davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15

.,o,,et Az the founder Of tho present Egyptian oy-
- ONCE rad a similar experience In conscript'ng IN
.-ny IN Egypt Hundreds of the conscrps were 'ounu
&c only one eve and 10 he without the rght , lor,
y I' IN. trigger hugcr. Mehemet All at once -
puH, , number Of regiments raised OF onetNSu u
Endangered men-and tnerc were no NOR ihu'''''
The lark, in the opinion of EngllShmen, Is
~ early rising bird. jealous French ornlho'oei''
soatching and listening to the BIRDS mas no"I'''
Ssnrived the lark Of this bright feather' I"e
,re in the morning An hour later the oiacA cap
and at O'Clock be IL joined by the quail About
.'e,ocs when the sun is well above the horzou' '"o
- s,n-sfer. the blacbbird. begins 10 sing nan rdh an
b,- ser the thrush JOINS the cnOIus 'gn iv dewor.
NJ .br tI,e vvren The lOuse-spa row, cleu "t,i-
sie9 hy ms lniiuncv with mankind is We M - ot
birr in scar,h Of food The lark ls I"1y o ter,,w
NJ, lis :" grassy he'd til long after o'her neOe''o"
birds have been up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15

BURROUCUs-Il brooklyn. suntlv no-1i1g. the llth
nrf MIS- Jane %. Burroughs in -ff -Ofh year - Der axe
Relatives .ui- respectfully invited o. attend re
funeral ina residence NJ her tlIrte- rs T.. :.
voorhees, 40 go Lexington ave. Erookyn, Monday, Oct
-. 10 p. n.
Int-rmeut a. Princeton, NJ.
CLAPP IN ~ ladcar THURSDAY 18th inst George H.
Frnera on Monday I'm INST n First Baptist Church wan.
o. fa arrival VI llJn 2. u. ram ron "a 81
Friends are uFit-L
HAIR Oct. l3 - Harriet C.. wife o. Daniel p. Hart
aged 80 year, ant ll0ltls.
Relt ami friends res1ecfrny invited end her
funeral from her re Residence, Inc0ulYe Pas,ac y j.
on tues AZ. oct. i6 at l. O'Clock b.
KERRIGAN-On Thursday OCT II. ls77, Etae B.. wife Of
The restves and friends are invited attend the funeral
rcrlclr.. ligf ~. Wet H1Doken, y J on
B0ufa-. 1871 lusf.. 80 10 l..lcF o. 3D.
Carriages Dee n wauE BE- q okfn cn nc ARRIVAL N the
9.i5 nd $3.50 a. m. frlTvboais irur Sci" orS
EEYsFR-Ou the lh inst, 10 Rock Ferry near Llyer-oo
England. william J. key>er OF Milton, IL aged 90 years.
THORP-On Thursday, oct T. Albert @. Th'rp % the 18th
year ~ hi-
Monday. Oct. ~. az 2. M.
wALKEROr saturday The 1911 inst Of drltheiic croup
Frederick. II eft of John T. and Nara Isabella
walker, agr'i years ana II months
Friends OF the family invited 30 attend tle funeral
-,rvcas a. residence Cf bis p1rrfs, 400 ytnye on
Monday afternoon. 10Th inst. al ! O'Clock.
Interment a. Wonc.a"n
WARRES-On saturday oct. -. after lingering Illness
Fi7a o. Of Thomas warren. f- l'in Fnr ~ Der i2e
Relatives friends cf the family r-pttd.t" nv %
attend her iate reslt re- 10 33 Nos-
tran.l,ve. llyu. on Monday ~ = o. 10 $50 uiN-iH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
LATEST SNIP NEWS.


AEhiF Fl Oct. a.
Steamship The Oneen CBrl Bragg Liverpool Oct 3 and
Ore.u.foUu with mdse and l3l 80 b. ". J. II l.
Steamship wimbledon lBr| atson, Lverl ool sept -
oy,lg sait fo ori. r vessel 10 James w. Elwe g Go.
Sfeamsr Narent AUST. kacvich, belfast oct IN bal
StaSns 10 p caaud Dutch Decides Rotterdam sept. g
AID yissngen oct 2 With mdse AMI 10 pass 10 unch Fave
steamship .hland Doughty Charleston TO- with
and pas. a. J ". Qu.ntart a
Steamship CITY of Mrr "a. Reynolds Vera Cruz Oct 2 Cam
peache an Popr,0 5h and Havana 9TH Win mdse AID
pass T.. Alexandra Is sons.
Steamship Wyanosr Couch. Richmond city Point and or
folk win er hlnse and 10 Ola Dominion steam
Steamship Bencfactor Jones. Wilmington y. c. days,
with naval stores cotton, etc, 10 Mm; p tAde & GO 49,
steams 4ip New Yors, . Philadelphia, II ballast TO
Bo.lrt MORGAN.
steamship Neptune Berry. Boston with mdse ana pass 90
slap DERBY GerJ Haneken Bremen - DAYS. basst -
IieO Kuetr sept at O. % ur 20 H. sp0.e snip iran
an bar from Bremen FOR York. 2lsL at 80 80 ION y
a. ,losc bark Adolf lGtL from Ereneu ior tofa oct
g. had hurricane from ~ n l. 10 y "" laslhG a. nouns
Shin b. r. etcaf 0Nor Kuudsen, Havre IS days in bal
last u c. Tobias CO. sept. % lat -, Ion ~ nan hLF
cane rola % n W. lasting hours lost lhree lower top
sails. sud stay sails and maintopmast tt} SAL
Delaware lsraAk Btnnsnl g
alk souvenir tNOT Andgeaseu. Plymouth - Gay WIKI
elav 20 order vessel ~ lunch, Edye 2 60.
WIN. Leghorn 90 VIA =
leland -fnc with md,e ORDER vessel 10 Evans ban 90
OCT lat 40 lou 81 So passed he EecA OF SEMI Dotn
n,stg gof. about she crosStreesi ma, We mon
kev rail- black buwarks and green WALLIS could not get her
! name. -,-,,..,, yo.,,,h An, M A ,n nsua.t
RrS susie srout Pickett Cardenas Sept Is, with
| IN or,ler vessel 20 chase. LeagttJ & Co.
Brig LYDIA b. Cole Kosss 81 JAgo sept IL and S1AnI>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
COTTON MARKETS

AUGusra Oct. l3.-Cotton quiet Midtlng IOseiOLa
Low Mdding. IO4c. Good Ordinary. Ss.c. receips
l.OOj bales. sales, 91l bales
BALTIMORE OCT. l3.-Cotton quiet Middlng il7sc. Low
NdGllng. lOi'ec Good ordinary, loar net receipts, %
bales: gross $50 bales export. Britain none;
cOastwse Is bales; saes los bales spnners 40 bales;
stock, l.-Ji bales.
Boston. oct i3-Cotton steady; Nifdling lac. Low
NiGdlnc IL o.. Ordinary lO4c.: receipts, 20
bales 24O bales; exports cOastgse none. h. Great
Britain. none. stock. 81 - bales.
CHARLESTON. oct 3.-Couon dn Mddins. lie. Low
Mddnc Ioac Good Ordinary 10 &C. net receipts. 32I3
bales eErorts cOastsse, l025 bales sales 1900 baes
CINCINNATI. Oct. l3-Cotton firm Midflng Il i4c., Low
hadug lOic Good Ordinary. lO'-c. receipts. 40 bales
shipments p bales sales 100 bales spnners. 100 bales;
CALvEsT0y oct l3-Cotor steady; Mdiingr lose. low
hidding Lobe: Good ordinary. B's' net receiots 2155
bales; grns 275l bales expors, cOastwis 0SZ bales;
sales 1870 bales. STOCK 0.93- bales
LoulsVILLK oct l3-COtton hrm Miffing. lsc.
MEMrHls Oct - COTTON steady; MddIng ac receipts
"a bales shipments j62 bales sal LOO Daies; stock,
T. Bll
NORFOLK Oci. l3.-Coon easy MddHng II c. re;
cents, 1889 bales expors cOastwlse, SO bales ses
so bales stock, 1858 bales
PHILADELPHIA. oct l3.-Co,ton firm; MndtinG II 'ci
Low Mddug II lc. Good Ordinary. Obisc.. net recepts
Z5 bales poss. as Oales sales. 500 bales siuners 575
stock. = 0ii bales
SAVANNAH. oct 13-Cotton quiet. Mirdung. lOs.c.
Mdilug. lobe; Good OrdInqr 97c. rrccrts, 3. q
bales none. exports coasJwlEe none; sale 2iit
stock. 80. o. DaIe-.
81 IluIs. oct l3.-Cotton firm. MIdlurg II iso. Low
Ndding U7c, GoC' Ordinary. 1890 rec-ipt $3.50 Dalrs
WUsnNGTOy oct %. cotton -teafvs M.fdrg, lc. Low
Mdd.lz loss. Good Ordinary fna.a. rreripts 90
ble. eX 0rI coastwlse GO la sales stoc@ ssh
balis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
uUsIC AND THE DRAMA.
TIE rHoMAs CONCEPTS.


The three popular concerts to be given ~
Theodore Thomas This week, promise to be
rne Al a rehearsal on Saturday att nde' oS lin
q, conrosseurs. the Swedish vocal quartet "'S -
o. che erst time We feel certain that II VIII VIA
iO' ~" ,aass the ladies' having excellent voices aud
SINGING with phenomenal delicacy precision, ana
r,ssi,nnueh better according to all accounts thah
Tho similar organization which visited America
last year. Young Master LchtcnneiF' VINO sno" '
zoo oa.,,r,ov Ubot he had learned during
~. violin studies under Wieniawsh at Brus-
.oIs "a also sure Of favorable verdict The
orchestra has been considerably changed especiaiy
in the first vious and It Is now composed o. coaloh
bycer tie best members Of the old Thomas orchestra
81 tle Philharmonic Society Mr.. Brandt takes the
leading place Mr. Jacobson having Joined the Pbuhar
monte Club in BostOnl his companion al the d'sA Is MT
Hamrl and MI Bernstein comes next We have h'ue
doubt that with its organization the band wiz DE
propouuced better than been before Tue ne"
suite by saut-saens which 20 be played on "'G"e'
day AT the first OF the three concerts is charming "orA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
THE 1NrER-coLLLG4TE ASSOCIATION

HAMILTON COLLEGE wIrHDRAws-rHE DEPARTMENT
OF oRAToRY DIsPARAGINGLY SPOKEN OF BY TIE
PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Hamilton College has decided to withdraw
to,, the intercollegiate Literary Association. The
reasons for this action given IN the letter printed be-
low:
ur IT. g. MAcAuIEY, JR, Secretary ofNe i"ierCoHsgdie
.rI We. the uudersi gned. authorized 10
notify yOu 81 the withdra"d OF h1ih.on 20 ~ o
he INTERCOLLEGIATE Literary Association Prominent
am0h5 ne ., vim respect 10 the Dsrartm M ~
6ratOry Believing the practical value ~ college eu
...a''n 'i,,,te IN tell effectively what he knows
llo - -, Hamilton Cauege claims that IRA
,rc,i studies should be treated with no less rt~peGs
+,tion tbau thc studies of ct her Departments. II
tLe college las been peculiar IN thus gl'lhs oratoIy 81
iuporant pIare IN the curriculum, the success "l i
1rn In the pulpit and In public life, 10 say nothing ot
80 rs arc To- It's represen ,atiyes at the inter
cIriote contests the last twO years prove thc "l'4
- t. peculiarty. the college di not engage IN the
Ui 1T, c9nt ais RON any lack Of enthusiasm or
sfnlus AZ home As IL has not been me ann Oh tno o
--,,euf fp make exceptional writers ana speakers "i
80, students of rare natural gifts but 10 dHFflop tue
whole class IN TINS direction. the college placed i'i d.
"A dy vantage when IL engaged ~ contea1 limited 10
however that the competition woad be gen
era I-lgful h. orator culture in Inc colleges iepIe
e'tst uimi ON entered the lists and md the college
been as uusuccess nj as SUCCESSFUL IL WVulu n"t -
lire from the competition. provided ~ was hyal9 ru
,,, v Inc as.o nation. 1hat 10 should be 80 sustained
h evident from the good which has D en- aiIti'l ee..
tlsLed AT each succeeding couicsi thcIe mus uce
n'-.,l.d by tao press aud public steady h"u ne
A. led average gain IN Tue ch.Iactcl VI lN'
,n manner of delivery showing tnai I'D the cohltihs
-o s Inc staudard OF orltOil has been cet amy al
vtncrti. This also the only contest "u'n ii' ,
.trd .ut general interest ana 10 II lhc .Ssucia'on
ofrr hafryrr titly aud vgur u ~" mas ~, =, tlo
af. meeting Md the filtn Avcnue hot' thr iies,
at u No. Huaid o. Trustees II tic as-OcliiIo "ho -
80 pr ..,i,Uf M Princeton College HtrF rtinihs CON
d.raIitug t.ese cUuteats prOposcu Their
au.i. u.eui after Tie comp ton M Jthu.fy.
=. Princeton Coilrge Was one oil the ~ lhsl
80 ,-i,tfed these conttAis Uut WHICH, &c a college
- e. Zen unsuccessful ia the competition. te
action uf rs president. WLO haa a eoh-O,1ln.
m M Collegiate Ass0CiatOn lrdF Dut one couIoe
- ~ Hamilton College To remain N Tie ISOLATION
ler xl-ftng HOud De- on tue part 81
l.,,e IA f.rtt assent 90 the depreciation 4 orator
fsl fr.itu.. Tlis, Hamilton College. with ne views
.. m. a .u- cannot 90. iLc college. therefore, WITH
drv- to only from tho coming con est % Oiaoif, ru1
a. ,--ty wiring. Greek, ms ia, maucs ana metalA 80
ana hereby sewers lis connection Win the lhlc-Nof
/ ieaIaie Literary Association. - --
JAMES T. SHERMAN. 70.
Hamilton C0IeCe clinton, n J., Oct H. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15

COMPIFTFD-M,NY NONINATIp's READY.
lBr rEIEGRArH To Tub rRnusEl
washington Oct. 1.-THE regular course Of
proceedings in the House tomorrow will bee for the
Clerk To call the House order, read the procama-
ton converting Congress- and coll the roll OF mem
bers. quorum having been found present the
election of Speaker will be the next business luis
might take place on Monday provided no ques-
ton arises in regard to the roll a. made by
Clerk Adams, but IN that event the election itself
may be postponed until Tuesday. The Senate being
already orenu.z d, will merely meet and await the
action If trc House, following tho organization
of which e ioirt committee VIII cali on the fres-
dent, aid % 'orm him that the two Houses, having
assembled are ready TO receive any communication
he mgy be pleased 10 make
The Prcs lonri message f. finished and has been
printed f. v.li make about 4 column o., TG2 Ar|
YORs TGrrvXr. II rs sa.i 20 tF'ar cnucise'y Of tie
REASONS Tor % Log The extra so-o1. ant tn nature
%; Che legislation winch is absolutely loc' '-a5'.
TIE e,fnlatcs for rc r5 lp1ropria:, 20 WI &c '1
.ui,t." % be m"ss'ec.
r - ua baT &C nGiauGtnrs are r"afF 10 re ~'i,'
in ANA other VOL zee aE.o,u up7u to-ipof'"". a
number have Tcaliy been On ths booN SINCE '''-'
Spring. hut for various reasons u ass h't o.i''
Thought best O. announce them Those Whcd aIo
ready will 20 m tomorrow after the Cabinet meet
uE. providing the organization Is prompt enout lo
enable the two Houses 10 inform the President thtJ
they are ready 20 receive communications II IL
expected that by Wednesday tire senate VIII nave
received large proportion Of the more important
nominations.
Early after the organization OF the House a reso-
luton viii bee introduced and pressed To an llnlhe-
date vote, pledging the House against subsidies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL


WASHINGTON. oct II. 1877.
The United States Minister to Japan has
transmitted to The Department OF state tie first annual
rcport ~ the sapporo Agricultural College situated IN
the city Of that the capital OF tbs province OF
Uokksda Minister Bingham writes that" In accepting
and adopting our ideas and improvements Japan w"uu
also seem TO have adopted the gOahead spirit OF or peo
nile No stronger proof Of this need be gwen than u
furnished by IA first annual report Of tine oapporo Agr
cultural College The college only formally opened
in August 1876, aud now comes the annual re-
mort in the ccarest type and terstst EH-ilsii'
beautifully tinted paper. etc. d pamphlet OF Ii'
pagee fun OF information, bearing tho most
iucoutesble proof ~ The success OF the unirah- ana
the scentac aud practical spirit which Japan proposes
70 educate the rising generation IN agriculture combn-
ing all that ia good in the old with all that Is best in h
new Professor Clark, a naive or Tue Jultcu
states appointed director Of tue COLLEGE Tor the mr.
year, and much ~ me credit or tue euc,'s ~
futiou is undoubtedly due fuilF a,hu"Ni-
edged by the Japanese authorities on hls retirement
thcrefOm az the expiration OF ~ ttm OF eup 10y d.
All the farm utensils, machines, implements ~ wei u.
seedA, etc. purchased iu the United rtle- ahu AZ
the -uryevs planting draining ald brlutIiying we're
carried ont under the direction OF Professor hheeer
vanc1d ngrfcrItural colleges ~ the United States or
Europe Is here fully 10 operation
THE DOORKEEPER BEsIEGED.
Colonel Polk. who has received the nOmna-
ton for do rzeeper to-day been oyerrun with app-
cants some OF whom had been working for other cand
that he was successful. and who among the
most persistent seekers after places Members OF Con
srcs. have been visited today by these applicants To
secure influence their behalf Tho salary OF tue door
keeper only 5000 year. and that 81 tie n-sian
dcorkreper ard tire superintendent ~ the document
room and the supeTiItendeut u she fOdn room, 5000
each IDrrr over 100 appointments under tAc door
keeper intending ctrhr, uthernEcis ahd pIgr-. lH're
are usual, ptrcccd uut 10 mrmi r., OF Tie h0usr &c.,
ug Iir aouIkt per little discretion ~ the prcihr 80
the appointments 0f tue present subu mates ih oh
gcrc fnnde thr former democratic House u y Lol
e1urrcd there will br changes under any OF tue
officers OF tue prc-rlt House.
TIE ARCTIC COLONY HEARD PROM
A private letter received from the captain
Of the pioneer Arctic Florence which sailed
from New-Iondon Conn 10 July last, carrying the ad
vapc- colouss under scheme originated oy Captain
Howeate u signal Service reports that the steamer
had lust weathere very violent storm of I'VE days Gu
ration and was then making satisfactory progress 10
ward the Winter quarters OF the colony. IN cum eIhnd
snund The captain states That the crew were IN c4ctf
ut health and srtz. and be fees encOu aEcd 10 bts
eye thaI results will be sasfactory To science Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15

9sth. with sugarto Brooks Bros vessel wsydsn
& co.
BIG John Pierce OF Newport Bliss. Baltimore. With
10 Citizens Gas Light co.
schr AEeda Laura. Jorgensen; Port Antonio II cayd
with fruit u VIM Dougass & Co; vessel to b. J. weinberg
& co.
SAILED
Steamships Oheo Hull. Glouorcy ,or London; Aths
MA. FOR savannah bark Curacao. Tor Curacao
WIND-Sunset-Sanfy Hook, light, :. W. hazy. At city
Island, Light ,. W; clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WV ORLEANS, oct g. Arrived - Passes steamship, M.
sisspu Andean. liverpool ~1ed. steamship aenh
sAgAsSAH o.. oct l4-Arr'yed steamships seminole,
Boston, Baltimore; Darks "fhfuse (Gr Bro
men; tathe Ia tfr,, Liverpool ." Tros" (Nor), -.
CHARLESTON. :. e. oct H.-Arrved, steamship Falcon,
Baltimore; shin Joaquin Sierra Havana
BALTIMORE, &c. lfATved. steamships Ninelanf, Bowen,
Newlork; Richard willing. Iler Ptladephia Haleigh OF
yer, Wilmington y. g.. ships LahleY Rich lewis Ant~srpI
Celestial Empire stewart do bark Ceres Nor olsen Law
errO0l. rfgetOwu (B.l, Crisp. DO
rHn.DELrm,. oct Ii.-Arused, steamships J. w Ever.
man. Pati Richmond JIniafl Nathaune saganf az PerkU
men Aber son chelsea ship Coch ster Ret H. Ion on;
bark tsmono Peace. saer0. Henrietta Hobby, Bordeaux
Sailed seam 10 Cafhari1e Whiting.
B,st0N Oct lt.Arry,d. steamships Ye,do fIBrl. owen.
Hul tng; Vow Bfunswtck. " nchesfer, ~. J0nn y b;
Doc crane. Baltimore Nereus. Usllef. eEYork. bark
Mary Jruness 0akes Palermo bugs Isaac Carver cray,
karoaos; stockton Allen, Havana. sailed steamship Ibs
rim Below steamship supposed be the Boad.ces
Newcastle. EDg.
lFor other ship Ne,o' Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
TIE SOURCE oF COMMUNISM.

THE TRIBUNE well remarks that the Ohio VIC
tory a., st OF Communism The Communist mas been
country some time. although he does not appear
with torch budgeOn. He has already taken part IN
politics and for first time has made himself tell IN an
election. In eases the leaders have been imported
and have been busy intoxicating those pernicOus IDEAS
respecting rOperty which have driven the old world 70
mOnarclicil lOrm Of government The Larger portion or
the tie WOTkiugmen's party is the result ot tbe
financial hereses which have prevailed in ONO. When
man becomes Impressed with the notion that q dOiar
which does not represent inherent vane IL Just good
a. which does and that capital invested IN railways
aid banks hostile his interests lac viii not De long
Dol arriving To mental ana moral condition where he
viii readily approve of the theories OF those who declare
that the Government all railroads factories
and them the Interests ~ labor, and denouucI
the ownership # lands by individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
APPnININENTs.
CHAT AS TO THE MISSIONS And TIT NAVAL OFFICE
AT NEW-TORK.

rBY TELEGRAPH . TIE rRIrUSE.l
WAsHNGTON, oct 14.'C is still the lnten-
ton Of the Administration give the e. gish Mission
10 Pcnnsylv mian. Probably the Republicans Of that
state can agree upon candidate. several prominent
Repubhcans called upon the re silent yesterday, ami
recommended that Morton McMicnael be sent TO the
Court OF 50. James
Tho President las offered the Russian Mission 10 Re
puDcan who resides New York, WHO has nor yet ssn
fed his willingness 10 accept Although 1t has 5ern
agreed that the name OF TINS gentleman SHAH not be an
nounced until it sent the senate 1t Is generally Dc
uevcd that L. " stoughtou Is the man
The report that General Robinson, Of hew-YorS' VIII
be appointed naval Officer 40 that city Is probably cor
rect -nc President met General Robinson in Rhode
Island last June. travelled company with him from
Providence 10 tew-YorE Soon after the President IN
onirsd o. several Gentlemen when talking with them on
a a,biect Of the Ney-York appoint ments II General
Robinson would not make good Naval officer or sur
veyor Of this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15

AN INTENTION ~ HAVE TfK ALLEGED LOUISIANA
BARGAIN INVESTIGATED.
fly 1rLLoAArH TO THE rMBUNE.l

fBY IELLohArH TO TIL THBUNEl
WAsHINGryN, Oct. 1.-THE old story that General
Butler means to move an investigation OF the al
le1ed bargain between Messrs. Foster and Mathews
aud tine Southern leaders is revived here, probably
through want Of other exciting topics. 1t seems 10
be taken for granted that General Butler VIII De
disturbing element as usual The patent fact tuat
neither the Republicans nor tho Democrats
who were present az the conferences when
Mr. Hayess probable course toward the south
was discussed care whether there an investigation
OF not. viii probably moderate General Buffers zeal
supposiag the report TO be true. The Foster
Mathews letter 10 John Young Brown was Published
long ago: AID ~ for the talk ut the conference
where Messrs. sherman, Garfield, Mathews, Foster
and other friends of President Haye, met the
Louisiana delegation there was nothing SAID Jhat
either PARTY care To keen secret.
It is an piece of ancient history now ehttI lau1
ing perhaps Do some of ITS details but oi no poltca
importance now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

The only business for Congress to do at its
spcia session ia 30 pass the appr0 ration bills and 90
home. But ugress will probably take occasion TO
make some business Of It's own-tClncinnau ua1e''e
QseOJ
Ohio Republicans have great respect Tor the
Prrs dents Ciyn Service order over 10000 OF EN-
STAYED al home on TUESDAY instead OF gong 10 Tie polls
EDd meddling with politics. NOrustown Herald tRrpl
No Democrat since the days of Medll has
carried OHIO by tire sweeping majority tia X m biahOp
gOt 70 s az that recognition SHOULD pe nur Nm
Tor tie "a, ~ mn. he'd name complimentary
vote for United sites senator would DC tAe flkh eAine
-lCIncLuuan ENquirer lDenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
ONEsnED RT,ONcuIATIoN

THE TRIBUNE says the President cannot
abandon the Southern policy more ,nan Dee can "a,
viye julius Caesar That's true enough and nobody WOuu
ask him tu do % n De could. II l. not tie southern poi
icy" that disurbs the rrs or sundry wermeaune Re
pubcaus is the trucking the South under the vain
dc uSOn That the same South wa give MI HAYES sup
port, mat worries them. Grauttt he policy cannot
be abandoned, Is It's perpCtutiGn 60 bring ihat hhcN
feeling between the sections We heat LGIf iD lt
That what the President Is eetn- Gown Oh h7 inal
bones" the South for. But nrC D. the evidence
thai South feels any kiuder 70 tie North than " ara
tins time twelve mOutnsi II approves NJ. Ha4 es a. AN
ndlvidua-nOt the uarfv n, represents The North las
NOT been uneenerous 10 the SOUTH the records OF tie
last twelve years viii show, but the SCUM Aas never
gwen any indication that 10 appreciated IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
NP PROCTOR.

..r. Joseph Proctor, the wel'-known and
much esteemed tragedian VIII make ns reentrance Oh
the NewYork Stage to night Nbos Theatre Were ue
vii present The Jib5enmnosay IN NICK oi the WOODS.
W learn that the pece-whch was long AGO ia'orlVe
with the people-w he produced with close regard i"r
III stv, of the old times in which It gained itS rank
r. a.,rs like Mr. Proctor remain 10 the st1ge He is
pronciest % an the traditions be earnest and power
ful; and he viii reward the public attention by per-
tor1nance at once unique and instructive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
NAMES EXAMPLE RIGHT.
gr.,t, yas Tuet0unu1fls Journal

We beg 20 suggest To the managers OF mar
pes FerIg that tnr pa 10 glory ana fortune 49,, ~
lie % the direction Of coarse carcd uie " ocnatV
on The dgnihed level which the edit OF tne ss~ty
sufles FOR himself aud doubtless occupies IN i,''ll'
Lac election the OF Maine SHOWS the Nisuon ~ a.
loving ndv dual members OF The party 10 boiu eiI
Views % Particular measures o! admlnlsliiJ "Ho
they all unite vigorously the effort t. defeat IIe eoou
enemy and uphold the hands o. the kpuDictn To-
Dent IN hs aulable efforts to wisely aud pftilolica.y
conduct the Government IL vii be well TOT nIl Si''e'
" acccpt Maine at her motto DingO.