointment ~ meet X Askery,
his counsel In Huntington on tuesday last 70 hSss
deed OF all hs property aud 70 prepare otser paprs ~
he wished 70 arrange bis affairs before be ded % thst
bis sons could not Inherit any Of his possons IL Ia
eoecured that the soDs may have learned tniA iAet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
THE WEBB CONTEMPT CASE.
DECISION BY JUDGE neutrality-suspicious. OF THE
EX-MINIsTER SUSTAINED.


EX-MINIsTER SUSTAINED.
In the case of the United States against
James Watson Webb formerly United States Minister to
Brazil on motion made commit Mr. Webb 70 jail for
contempt court refusing to make known the names
of certain influential Brazilians" whom he said he
had paid large part of the proceeds Of claim de-
esion was rendered by Judge Bstchford In the United
states District Court about three weeks ago. For some
reason the decision not made public although fire.
quent inquiries been made In regard 10 It, The copy
which should have been fled with the clerk Of the Court
IL missing The decision Of Judge Batehord H. In part
as follows:
In his replies 10 the nterroeatories put TO him he de-
PENDANT saws that he paid the R9,252 serngn.0
certain BraZilans," not naming them The plalntins
having obtained order tGat the defendant answer
further to such inteTOgatores by disclosing the names
of the Brazilans referred TO, or show cause why ne
until he shall answer, why his answer to the com
plant should he stricken out, or why such other
steps should not be taken to the Court may seem meet
10 punish him tor contempt or compel lin 20 answer,
and defendant not having disclosed such names the
parties have been heard the question as to whether
have penalty inflicted for not disclosing such names
defense set in the answer Ii based upon al
legged communications and apfrovals IN when inc
names the BraZans reerred TO were not
he does not disclose the names, L thnk
must he rid tina; disclosure of the names by the de
PENDANT irrelevant To the Issue, not important the
defense II any of the defendant, and not material 10
the cause forth by the plaintiffs 80 much
Therefore OF the order OF Nov 90 1870, requires the
endant further heterogeneous three ionr
1--WE, six, eight, and ten IL vacated.
George Bliss Cd states Disrict-AtOrney, appeared
for United States; john f. Parsons for TIE defense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
OFFICIALS AT BOOTHS THEATER

Booths Theater was crowded on Saturday
night owing to the presence OF many members oi inc
State and City Governments Among the invited suoe''
who were present were Gov Tilden, Leut.Gov. Dora
heimer Secretary Of State Bigelow, state Controller
Locus Robinson Ge Charles sebbns private secretary
to the Governor. ChieiJustce Church OF the Court Of
Appeals, and Judges Charles A. Rapallo Charles
Andrews Charles j. Foger, William +. Allen, ana Ineo
dore n Miller Mayor Wickham Controller Andrew H.
Green Gen Badly Smith, Commissioner OF PubIe WORKS
Campbell aud President Lewis OF the Board OF Adernen
and many State Senators aud Assemblymen Inc
theater outside and inside decorated with hags anu
shields and the musical part OF the entertainment Wse
arranged IN honor OF the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
THE REVENUE CONSPIRACY
BABCOCK'S CASE UNIQUE.

THE PRESIDENTS HOUSEHOLD NOW FIRST INVADED
BY SUCH AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITNESSES
TO TEsTIFY-INTEREsT ON TIP-ToE IN WASH
NGToN.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The approaching trial
Of Gen. Babcock al st. Louis is regarded here with extra
ordinary interest. and any bearing on the subject
Is ca gery sought From information already here there
is sufficient warrant for saying IL will be the most inter
esng and significant trial that has yet been conducted
IN st. Louis. The high oicia position OF the defendant
his large acquaintancesp extending into every state
and District country together with his close ana
even confidential and almost Indispensable relations
with the President unite 10 make his trial one OF the
most noteworthy that has taken place for years IL Is
IN addition, the first case OF the kind that mas
occurred since the organization Of the Government No
member OF the Presidents household has ever before
been indicted for conspiracy TO defraud the Govern
ment OF ita revenue Another point that will add inter
est to the trial is the fact that the prosecution will not
have 10 depend upon the testimony OF indicted eonspra
tore but will rest largely on documentary proof. Not
less than score II witnesses have been already sum
moned, including Mr. Luckey and Mr. snihen, Private
Secretaries OF the President three clerks In the E1ecu
tive office Ell Commissioner Douglass, Deputy Commits
soner Rogers Mr. Marsh who steDOgTaphcr to C"lt
Clerk Avery; Mr. Gilan. Cashier OF the Treasury, ana
several others whose names are not at mana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
DUNCAN, SHERMAN e. co.
BEARING ON THE MOTION TO vACATE THE PROCEED
MOS IN INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.


ISGs IN INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
The motion in the United States District
Court TO vaeate the proceedings in involuntary bank
ruptcy Of Duncan, sherman Co.. came up for hearing
again ON Saturday before Judge BatchfOrd Afdavits
were read by David Dudley Field and Mr. Andrews,
showing that January, 1875, MI Duncan applied for
q reduction of taxes the clearinghouse OF the firm
that Hottnguer Co. had been hostile TO the bank
rupt Arm; that Theodore Moss Of Wallacks Theaer ap
peared az creditor for $4,000 in August, 1879 ana
now appeared for only $4,000, and that r. f. Browne
had been offered $1,000 institute proceedings in bank
rIptcy against Duncan. Sherman Go. i. n. Bangs
counsel for the firm read affdavts In reply from William
Butler duncan W. W. McFaran and \. A. Cowdrcy
showing that Mr.. HOttinguer sympathized with the
bankrupts that in January, 1879 tho firm had lease
of the banking for unlimited term OF years al
$4,000 year, the lessee 10 pay the taxes
that tho $4,000 paid TO Mr.. Moss was me
proceeds OF entertainment given the benefit OF the
family OF Dan Bryant, OF which that family stood IN
need. and Mr.. Duncan mduced s father, Alexander
Duncan, 10 take from Mr.. Moss assignment OF tblt
amount aud TO pay the money 10 Mr. Moss that h. +.
Browne a creditor OF the firm, and had offered bis
services as lawyer on condition that his claim could be
paid Aidavts also read from Mr. Eaton OF Garter
Eaton, and A. C. Wildmarth, Clerk in Bankruptcy. 49,
The further hearing on the motion was adjourned until
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
THE PARTY OF GEN. BABCoCK GATHERING.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Gen. Babcock, George
H. Williams exAttOrney General; Levi r. Luckcy, the
Presidents priyate secretary and W. o. Avery arrived
here from Washington Yesterday and took rooms at the
Lndel Hotel Other friends Of The General VIII arTivc
for several DAYS to come Judge Porter OF ~
counsel for Gen Babcock viii probably not reach here
TIL Monday, owing 20 sickness
WASHINGTON, Feb. &C G. enifen, assistant private
secretary 10 the President and nessrs oeier ana
nriyate watchmen, aud Simmons, messenger at t Ex-
ecuve Mansion, Will leave here for 81 LOUIS, having
been sum uUned as witnesses by the Government In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
NETWORK OFFICIALS INVESTIGATION.

a ulspatCn ITOH NI. IlVuIS WIS FuU'T'"0" VT
Saturday stating that Assistant United States District
Attorney sherman OF this city had arrived in that city
with the intention OF securing evidence against persons
in Neg-YOrk who were suspected OF being connected
uith the Whisky Ring IL was also said that he to
be retained a witness against Gen. Babcock ana
others. In conversation with reporter OF TUE Ilub
TINE District Attorney Bliss denied the truth o these
statements He said Mr. Sherman had been IN the Wet
for three weeks engaged ascortannR whether certain
whisky which had been seized in tails city was crooked
or not Mr. sherman had visited Indianapolis and ~.
Louis and would visit Chicago and Milwaukee III order to
ASCERTAIN all the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
~ THIS CITY

Tho f7e-st0Tg br,ck boiIdibg at No. 400
Tsr't nor Ere yesterdsy morning The hrst second
And fnrf fyors gers cocupeG bY y p Place a. manu-
fartnry of scrNps snd bOits Hs stock en1 machinery
gss9 dsI0aYed %s0p The ioprfb HDOr occupied by
~ " Ercbs, nnsunfarturfr ~ eizaf-bOTes Us tNyeL
snd Machinery we're dannag~6 HSjO and we're Insured
IN fbe PranIfn f0npaDy Tor 1Sf1O. Tbs building vas
orned IN Af Place snd rss dunsged N(rO' Mr..
Fso4 nnsDls N sief1 M Broof ~ his Insurance
IN wat e1soDanes his pojces rers neld The osus5
~ me hps ens,td noT tsrlTfainrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07

oth.r az, ksso,s w re srn1s n rbs4. fss, .ss
o.N Joass y hed Jpbn ps,..1 NJ. n.sd am gave hira
nieks sod tosd hiro he nrsgnt sons 1sy 90 sier-
maa sad nsn bs eut IN ME slfppsfs, snd fr1nd .
small essstosttsgs s&>p TO- De tyoS INST my o7sr he
knss and vssstasA saA aia>- lNs~ensa TInss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
IN BROOKLYN.

About .. m. on Saturday fire was dis
eoVsred IN Cspfeb n Coz ebernioal works on Ashst
bes DnOIrps 10 EIOosYn, ana damage Wa done 10
tie szicBf 81 f5FD The nrr caused by the over
bss no ~ me dYDgrODfo. The building and lts con.
tents sfs f0iiy Insured IN various companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07

WINNIPEG, Feb b.-The Provincial legislature s
speech from throne considered the session me s
', tber sction In regard tho abolition OF tho egsa
III counci tho members Of WHICH had display oil sp.nt Of
Nm NJ The offices councillors they were sneo .
hold Tor lie weather was bitterly cold tno
MA small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN LONG BLAND CITY.

fire broke ont about 2 a. IN. on Saturday
IN t., resifence II r. W. Mead, Cameast, Astoria
i<n1 bland, shicD, with three other dwengt de-
FfOyef, Mr. NJ had Insurance for II 600; II. Louck
~ znd JDfD Adams, living ia The next house, unn
SIRED VIZ. lNvePs bOuse Vas insured; N. Klcins rcs
GsnHs vSs partially insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07

Breroort Horse-The Right Hon: Hugh I; x H. T..
Cbders President and Frederick BrOughon General Msp
Aver Of the Great Western Railway OF Canada run dfnne
HoteI-Roar Admiral f.. O. Parro u Navy sha zen JUN
Hammond OF Crown Point, y. ....NstrOpoUtan
George b. Bradley OF Corning ana James r. i,ins y
n dibendTlc hOtsi-Antbony lilgSlns =. %
district ATTORNEY Delaware EreT,t H0uss ,ieis
C. Hodges u. :. Army ..SL Nicholas H0ee-oeH "iniN"
AIal,l nanfN irQiui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-07

A professor, explaining to a class Of yonng
ladies' tho theory according to which ths BODY ~
Ienewcu ..ps Won viii no longer DO Miss ID" ~ really
s sons ssSsn't" dsmursly responded the girl