davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
TIFFANY & co.'s HOLIDAY TREASURES

Great preparations for the holidays have
been made by Tiffany Co.. who feel confident that the
hard times will not materially affect their class of Gus
IL has been tie purpose Of this firm gradually
to raise the standard OF their goods and 1t cxag
geTatIOn to say that In the finer parts Of their stock
they have reached the requirement OF true art The
specially Tiffany may DC said b. be the reuSse work,
OF which they are now selling largo quantities. The
manner of making this style of work Is IA follows: A
simple silver bowl whatever the may
be- Is taken, and rough design hammered from the In
side outwardly. The workman then, by means OF a
malet and small Instruments pushes back oil the silver
which does not form part Of the design, leaving
the Birds animals, vines other devices In beautiful
relief OF this operation requires great decacy
OF execution. Probably the best-known specimen Of
TRany's repOuss6 work Is the Bryant vase which has
been fully described In THE TRIBUNE Another beautl
fnl specimen of this kind of work Is teasct In the
Persian style, valued at $4,000 1t generally COLI
sidsrcd Ia be OF the most remarkable examples OF
artistic labor In silver exhibited at the Centennial
Those who wish may buy very fine repoust toases for
al 800 apiece. OF Limoges eDameis, Tiffany & Co.
show exquisite specimens, having purchased the
coil ctiOn which exhibited at the Centennial No
such complete collection be found. tiIey caim
SHE OF the KensinEtoR or British huseuh The work
manshp "a OF ts utmost dellcacy and beauty The nude
figures statues IN miniature. Ore OF tho prettest
ltto articles in Ilanys possession u snail pOcact
MATCHBOX, specimen Of daasosning which IL said TO
equal the genuine Damascus blades IL costs only 500
IN the bronze department. Tiffany Il Co have an I'M
mouse stock not only OF the reproductions Of ancient
masterpieces. but also .Of articles made by the firms
artists. In jewelry, the variety Ii great and the
tyrs arc so various that one who began to desert 70 the
precious stones aud their tasteful settings would hardly
know where la stop. yeTy pleasant halliday may be
tons 10 purchase holiday presents there are well nigh
Irresistible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

albany. Dee Ebay calendar for Wednesday,
Dec 49, 1876 Nos 80, %, 61 GS, 40. II, ~, =
In the Court Of Appeals Tnrslly Dec, u 1870 -.
vo,Ons Estss act World Mntual Insurance company
N1f1p to Withdraw appeal; Cowrn for motion y g.
Moak opuosrd Marsh agt Dpigr-hou"n Tor rtatEhnehi
n Tracy for motion: II. D. j. Rowland opposed.
IgpdIis (ryH OrisTsNo iu-ln p Moor, 70 HaI's &c
ifsicd nv A. Johnson for appellant D. J. Dean Tor NJ
suoudrnt No. il3-lu Brsley-Argued By y o. Andrews
Tor appellant D. J. Dean for respondent 30 teNlet
ri t6npiis 1nrr- Washington Park ~ Albany, respond
emf. AIT A. HlesckOr Banks. Mayor &C, appel ,n
by Lawson and n. T. ModA iOi aPptAaAai H. r. iC'A
for respondents
1susTaI CtieH4dr-No. o-packeT agt- NCyus-Argument
rsure and concluded Strong agf city Of BROOK
Iyu-Arcd by e. he WIT Corporation C1nnseL Tor APP
RELIANT B d. Lard samuel Is. HgcnbotaH for respond
eut case stlll on. 49,, -. ,,-.-- 49,. a.
WotUnE- Judgments affirmed with costs: BAKER act Ar
not: MAcanley The Mayor, &C.; BlNenp0rt agL iho
Mayor &c. The Security Bank art. The Naioual bank OF
the lrpubic Homer The Guardian Mutual le lnSur
Company. 800. o.. 49,.
Iudgmt reversed and trial granted, cn'a 70 aOie
the event except tha neither party ~ u rcceoVr costs -
against tho Otrr this court u the pantu succeeds M re
cSSTtnQ .uHic nt 10 carry costs IL the panG supuAr 10
reduce the Jn1 ront by deduCtng the May Angus ahl NO
yembcr Tet then Judgment a. anrnr for the baalco
without 20 either party as against the oter IN inns
courL--Durker agt. itApp. ,..-
Appeal dismissed with cosiA-Robnson agL Brisbane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day Mr.. BLAIR Uep., n. H.
introduced a constitutional amendment forhidding tho
manufacture and sale Of distilled liquors "a beverage
after the year 1900. Referred.
SIR. BLAND Dem, MOI demanded the resumption OF
business under the Twentylrst JOINT Rule. which
Quires that second session OF Congress tho unfinished
business OF the preceding session shall DC taken up in
fhesPEAKER caused the rule to be resd and decided
that lnasmnch that rule Was imperative the uHin.
ished bugncss OF tho last morning hour or the last ses
sion must have preference.
Mr.. BURCuARD (Rep, I'LL suggested that, while he
had objection TO the resumption Of the business OF the
last morning hour o. the last session, 1t should be
snIled under Rule 1856 OF the House.
The SPEAKER remarked that both rules were to tho
effect excep: that Joint Rule No 81 was rnper,-
tive using the word shall"
SIR. GARFIELD (Rep, OtiOl said lie had no objection
TO the ruling Of the Chair under the 10th Rule Oi the
House. but II that ruling Implied that the Twenty first
Joint Rule in existence aud binding on the House,
he shOLld respectfully appeal from that decision.
the SPEAh IsR-Tbe Chair 80 dseides-
Mr.. GARFIELD said he agreed perfectly with tho
ruling Of the Chair under the lj6th Rule, but he
wanted to call the attention OF the Chair to the fact
that tie very Joint rule which had been referred TO- and
which WIS printed In the House volume on RATES. or Dr.
Rest was not printed q rule OF the present Congress,
but the Joint Inles were headed, Joint Rnles ana
orders OF the two houses they existed at the close
OF tho XLIIId Congress-" -
The sPEAKER-rhat was put in thore without The au-
tbority OF any Que who had the right 10 authorize H.
Mr. GARFIELD continued 10 quote fr0m the digest 10
the effect that the omission was explained by the sol
ton OF the Senate OF 22d OF January 1870 Setting IL
out in fD That resolution asked tho concurrence OF
the House. and mad been referred TO tho committee on
HAD arisen last week In the sonae, AMI was then de-
termned with only dissenting votes tnnt tfe arc no
Joint rules In force
aud had read an extract the House proceedings OF
The last session to show that question whi5h then
srOso Mr. speaker Kerr ruled that the Constitution gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
NEW POSTAL FACILITIES.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR BETTER MAIL ACCoMMoDA-
TONS BETWEEN NETWORK AND THE WEST AND
SOUTH.
The changes made in the running of trains
by the leading railroad lines in making mp their winter
schedules seriously crippled the mail facilities OF the
Newly ork Post-Ofhce. Thomas M. Vail, general super
iutpdent OF the railway mail service, for nearly three
weeks has been giving almost his whole time to negs"
lions with the managers of the principal lines with
view to securing better service for this city. Mr. Vail
said Yesterday that had met with good degree OF
success in his efforts and felt warranted ia saying that
the city on after Monday next would be better pro-
yided with mail than ut any time since the
withdrawal Of the fast mail trains BY the new arrange
ment ST. LOnis ana other wes;ern points are served
with Eastern mails only -four bOus later than by the last
mails.
A train will leave New-YOrk at ASS a. NJ, taking
Boston mails leaving that city the evening previous
at O'Clock; viii reach Philadelphia at73o a. M BaIt-
more at 1:25 M. Washington 1902 p; M Tbs tram
tngton il will connect with local for Harrisburg,
ut which place the ms viii arrive az llO a. M con
meeting with trains North and South Mails by TINS tram
will Teach Fmira in advance OF any other trains. At
Philadelphia will also connect with local trains on az
roads rsay o 1u i 81 tom NsYork at @ a. M
or Boston az p In will be delivered in all points in
NewJeTsey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware Maryland
and portions OF Virginia about noon. ~. ? -,
TO The train leaving at D. through to st. LOUIS VIII
be attached postal ear, connecting ut Columbus wlth
posfaI car for Cincinnati This train connects ut Puts
burgh with trains which will deliver ni&s ID an parts
of Ohio the day ater its departure from New YOrE and
win connect at Cincinnati with fast train through to
Nashville Mobile. New0Fleans, and the whole south
and at ST. LOUIS with through trains to KANSAS CooItuo
railway post-oce car will be dispatched the $3.50
~ 81 1cumhns with postal car to Cincinnati. Con-
ueetions will DO made By this train at CINCINNATI Tor
h9aye K 98a s and 0f fbe souWest This train viii
connect at PhadeIpna Win u;nS 'nT T,r Ia a. mn
pliOr 70 its uOpaf tufb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NETWORK. ..................D

PORT OF NEW-YoRK... IL
CLEARED.
Steamship Nevada uBrl Guar Liverpool via oneenstown
Steamship Ema Br:l sansOm Portau'iTtncs. savanila
Steamship Leo Daniels Murray, Ferris
& 90. n. 49,,
eanshp tssn Barnss. Cheeseman. savannah Geo YonRe
Steamship Richmond. kelley, Norfolk, CITY Point and Rich
mond Old dominion steamship Co =, = n,,,oos
Steamship wyanoke Couch Richmond CITY Point and Nor
io an u Hdy"rni BapshaId San Francisco Sutton Co.
ship Undauntod- Dinsmero san FRANCISCO simonson
BsrS Forraro econao Qta Russo Gibraltar for orders
L4urUs ss, tsIon orl aeos Limerick O. Tobias q Co
Bark Jeanne r Berry Penarth Roads for orders Isaac
!" Brig GDsoy DAM Fries ST. Vincent W. L, Middleton
Brig Toronto Br COaleet vO and COrunna. Spain. F.
ARRIVED
Steamship Spain (Bs Grace Liverpool Nov 90 via Queens
steamship Somerset Qsr Weston, Bristol Eng. Nov -,
with mdse. and pass. TO W. d. Morgan; a.
nS S.,' io Fiineh CA ESyS Co
steamship city OF Austin, Stevens. Galveston Dec via
steamship Eleh,nCnG Kelly hesmond S Point and NOT
Nov "A, lat, a. hong; 90 ship MariborOash Orb from
Antwerp for sandy Hook.
PoRRIGS FORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Dec. lathe Inn,an Line steamship CITY Of
Chester itch from NeTYSrs pso tor srrs s
proceeded Liverpool The Cura steamship OLYMPUS
'''NN '' DOMESTIC PORTS.
portland M pee isSppsS LIN inst Sg S
for phiiaislphia E H. Pettins and Mamie O. Taylor for
ssLraorE Dec a-Arrved bark Maria oasssona 10
rsnse on nSw Seam ssnna Ma iar Alien oaiA '
Plrf1pELPiiA Dec i2-Arnyed stramshlps Juniaa Cath
from ssns Move S 'S Ech asSs ' 4ss
eerson froa, Aaarce Evor cleared steamships Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-THE Senate in EX-
ecutive session to-day confirmed the following nomna-
tons
Hiram Knowles he Associate Justice Of the uprcme
OF Montana Territory James A. Dumont OK York
be General 81 steamboats, John
Hall Dc United states Marshal for The Western District u
Pennsylvanla c. Liudedu Of Louisiana DC United
States Consul Cuba Tarbc ~ Nils.
sssippi TO DepGty first Controller Of Treasury A.
IOnien SnOwden 10 De Postmaster PhadcI ha,
vice ]. w. FaIrman, whose commission exp red on
Dee 10; a. a. UarRUOd 81 De IOiiMaster a. Ausul,
MINI: II. GT1iths ba Receiver ~ Public Moneys nc
MOipes Iowai Henry w. Dwight To De Register OF tho
Lana Office Ia GTande. Oregon 81. Is. kaiRhn IN DO
Register Of tho Land Ofhco at santa te N NJ. NJ. f. Bon
zano 10 Assayer OF tho Mint at New Orhans Samuel
10 Meter Of the sane; @. j. C0Wlo % DO Assam
the Office at Charlotte, n. q Charles
Sumley hssayeT Of the Mint Helena Montana; NJ A.
MeyendOri 20 be Meter OF the
Fr COlscfoTs Of Internal ReUenueO p johnson for tho
Second District Of Kentneky H. g. Powers for the second
Mississippi; NJ ~ brewster for the Third District
of Texas Edward H. White for the Third District Of Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
CIVIL NOTES.

I'm the suit of the Guardian Mutual Life In
srr,nee Co,ppany auInst the Atlantic National Bank,
already reported in THB TRIBUNE the jury disagreed
I'm the suit of the executors of Paran Ste
vens against A. II. Dixon, reported in yesterdays
rpmuNp Judge scdgyick in Superior Court Trial Tern
directed a verdict tor the plaintiff for 1886 10
In the suit of n. L. Duryea against Emma
g. Duryea for divorce, the wife countercharges mas
estabs ed her innocence and right to divorce anu
affirmed the referees decision 10 that effect
Alderman Pinckney has sued the city to re-
cover his salary as Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors
from May s. 1873 to Dec 81, 1874 at the rate 5000
per annnm. The total amount ne claims Is SIZE -
aud the papers were served yesterday on the Mayor anu
Controller.
Rebecca VI. o. Marsh has brought suit for
divorce against Arthur L. Marsh, on the ground OF
adultery aud yesterday her counsel applied to Judge
Rrody I'm Supreme Court ChambcTs for order allow
ing $50 per week amony pending tlif tra Inc ue
fcndant was willing to aoT 81 %seE Du' 'Ho |o0i'
The Court of Appeals yesterday handed
down decision In John Davenport against
the Mayor &c The plaintiff sIed for salary rs counsel
In the Health Department. and the Cy's defense was on
The ground during the time for which br claimed
salary he Chief Supervisor Of Elecuons AhI tDtre
fore camo undur the clause OF the charter pronbtlpg
The holding Of two occs at once. The Court " Appeals
susta,ns tbs defense.
The trial of the suit Of George s. BOardman
agaipst the Lake Shore and Michigan southern Railroad
Company was begun yesterday in Supreme Court Special
Term befor. Judge Barrett The il similar to that
OF Prouy against the Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Railroad Company. both snits being claims on
outstanding At tho consolidation Of tne latter company
into tho defendant company, which was Issued 10y mo
healing dcbt The plaintiff ewnIng $500 OF this guar
antccd stock insists that the present company Is HaOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
POLICE PROMOTIONS AND TRANSFERS.

Onder all previous police commissioners it
has been the Of politicians of both parties when
policemen have applied FOR transfers promotions
positions 70 petition the commissioners to make such
transfer or promotion and heretofore. in many cases,
tho wishes Of politicians have been respected General
Order No 1877 provides that all transfers. details &c.
shall DO made only on the application OF
captains Of precincts and for some good rea-
son or merftori0us service. The present board
announces that 10 win not be affected by
any such appeals, and that II Is determined 20 make
transfers promotions, &C., without regard ITO politics
partisan feeling
Af . meeting Of the Police Board yesterday Capt
Yple OF the Sanitary Squad transferred " the Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
ARMY AND NAVY RuMORs.
NO IMPORTANT CHANGES EXPECTED BY OFFICERS


NO IMPORTANT CHANGES EXPECTED BY OFFICERS
HERE.
IT is claimed by those III authority that there
is no foundation for the OF change in the COM
mand OF the Military Department Of the Atlantic and Of
n reinforcement OF naval vessels at this station Adj
Fry said to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
thai he had not tho least intimauOn that Maor-Gen
Hancock was 20 DO detached and Leut.-Gen. sheridan
ordered to relieve him. rs rumored. He would probably
be app,ised Of the fact If such change to be made
He added however that IT would not be surprising If
GEN Hancock should he detached because though there
was no law which governed the length of time during
winch officers should be attached station, it Gus
tomary TO relieve them every four years Gen. Hancock
had been in command Of station about four years.
He is now in St Louis having gone there to bring hs
wife East.
Commodore Nicholson, commandaut OF the Brooklyn
Yard said that he knew OF anticipated ordering
of ronclads TO this station There about 1000
men employed In the navyyard, 52l Of whom are en-
gagged upon the new slOOgrofwaF Trenton, which is
ordered TO the Eopoa1 squadron and is expected TO be
ready in about TWO mouths. The frigate Franklin,
which arrived here with Tweed board on Nov.
o. s lying of the Battery. Capt. George NJ.
Ransom has been ordered TO relieve Capt. A. X
franklin, and Surgeon Edward s. BOgert succeeds
Fleet Surgeon Philip Lansdae, who detached
IN Europe, few f1emcn have been ennsted
FOR tue vessel IL is expected that the Franklin win soon
Be ordered Norfolk receiving ship oil that sta
ton The Swatara is lying at the yard, and Will prob
ably be ready in about two weeks She belongs
60 the home Squadron The boilers badly coTroded
by gayanie action produced by the copper pipes
meeting the steam drums with the boilers.
Commodore Nicholson says that nothing OF special i'm
DOranoe IN pgogress the navyyaTd except clearing
away al the sapernOas scafoldng around the partially
built vessels standing the stocks Rnmors were cir
eAted short time ago that attempts were TO he made
to size the nayyard and tile arms, and all neodiu pre-
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
A GROCERY DEALERS EXCHANGE.

The buyers Exchange" was opened yester-
day at No los water-st, 10 serve somewhat the
purpose for the grocery trade that the Produce Exchange
serves for the produce business 1t consists Of two
spacious at Che top OF the large iron building
erectedb by Carter, Hawey Co. They easily reached
By an elevator One Of them Is comfortably furnished
with writing desks chairs and tables tits provided with
the leading journals and foreign circulars, postoce,
. stock and gold telegraph, and wire leading to tho
Western Union Telegraph Central Office. The other is
fitted ND businessroom and has every facility for
TIM examination Of samples, including covered sample
racks where members can keep under lock and
KEY for future reference standard samples OF all
goods purchased. II is designed as place
where from all parts of the country can meet
while IN Eew-York City merchants as sellers, pay
500 per year membership fees, and provided with
sample CASES Country merchants, as buyers pay so
per year The Exchange was opened yesterday without
eereluOuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The President sen
tho following Nominations % the sanaIe tolal:

the following nominations To the senate to-day;
Vincent Boreng 10 De pension agcut OF Louisville by;
T0sfnrs'ers- W. NUurse, ri Newport y IL; torne-
VILE John Jamtsuu At Amherst, Mass; Josepn A.
Woodward ~ Franklin Mass Charles - Prescott al Hol'
yosc Mass; = Hunter, NJ Chic pee, Mass Joseph
Hitchcock. warren. Mas; Emerson stone ~
St.rnc-r Mass: John H. Marshall, a. Skanrateei,
n n: Jeremiah II. HO.Eatc. &c Mlvilc y. u
Miss Marietta at UuiOntOwu, Pcun Isaac " JonE AZ
Slsqurh1nud PENN James H. H. Dawson ~ Eraycr fslS
PENN Mary Rpcktfglah At Arrau!r-hurg ienh 'harIrs
IL walker Frusbutg VI .; Charles W dIltr al frdI'tA
Nd, William Oakey at SHlcu Va A. p tipb'nH ~ Kama
VIVA Court house Va: William =. Carmen ~ rparahbuTS
Court house, \ G.. William Wilson al Vest lOnl, hhi
A. iiackwurth ETruhTm TcNa; W aide But7 AT
sfIuan Texas: RcDecCs a. HaDrTH AZ liSy SPRING. hfhi
Thomas Richardson Port Gibson, Mia; Fhh - IL vl
CONT AZ ButipT, Mo- IsnHc H. higgins Al PALMYRA NO.
James W. Ripley at Columbia, Mo-; James y. B,1ch
al St Joseph Mo-. H. Y. Cochran at selma AA.i
Edgar Waters, Lebanon Tenn Adam CTamgr F"slnflA
B Reyes CannriGt. ono; Austin ~ Sc5EfiY"
Youucstown, Ohio H. Henry Treg sidney ohio Abriain
lanes Noland Marion Iud Nr -. Dorsey, Princeton Ind
Orzou w. WuOIgorth Columbia city, lnta John j. Skking'
Fast t LOuis H. John !. squire Tayl rvr III Andre"
n curry Pct-rslurg H.; Robert Mctlcnahan sgcurncy,
Iowa; Wallace o. 4. AgnoW, Osccola, Iowa AuEus -
IJraIr. CrFtcO, Iowa q. 4. Cunningham, Necnan WiAi
Samuel D. McfIaian MonOmOnec VII; Horace Grant, ste
ytus Point Wis; GyOi Johns Eud, Albert La Mnn Mrs.
Ids Walsh, SpinEs AK; q " Hai Elku, now John
ulFblte Abilene, Kan; John NJ bacon, oregon 'y, or
Archibald No DOnnc Benicla Cali Henry w Ensg- nuruy,
Cal; John Potter Colorado Sprugs Co, Ia'n, \ pdegrar
Crntfa! gltY Col. Francis G. DennnB Virginia Ciy, Mon.
Lgna " IN. h. f.lils, GOslen Ina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
THE COURTS.
TIE RIGHT TO PLAY arnE ocToRooN'.

TIE RIGHT TO PLAY "THE oCTOROoN".
DION BoucoAUL1's PoReETFULsgss IN REGARD TO
AN OLD CONTRACT.
A suit having been brought by George Rob
borts as OF Sophia Munso against Dion Bouci-
caut for an alleged violation Of agreement concerning
fine MAY of The OetOrOOn JudRe SANFORD In superior
Court Special Term, granted order requiring Mr.
Bourfcnuft 20 give his testimony before trial The claim
OF Mr. Roberts that the Inst days OF 1853 he bought
from Bouccauli the right to produce The Oetoroon
for q year In the United States and the Canadas.
except few eities and that Mr. Bouccault broke this
engagement by permitting Mr. Wheatley TO set IN the
play IN the United states the excepted cities M
pouccault denies the charge generally and acts up the
stfte OF limitations He examined mt length as TO
fbe ALI ged ageement hut remembered very ltc ABOUT
a. Hethou ght the plaintiff came TO him M the agent OF
Miss Kimberly, and got FINN him limited license 10
produce rhs Octoroon." What right exactly he gave
10 Miss Kimberly he couldn't remember. His rather
vague impression that the license somewhat ex
ceeied by He could not recOllect when or where
the plaintiff obtained sncn license from HIM He could
not remember its lie kept books OF account but
some years ago made up HE mind upon finding an Inn
mense amount OF papers hceu1niatnS, 70 Destroy al
over 10 years old, and he had enforced mat RUE ne
secretary who probably kept tho books relating to TINS
matter was dead. Mr. Wheaucy was continu-
osy his agent In 1860 and 1861 Wheatey was acting
I'm his plays under license from him. He couldn't say
I'm what plays where Uc could not tell how much OF
Wheatley's profits came from The octOroon" His
gave profit in those years Mr.. wheatey the Col
fecn Bawn" a. Tho OctoroOn" had been advertised in
America within month. He distinguished between
seeing IL advertised performance and seeing the per
formance In fact he had never seen IL performed Mr.
Boucicanit explained later that when he played in he
a. not see n In ia entirety and even at rehearsals he
hardly could be said 10 SEQ the performance.
ON the question OF his residence as bearing on the
oegon Of tbe statute OF limitations, lie answered that
e became n citizen The United States IN 1872 From
1889 20 1871 no resident OF London but IN the
middle OF 1872 he changed his residence To bew-HOfk
RJehard Inserd aud Richard Bustced jr appeared for
the plaintiff; Richard o'Gorman for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

CLEANING Rurcau and Sergeant Joy Of the Fourth In
specon District to the Thriy-trst krecinet; QceIs
Mccain and Burke OF the Sixth Preeinc AeLoeia w
the Niu4ieeuth and buyer OF the Thirty-secoi WeEe
dismissed tho force PdtrolmaD Jones OF the Fe's
ninth Precinct was rOundsman ana 70
fhe TNenty-fonrfh Roundsmau Back Of the Twenty
fourth was transferred to tine Fourth Oncers heaen
and COMM OF the Fourth Precinct were made WaIu ue
feotyeS Extension of leave OF absence was gnleu 70
Superintendent waling 10 Dec 1G Inc %.
aSeors Hrstin OF the Fourth Precinct Kelly oil the
yenb and Washburn OF the Fifteenth were accepted
MinLaeI Farley was reappOinted p3trOman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
PASSING Frs ARRIEED.

FROM LIVRRpOOI-Tn steamship Spain, Dec. l2.-Mr.
and Mrs MOrrey, Miss j. =. Aartneau MIS- Fellows
Mr. aud Mira Il. B. EOgg Miss FOgg Miss L. j. Barrett M
Mrs L. Luf Miss LAM Mrs. = smtL ald lsnly, Capt
o. e. Yates a Il Mira Yates. Capt BicA Col Mcdonald, A.
Mayer W Taylor. j. n. Dry Oerg, L. SuareL II Row
Iands c. Taoerer A. u. Taylor. L. T. Olds, Bailey Bat
ley Dixon, &. Jew1tG H. w. Gte5, A b. Giles j. Flon
ing NJ More VI r. Shanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

A little boy, after hearing at his own re-
ouest the hlsOry OF tho food for perhaps the 2Oth time.
suddenly inquired: "What did Noah do with tho ark
after tie dry land came agalnr at was iaft on Mt
Ararat" was tho reply. "Oh,~ FcjOin6d johnny, " 1
should think Noah would have wanted ~ make burnt
sacrifice Of it."-fTbe Churchman.