davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-03
RETROSPECTIVE.
NASDALL'H COURSE,

!gpfrtdl Dstdsck 10 1at 1FfoRat.
WARRINGTON, d. t., Feb. 1.-speakcr RAN
tta)l's duties during the past wcck have been
exceedingly delicate mi! difficult. Ills synpa-
thies bare been unguestionably with tho I'LL
busters, and the prcssufn upon h!n, to .tnakn
such rulings as would facilitate shclr plans was
ycry great, but from tho beginning to tho
end nf tho contest his decisions wcre
u, strict accordance with parliamentary
law.. lie accorded to the revolutionary minority
every privilege and advantage 10 which they
weru entitled undcr tho law anu the rules u
the fiuuse, an1 having done tl!s, he tnsatcd
that the liou.v should proccel with It's tust-
scrs without any further delay. The most
critical period Of tho whole cnlltcst waB pusscd
When Speaker Randall ruled tl,at strictly
diatory motions could not, under the Electoral
law,
DE ENTERTAINED.
There was no passage In the ait which In exact
terms forbade llIatory proceedings. and It
would not have been very great dcpatturc
from Its letter, although It certainly would hare
been iron. Its spirit. to hayu allowed fi!bustcr-
tug TO 60 on. Such decision wonld have
placed tho House completely 1T the power OF
thp sevcnty-ive rcvoluttonIsts who wcro
pcfermincd to prevent the count from being
completed II Speaker Randall iailed ln
auy particular, IL Was IN not forcing tho House
to accept ut 0nco and without question Ills l'e-
cistons rs scum ~ they weru made. These de-
cikious wcrc not arrived 1t hastily, nor Without
allowing the members fully to express their
opinions on tho questions passed, aud 1t was nut
only bis privilege, but his duty, to make tho
House
ACckrT HIS RULINGS
- soou as ANNOUNCED. without further question.
Instead OF this, he allowed numerous polilts Ut
t.. t1 u La
, 1877-03-03
ALL SERENE.
The Situation Generally Ac-
cepted by All Parties.
A. Feeling of Relief at the
Termination Of Strife
and Turmoil.
Safe Arrival Of tho Prcsi-
dent-E1cct Ill Washing
ton Yesterday.
He Moves About the City
with Unostentatious
Freedom.
A Call upon Grant and His Cabi-
net..-Brief Visit to the
Capitol.
The Democrats Pay Their Respects
and Ara Favorably Impressed.
SpeculationB Regarding the
New Cabinet and Other
Matters.
New York Press Comments upon
the Presidential Settle.
ment.
The New Louisiana Policy Oc-
castons a Breeze in I'olft-
:, fcal Circles.
Proclamation by Nichols Enioining
Moderation and Good Order.
Congress Putting In Its Time with Com.
meudablo Activity.
Proclamation by Nichols Entoining
Moderation and Good Order. d
Congress Putting In Its Time with Com.
mendable Activity.
PRESIDENT HAYES.
pos'T SCARE WORTH 4 CENT.


,v,suun-nv r r ,fo-rh L,rhc 1rc,tdcnt.
""ssa4o"' ~ 49,, e' '..a, ."a .,a.. 80 .Has,
c'cct apHeasea u 'no esp'to' loH"a5 anu ~"
ehc]tar of ecuator sbormau's house until the
ort1.a, ~ t,,su1rr.,,on 1 dr. sho,,,d bc naa.r.,
otica' ~ s..,s ~, aoa'u w H. sos ~.
seen IN public At a t,no when the strong oxctte-
mcnt of tho final str,,epta oycr thu connt Ind
,corco1v rce,.,,, to .T,eid. T. ,xn. f,arc,l thot
sI" fr.,t1s anJ .,,ao.an,r,t ] wi .s1t ~ ~ , .h.
1llhustcss might haFo 'nl,1nged tho mind
Of somc wcak.brs!nct fellow who
would sect to mako himself famous,
=. Wa,a,n ia w., n.,sr ,,.v ~ Ncu, nr1cons
Evidently aov. Hayes felt no such approlens!ons.
After takIng good rtst from tho fattgues Of
his Journey, be got into q carriage shout I
o,etorlr IN: cnn,nonv vim f;cn, shcrnan and two
othcr no..onn1 frsn;,. orI ,trov. n
otncr pessonal lf~hos ano aiose 70 .
THE SENATE citANnEE.
Arsghtinf Ut the caat cutrauec the partr pasae1l
,,n.stoir.S sxa fpto tn vtcc-pr<et1snt,. room.
~. .,.. ',o,.,s =, ~. ssa..,,s 1a,.ss,s,.
.'ot "e.4 1o"s" toeF'o " Wv .'e"o' 'o'sI''.
IN Tue halls anu feeep1'on'Foom seemed 10
recognize tho man everybody wanted
/ t,r .,,h. a. III lvo.b,rr+,, ,,tr,.t ~,
laF more attent1on taah Inc nc" f!eelucht,
| The news soon spread through the building Of
frat nm effort seemed to 1a mudo tn mako the
... W .,.sNa,'..t,sa - "Ws,. ~ .I .'.H ~
seecpuon 'a,nc' eae!asrs n an4'., aua W E'e :"
| few leading Republican congressman an Or
portunIty tor prrate conferences with tho rEesf-
| dent. hut thu t,cs1re tn wclcorne lin, ,yna I'll
"~''' 1"' ,-~.n., ~ r..urr
,,a,.,u - .hnr,a,. T., r,.,.ox. .,r, =.
s ts " ppaten
and tho room was filed with sena-
ior.. Renrcscntnttyes. iournu1f.ts. md eAhcr..
, 1877-03-03

stectat Dispatch to 1zs Tribune.
"AsatSofoS' u. u. March THE nay seA"
elon Of Tic House was cnasacteezed On inc QUO
hand by spite ant' dl'bustcs'nf' and o.. tue
other by manifestation OF very earnest desire
n complete the legislative business 20 that m
extra session VI congress Will NOT oc necessary.
II was not matter OF surprise, pefhaps tIlat
inc ttt'e faction o. anarchists VINO atarlily
innihta'heu tAe'r h!louaterloe oppos't'on pend
INK tue fseslaent'al count Anon1u nat'f"'y,
aitef thc severe physical ana mental ordeal ol
n.S'at session. appear VIII so'no signs o1 III"
huaaof' lhis Iactioh' immediately upon
tho reatseInnltne OF the House, began
TO SNOW oad hlooa III VARIOUS ~ayf.
Ftlthustcfag had become y laott.
"allhg, OF ohlo' who yesterday de'area TINT
nnter tho circumstances oos'raetson Is tho
highest patriotism, to-day tnterposc1 at every
stage
EyEHr rossintE n1LAToEr MOTION.
There seemed to hc no object or sensc In hs pro-
ccdure, unlcas Ills purpose was to securo IN
extra session. As he llas been omitted from tho
next Congrcss W Ills constituents, 1t was dill
cult to understand what purpoac he cou1d have
tn that. The Speaker finally lost patience with
hitn, ahdt Hhuc MAINTAINING parliamentary
de:or.lm. iairly pounded the obstrcpcrnus
member dosn. NoIlirE could only fnd aa
an adjunct IN thls tfl'atory buslMess II gcn-
t'etnan Tho. like himself, has hcen rejected by
his constituents, tho spruce. ovcrstraIncd yuung
, statcsman, Cochranc, ot Pennsylvania. Thu
special spite Of the defeated parties WAS nanl'
tested By tho introduction OF
TWO RESOLUTIONS
providing for the Immediate release from tno
custody OF the House. OF the members OF thu
Louisiana Returning Board. These resolutions
were coupled With whe1easea Of at especially
offensive nature to 1sepubltcane, to vote upon
which would hare required confession that tue
Electoral Commission hal committed 1fauu'
VI coufsc the RepuhI'cans won'a nut sote Tor
them. and the necessary t~"thiras vote was
wanting. bcaten onco In t"o-thifus sote, tho
sa1neEesolut'on was introduced tn . aluefcnt .orm
~ question vi high privilege which could To
passed BY majority sotc, nut TIC Republican
opposition, ever alert 10 it3 parliamentary
rirhts throughout this entire p.otracted stYug.
- A., ,,ot forcct fts on,,orturftv y than ard hv
se, ~ w. -, X .,.,s,;.s ,s ..',.s.;a .su
ocMAnalne 'oto " wv p'""esc' HacsI4oa
nnle{ the rules, the resolution In thst form
was compelled to lie orer tay. ThIa second
.+,.mnt for n two-th1rds vote m. a. unsurrrss-
~. H. a..
'u' 10 'nc "'s'' ..
THE cHiEy Lxo1aLA1fSs ACT
was the passage OF tho Army Appropriation BILL
It WA nas.cd With the sectlons obnoxious tn
n.nuIdon. o,t.chod n tha IN, NJ thc ,ic+ atton
~ m.,'..ss,.,,.s,. s .s..isS w.
q! the ue1nocFat1cc caacus' !hese t~o sect'ons arc
proposed reduction of the army from 13,O00
men to 1900 men, and II penal clause prohibit
, 1877-03-03

pic who believe that Hares will surprtsof Eie
politicians here by e
PUTTING scHUHz IN TnA cABIxkj|
but the current opinion gives him thef ~ ian
mitefon. a strong pressure is being E to-
day to keep cameron In the War OF - Ali
tho Pennsylvania Republican Connrc5s arc
reported tn have signed paper uszEs Ia sc-
tentfon. Nobody hut tic Ca,neronS = " be-
lteves he wilt stay, for II he wcro@$ kmain
there would bn NJ cxr,,se fur tlisrcRt+ Nor.
TOMS wfshes to lave Tyncr, who il Au <tcllcnt
officer, kept in. the fost.Ol1lec Department.
The formation IT a wholly new Cabinet IL recuss-
nizc1 by a1t taRaeious politicians rs necessity
OF tf.e mutation. II Senator Cameron rue.
cecis IN replacing his ton by some pcnnsrIra.
Man not positively ho.tile tn him, he will do re-
markabIy we'll under the circumstances.
, 1877-03-03

parties, removed good deal OF prejudice
cratic Senators and members went into bis re-
ctptEon-room To pay their rcspccts. and eamc
away With complimentary remarks among
themselves a. 10 his appearance. As far as has
Magistrate has entirely won tho good will Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12
TANNiANY DISCIPLINE.

EXPELLTNG MEMBEEs OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The Tammany Hall Committee on Organjza-
uou held its usual p,st-eccuon conference on saur al
Augustus scho notwithstanding the disaster Of the Gtn
OF November able to preside. The leaders in the
different Assembly Districts 10y one, made
ment on the condition OF The party in their districts and
the manner in which 1t behaved on election day Two
cases Of d,loyaty reported +. i. Spinoa and Z.
l. Gaul. charged that members Of the XVIII Assembly
District General Committee used this influence TO elect
John Morrissoy. Alderman Purroy, cx-AlGerman Ell
ward GiOn and Alderman keenan, were appointed com
mtco 10 investigate the matter. Sheriff Reilly, re-
ported that ho XVIII District General Committee han
cxrclCd John TYLER Kelly. Henry Allen Jacob ".
Dugra Thomas sullivan, ElwAid Stap.etOn aud John
Murphy for working openly f0c James DAILY the anti
TammGuy candidate FOR IN. As emily.
\ member Of nc general conmrtce sad last evening,
that the detection IN the XVIII Assembly District Mr.
Tlcu'> District dated back to the ST. Louis convention.
md General SpinOa opposed Hideu m the convention.
Wien tlc district orcanzaon was recon ,ructcd there
Power. Edward Cooper and others, VINO claimed TO
REPRESENT Mr. Tlden formed faction opposed 10 The
+a 1yir,g of tua marty which i'm lfsclt was NOT Lar-
mouious In electne member, IL me general commit
tee - were chosen from the Power faction and 80 from
IN Suiuoia faction Spnbla was sent 90 TIE Assembly
II was said Ae favored toe nomination % Fzgerald as
his successor though he belonged 10 the opposing fac
fi0n i'm the General Committee. Some of Spnoias
friends Thought they onCht 20 have the nomination.
Much 'eeling prevailed, aud was asserted that three
Of he members proved dslGyd u SAc aud supper ci
Mori1sscy. Thcsc men would have an opportunity 10
resign. and tine district, which had been the most
rchrllous in TIE city, would he reOrsanizcd.
lie SAID that supJOIi given Dos members Of the Cen
eral Committee from The NINth District to james DAILY
Was due more TO personal preference than opposition 10
Taamauy Hall. DAILY, Who Was n3turalizrd IN 1871, had
been six times a candidate fOj tie Assembly lie was
man 0f considerable ability and who made a SHADY
OF municipal and state affairs II lad secured the friend
ship many OF the leadins Democrats OF his district
aud come Of IL, member, ~ the Ianhany General Com
mitlee had betrayed the organization Oh account OF their
attachment Tor DAILY. Tamm1ly, hc sad, fClt strong
enough 10 dispense with tbc fellowship Of traitors, ana
those WHO had D. guilty 81 dlsiOyal;y would have 10
4ae places with the band outside, who had once been i'll
81 ie.
Tdmmany Bal will have one less representative in the
Board II aldermen tLau 81 resent. The corrected I
turls from the V!ilth District eject the aut-Iammany
candidate, Terence Kienau, instead OF llugd FCrgan
tho T.muauy candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH TROUBLES

HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH TROUBLES.
4 SEW SUIT TO BE BEGUN II ST. LOUIS.
IN conversation with a TRIBUNE reporter,
sulsou Hu;chu, Of IT. Louis, stated, Saturday that
another suit would De brought against the Hannibal and
s. Joseph Railroad Company during the present week.
lie SAID further: "The law firm Of Chandler. Young Il
Hutcins has TIE matter charge legal Representa-
tvcs OF large uumbcrO Of CREDITOR and stockholders, WHO
believe that The company is not solvent and fa the road
does pay running expenses. The petition viii charge
That The ut thc bonds due September /, could
only Dee met hy paying heavy commission IN addition 10
= per cent interest loan made hy JAY Gould, and
that the holders OF tbe common ard preferred stock
not hope 20 realize ans profit inaSuuc the freight
aud passenger earnings aIc not sufficient % pay running
expenses and tAr interest tlc bonded debt Another
couut Doc &c pcuon sets forth That te former directors
without thc knowledge ~ the stockholders, have made
tld mortgage tho bonds Tor which have been deposited
together with large number OF Land certificates, col
larrs for loans. thus increasing the floating indebted
les ana still further dcpTccatng the value OF the
stock Inch u the past seven years has been Ccprc
Cstei, by reason OF Acknowledgement, from nearly 10
i per cent" Another change Mr HutcEius states, Is
Tat ODE former officers 81 the road used the money 81
tie company Illegally In securing legislation by thc,MIs
General Assembly for Ntcn lou OF the state cn
TAe sult viii Doe brought in the United states District
C.ust 4 + Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12
y, cWCaGO AND AITOy CIPCIrIAR.

A circular has been issued by the represent
atycs Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad explaining the
rr.ser condition Of the Louisiana and Missouri River
RAILROAD bonds The Louisiana aud Missouri River Rail-
road was leased by the Chicago and Alton in perpetuity
Id,r agreement OF August 1870 The circular states
That m accordance with the terms ~ the lease leo miles
were put under construction 1Ol miles OF which were
completed being from Louisiana 10 Mexico and Jefer
son Ctl and operated by the Chicago and Alton Rail
road Company. The line from Mexico 70 Glasgow
distance OF sixtytw0 miles, partially constructed
when tire Louisiana and Missouri River Kdh'Oal COM
pauy became unable 90 complete ITS contract. Ihefe
iad beeu issued on account Of the uncOmpcted part OF
the hue 9i4 bonds OF 900 each, OF when 44b were
soon after purchased and cancelled, leaving outstanding
on the uncomDlcted portion 40s bonds. The thlcasO
and Alton Company agreed, in consideration OF prop
ery turned over 70 IT, 70 protect the interest on an these
bonds IN the road Is never completed, 10 retire
at or before they mature 439 Of them leaving hynne
bon k 10 stand with the issue completed Inc, TIE cOu
pons being paid by the Chicago and Alton Railroad Com
pauy aud charged on account OF rent"
Tie circular further states that now that the Chicago
and ton Railroad Company fluids 10 necessary 10 con-
trO I've own line 10 Kansas City, new company has
been organized. called the Kansas City, ST. LOUIS aud
Chicago Railroad Company, % construct line from
Mexico o. KansasCy, distance Of l62 miles, by which
he unoOmpcted portion OF the Louisiana and Missouri
River Railroad Company may DO utilized Ihe "niS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12
MIR. MOODY IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

MANCHESTER, y. H., Nov. LITTLE Moody
and saEkcy revival meetings are well attended
Four meetings were held at Smythe's Opera House To-
day, az al Of which ir. Moody preached THIS afternoon
and evening overflow meetings hell in Music iial
the services being conducted 10y the Rev MT
MuOrhou,e. Mr.. Slnkey appeared at TIE meet
ings in both balls. AMI sang his Wcll-kuOWh
hymns. one 81 the meetings this afternoon
was exclusively for young Seventy o; those present
asked fr prayers and the nquiry-room Wa, hied
There Will bee revival meetings. every evening TINS week
except uday and the different churches OF the city
viii hold special services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12
TRICK WITH SYMPATHETIC INK.

PECULIAR BALLOTS IN THE VIII SENATE DISTRICT.
The charge is made that III the With Senate
District ard 1Xth Assembly District, many votes were
lost to Robert II. Strauan and william II. COrsa the
Republican candidates for Senate and Assembly respec
lively, through the OF sympathetic" ink the prop
ery Ofwhch that its does not become apparent
several hours believed some persons who had
access TO the club where the packages OF ballots
were beng made up for dsrbuton must have brought
this INK into use for the substitution Of the name OF
Browning for that Of COrsa. The changes Of tins Kind
f1r as the ballots have been examined in hand
writing. Though these tickets said 20 have been
freely distributed through the Ninth ward IL late in
the III crnuOn II the DAY Of election before attention
attracted them. The number cast probably would not
have changed the result but great dea Of feeling is
manifested IA The and every effort VIII be made to
arrive al the truth in the matter.
Joseph X Riley, who was the Republican Inspector IN
the ia Election district OF the INth Assembly District
said that surprise all, upon counting The bal
lots fnu this scratching against Srahan ana COrsa
Out Of the 3j3 votes cast in this district there were
thirty -four of ,trahaus tickets on which faint line had
been drawn the In instances, IL was
faint only To- De by holding the ticket before
"A tung light No other had been written ~, aud
cOuondng that there could not be tDirYfOUr voters ia
the district who had knowingly voted blank Ticket they
had been sent 10 the Board OF Cdnyasscrs for
decision 10 the disposition To he mace OF them. The
erasules upon tine COrsa tickets distinct OF
these twenty eight found in this district, upon
which the name Of Browning lcgibe in light red
ink and counted Tor INN Oscar kcqua stated that
in the XXth Election District eighteen tickets
found with strahau's name partly erased and were
thrown out a. blanks Fourteen found with Brown
ng's substituted for COrsas. To what extent this
deceit practced IN the other districts not known
at present. but the matter viii be fully investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12
A NEWSPAPER LIBEL SUIT.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE property of
The sunday Journal, OF which, r. Sherwood and George
Garfield are prOprietors has been attached the petit
tion OF Reed, Postmaster setting forth that
said Sherwood and Garfield published in their paper and
tecgraphed to other newspapers lbclous statements
concerning the petitioner The dispatches alluded 10 by
Mr. Reed contain assertions the effect that he has
used The Post ONCE funds 10 carry on The Toledo Bdde
and C0mmcrcia Of which newspaper Reed Is the man
arlng nrOnTlclOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12
MR.. CARNEGIE's OFFER.

The offer of Andrew Carnegie to sell to the
United Railroads OF NewJersey the "Longsrcet shares
which was made about week ago. has not been ac-
ceptcd by that company. Mr. Carnegie stated to lRIB-
reporter Saturday that lie had no doubt some ac1
bic arrangement would be arrived at. one thing now
ever was certain. No earthly inducement could he Of
fercd which would tempt him to become the hugant III
ptt.slo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12

COUNTING THE NEW-JERSEY VOTE.
AN ESTIMATED PLURALITY OF 1889 FOR MCLEL-
LAN-OPFICIAL VOTE or ESSEX COUNTY

The latest figures on the vote for Governor,
Give Mcclellan (Dem) 1889 plurality These figures
include official returns from Bergen, Burlington Cam
den Cumberland lin which Mcclellan has plurality Of
one Essex Mercer Morris Somerset and Warren Coun-
ties In several OF the remaining counties the official
boards met on Friday but adjourned because Of defective
returns
Board Of Canvassers met at the Court House
in Newark on Saturday and completed the canvass for
that county The vote for Governor and county officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12

Ffb Arenue Hoel-John NJ LangstGn, C II N6
states Minister IIavt General Francs T. spinner OF Mo-
bsut X V. smith NJ weed Pittsburgh, y V; George
III Cnrliss Of Providence, and Urcl Cr0ck,r OF Boston
cnrenfon Ho- RrarAduiral William Gore Jones' OF the
British Legation Washington Rrer9o1t Honse-Capia
ihe zion Charles Byng Il The First Life Guards Eltsh
Army s. James Hofel-piOn Bouccanlt ----- ~ Nchohs
Vofe-Sir philip Edmond WOd'house n b. and ST Henry
Wnot NJ p England. Ercrct HOuseEX'ioNerhnr
J. W stewart Of Vermont Wtndsor H9 Chares II
Sheriff.. Of Washington. HgFt bfNH'Wch-CapaIh WI
liam Watson, OF the steamship Algeria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12

lana and Missouri River bonds upon which the indorse-
mont of the Chicago and Alton placed Gas heretofore
soken or are valid aud legal and the interest ON them
has been and win be regularly paid 49, -,
The stockholders OF the Chicago and Alton are being
asked to give their consent To guarantee OF the bonus
OF the company by the Chicago ana AlOh Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
PENNSYLVANIA PLURALITIEs.

IENNN1 ~ ANA
PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICAN BY FROM 0,ooO 10
6.27j.
PT1r1,DFIpuIA. Nov. 1.-THE official count
Of the vote pocd i'm this city last Tuesday gives the FOL
lowing pluraites:
For state O1icers.
Suprene Court JfGe-James L. Stcrrett (R), $40
Auditor-John A. NJ. PassmOrc tIGl, DIS.
TreGsuTer-Wm i. Hart RI, 5000
For C0VntV officers.
District 4 ttorncy-Henry 5. Hagert Cd, loo
Ctfy ContrOIer-RObert T. Pattson 3D., 1891
CorOner-W Kent Gilbert %, 1.096
Fourteen counties report pluratics for State officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12
p @ s rs Q RIP r.
3:l5 a. m.
THE LATEST FOPEIGN NEUS.
TIE RUSSIAN FORCE NJ PLEVNA.
To,r,N MONDAY NOV. Il, Isl

III Y N '-'-a-'-' '-'''I y = ~ =
LONDON. Monday, Nov. II, 1877.
The correspondent of The rally ACrs tcegraphlng
from Dolny-Dubrik, under date Of November t.
SAYS: In consequence Of the evacuation OF thlS
place by the Turks, the Russians have now con-
tractrd the circle 81 investment TO thirty miles, Ihe
Russians have 120.0 600 men, sufficient To I'LL two
contiuuou. lines Of trenches around the whole posi-
ton. Five or six thousand cattle are visible IN
Osluap pasba', positior and other Indications show
il probable that he hold out thirty or forty days
longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12

OSsoLATIOS.-Inebriate Now, look here,
what shay is what's the o richest spose mans
ROth--yOu mOw-a Roth-childs bank en- Wei WHAT'S
can he9-l Funny Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12

Another stock Of goods saved by lIOLMTs'
Central ONCE system on ,ci:on day the door leading nt?
Watcfnen from Central Office u less than four minutes
Thi, Is the only protection ORR which Is sure to save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12
BROOKLYN.

Last wecl; there were 1913 deaths, 1SS births
and GO marriages.
The Boards of City Works and of Health, in
Joint meeting tomorrow, will take action relative to
Thomas Shea who failed to execute his oil and gar
bage contract.
The total cost of buildings erected in Brook
Ign during October was $sOl,5OO. The Department Of
Fire and Buildings last week issued permits for the
ton Of thrtyseven new buildings.
James L. Bulmer married his wife Ida on
September 2 1877. The wife now alleges in the COM
plant % her action for limited divorce that her husband
deserted her the day following her marriage, and has
nos since contributed to her support
Officers Of the Eighth Precinct, yesterday,
found sleeping stOop Fourteeuthst residence
william Field and Daniel McGnhin, two boys who ran
away from their homes in Porcheser Conn Their total
assets were 81 OF and a watch aud cham.
Henry Scbendeler Of No. 166 Hoyt-st., s.
s. Lindenberg, OF No. 236 Nayyst and H. Ianeckcr Of
No 3Gs Hicksst each fined ten dollars by Justice
Walsh. Saturday, FOR selling adutcratcd milk G..
BeschOn Of No. GO Hicksst, was fined fifteen dollars
for selling halfand-half mixture Of milk aud water.
The great Methodist "tca meeting" by which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-12

EVERYTHING IN HOMEOPATHY at HUM
H PHREYs lu9 Fulton st., aud sG2 broadway just above
l7tl-st Specific Manual sent free on Application
Asr. Beatty, Washington, N.J. ,sellsS1 ,0OOPianOs
vi for pcOfraasF i9
WARN HOUSES aud CHURCHES with
w out Buy Gothic Furnace furnaces repaired
and cleaned LESLEY, 30. 22G " 81 25i8t