davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
MUSICAL AND UATIC NOTES.

The Kellogg troupe is III Boston.
Wagner Centennial March has been Kissed
at Brussels.
Mr.. Fechter, it il stated, is acting-in Boston
with uncommon fO.cc and bri!lancc.
"Lohengrinr will be given again tonight
AZ TIE Academy Of Music. with Mr.. Wrrrenrath IN the
title role Die Nalkire VIII bc produced Tor the Iist
time in America on Friday night and Mr. Fryer desires
r. call especial attention to the fact that this Occa-
siOn owing the great length OF III" opera Wnlch t
performance will besIn AZ ~ o'clock. instead OF at = "a
usual. LolrnGrin will be sung at the saturday mat
incr with Mr.. Fritsch in the title role, instead OF Nc
Wrrrenrath The troupe goes Boston next week but
Die Walkre will be sung at the Academy on MONDAY
aud Tuesday evenings IN Easter week.
Mr.. John Mccullough WAS the recipient OF a
testimonial banquet the Southern Hotel, g. Louis on
the l3-h OF March which Is recorded IN - ics news
papers Of the most brilliant affairs OF TINS KIND that
nave occurred m that Wnuleearted and generous CIV
Fiftv Of the chief citizens NJ ST. Louis participated ia the
festival Mr. MeC1louSEs speech, IN response 10 'he
chief toast contained he following Significant language
notable for lesson Us wen as us Manly locsty
=. The mphment ~ tnls evening touches ne 10 ln,
heart, and exces WITHIN me ietilhEs MINI io "o , ~
mine could fitn-lv translate. The life OF an actor Is
an exceedingly hard Tie ROAD 10 success Is Steep
and thorGy, and many oi those VINO atau Tue -oi ~
tAe ariuuis struggle without which II II never redchtu
would De unwilling 10 repeat their experience by OWL
personal history Is familiar 70 most % you C m
IA that OF a boy with perhaps, more OF iSu'y ha
OF fitness for the sage BEGINNING at the lowest fOunu O
the ladder, ana determined 10 rNdsV an tne 49, 80
OF Young and ardent nature before stopping snort thS
side 0f ar moderate degree OF success An Octi-
SON of mis- Kind may well be called one OF the richest
for the labor OF lie III any POts>oh 10
he fgIs 10 he amply Tcpli III "a 80
xpcreuces where fortune had more OF bullets tnan re-
wards" Another pleasing incident HihThci M nc
iot,i,s s3v in 81 Louis. Leading citizens Ot thit
place presented to him, few days before the est'a,
INST recorded. at the close o, Lls performance u
E,na lear a beautiful gold medal, in cominrm0rat3n
Of hi. triumph. Tae presentation address Was hdu5
by Col. j. {. NGriaille' and wa e.olleilt am
hearty Mr. Mccullough replied w.th nodesty' dignity,
and deep feeling The medal Is described as hi,s'ne
and Exceptionally fine piece Of art IN the hud on one
.it. anprars n yiguet. of Lear lie appears IN the
fourth act. ana beneath are tae words
Wnrn do stare. SEE how the subject qnakes
""'N LAct w., scene ..
on the reverse is the following; . -. hi.
r,ramatic Pers,uat.Ou March :, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
DIED.

BRIGGS-At Rr0oklvn 2 D.. Tuesday. March 90 Of con-
sumption, samuel F. eldest SON Of Nathaniel aud Eza0oa
Reaflvos and friends OF the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from l6O south tlhst, ON friday.
23d inst, ~ : T. m.
Dillon esiay March % 1877. the residence o.
sOuin law, 100 MscOnst SiOOhyn " l!Lin Gill IA the ''s
edr
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HI RLBCT-At Yokohama Japan on Jan %, 1871 George
ILurlbuf. the IOth Of ms
The funeral VIII be held 40 lOS East Sizeenths
on wednesday morning March IL at j. o'clock.
KINGAH-At Wexford. y B., Tuesday, March 3D. James
kingan, ~ the Sun year or MS age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MACLEOD-On sunday March IS after long AMI painful
illness, Ii ellen ". Macleod.
Her relatives friends respectfully invited u attend
the funeral late residence. No 10 West sixteenth
ST. at half past Thursday morning Services
to follow AT II. Paas Church.
OGIIVIE-On Saturday, March H. Maria Oglye, wife Ok
William H. Ogiyir. ia the 5-th year 81 her
Relatives frieu Of The family respectfully invited 70
attend tie funeral 30. Il East seventy tdst ON
Wednesday, Maicn u, a. . clock p N.
RICuARDS-At Paterson y j., March lg. Of ,hphthefa,
two days Illness, Fanny eldest chd OI John All
Matilda Richards aged year = mon s and l. "iy
Funeral viii DE held n the residence Of her parents
No. 200 Van HOutenst al ." coch on "e'r7lay H'ihhA
ns aid relatives and Mechanics Lodge 1l3 Of New
York Memorial Lodge Elizabeth y J., |. o. n g. F.,
invited to attend the incral from s late reslence o.
46l Munreave, Elizabeth, y j. on Wednesday list nSI,
~ o'clock p Interlnert al hontgiile. ~ J.
TEaRY-At Trenton Monday March 49, louise
Funeral Wednesay the Third Presbyterian church
Trenton 1880 Internent at Beilcvie al O'Clock sLmo
day.
WILKINS-At Chronicle. Alabama, March l.. Morris VIII
kins, IL, aged % years anu { months -
Ignatus Church. FOrttethst, between Ftth
and Sixthayes- On Thursday, March ., ut 20 n ~
WITTHAUS-On Monday, March 49, Rudolph August Witt
ia the GZd year Of mis-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21

r.. biaot was colossal bust OF himself In plaster,
1h e and faithful. 'YOu like TT he SAID; wen, that
Va. work OF one OF my daughters ana II II mas any
merit IL belongs 10 her.
AZ Charles Reade writes that James Lam
che hero and martyr" has been set free from his
sasa and has lived happily and respectfully on the
90 subscribed for him for more than six months Inc
,, ifseIf has been secured upon plan designed by
80 pade a agent of the public bounty. Three trustees
~ pev J. Gibson of Kirkhope, Mr.. James Martin,
- councillor OF Glasgow. and Charles Redde-pur'
-, NJ, bond an annuity Of $500 year during the
a,o Of lanes Lambert. This bond does not entite
",~ nor his assigns 10 so to the company
"a draw the annuity, hut by distinct
$40 h t,usees acknowledge the public source and OBJ
>, tho money and bind themselves and their assigns
tine annuity half yearly, bnt 10 dole 1t weekly
" nort In person. and TO no other individual Mr.
ads Lambert declares 20 me and others that
f'eeus - h,npiest old in GLASGOW. Inc SUBJECT Is
nc e~bausted and / leave 1t forever Win thls llsy
nov, a. hone James Lambert will be seen for many
WoIu n tbe sfrcets OF Glasgow monument not Only OF
beraism but OF the goodness ana wisdom OF
lnc nsb publc which so often does It's own justice
th o. or humanity, instead OF running TO the Govern
mn for those good things.
Orr,wA. March 20.-Lord Duferin is very
II n.tter to-day though not able TO leave his room.
M, AIS no pain except when be moves
Ioxnoy. March 20.-Iler Royal Highness the
. - wales will 20 to Athens shortly on visit 10
,,or the King OF Greece. Princes Albert Victor
~, 900 sons and two eldest children OF Prince and
-. % Wales are about TO on board the Britannia,
IIln a1 nayal training ship at Dartmouth. as cadets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

Rem Butler elected to sass" Ben Till on
toe necros acrounr. and now Ben ii VOTING 70 G0nnr
Fred Dougiass Unce Ben, will You resign - boston
Herald (ind.) .
The President during his brief fortnight OF
oria lie has given evidence " all the highest ana most
panrc,rd qualities OF satcsinanship, anu ne mas SUN
,cd tn tne AID Of his Administration men OF similarly
NJ and honorable character philadelphia inquirer
Rep -.
a ,t,a L.nchl 10 his own section which las l'sultcu
I'm hanging on TO the tail of the Democratic party
~, Mn daring or since the close OF the war II mas
Ont moved even blessing IN dlsguse-lCnclhhau Coni-
mcrciai und) .
If willingness to accept substan lal Justice
,r,r, line National Government, though dispenser AZ h
tarrc ~ n Republican President, Is an ohenhe ana
h'iuation i'm the sight Of considerable numDer ol
S,-h-ru Democrats then are 1T loss 10 AiOW nov
IL ,is,t cnu,nnneDts OF the mOcrac party, North
and south are 10 he kept Ia relations Oh LeuL,iP vi
accord under IN new pLase Oh TIC '"''i'iA h
TG ,IyestOn News tad. DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
FLAGS ON TIE CITY HALL.

TO the Edttor OF me Trt6une.
SIR: No doubt every true American feels in
diguant at the disgraceiu abuse Of the City Hall dag
staff, on some special occasions, in which neither the
people OF this OF any other city in the United States
have any National concern These fagsiafa should not
be dcsecraed by either the Cuban, Irish, any other
ensia uurecOguiZad BY the COde Nations. Tic Ma
toua hag only should there find place on the occur
renee of any event purely American, concerning the
CITY state or nation particularly such the inaugura-
toa day OF new President N the whole Union, even II
not thc faith OF the present rulers OF TINS city ana ITS
Cfy Hall who seem to tiuK a good deal more N 81.
Patrick ran of the sacred ashes VI George Washington,
and who, the inauguration day OF one OF his sue
ceOrs were not yet AmcrcaTiZed Ia unfur the
flu II the Union those hagstans Han Columbia and
the starry Flag forever the wish OF one who fought
under it, A. >.
Neic- York, March 20, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
THE BARTHOLDI STATUE.
SUGGESTIONS IN AID or SECURING SUBSCRIPTIONS
A TENT IN UNIoS-soUARE.

SUGGESTIONS IN AID OF SECURING SUBSCRIPTIONS
TENT IN UNIoS-soUARE.
To the Edtt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: observe in The TRIBUNE of to-day letter
urpinp that Congress should make a small appro-
praton in aid of the Statue of Liberty for the har-
Dor. This is well enough, and hope something Will
be done in that quarter assist in this undertaking.
It is true the Government has given the land to put
the statue on but that is not much, since 1t is the
best use that could be made fit. Gen. Grant, when
he sent the petition of the committee to Congress.
made the pertinent remark that it was not much
that these gentlemen asked and he hoped their re-
quest would be granted" Ee appeared to have been
disappointed. But | do not think it is well to trust
too much to the Government wait too long for It's
action. IL il. in fact. impOte 10 be waiting. The
French peOple have subscribed the money to pay for
the statue and have not asked their Government TO
assist them. All have to do is to build the ped
estal and hoist her ladyship in the air. but this IS
lob. All can help little. A poor man can lift
some.
would suggest that while the finance committee,
who have the arduous task TO perform OF raising the
necessary funds are making themselves agreeable 10
our citizens in their offices for the larger sums, they
erect tent Immediately under the great hand IN
UnIon-square and open an Office there, where pass
ers-by can leave a quarter a whole dollar, If so in
cned. observe that people are extremely curious
TO know whose big hand that is and, excellent as 1t
is that some are doubtful if it is a wOman's hand
If politely told it belonged to the Goddess OF Lib
erty. coming from France and was paid for so far
az she was concerned, | do not see how anybody
could get around such hand without leaving
something IN it. Very truly vonrs Wv.
No. 81 West Tenth-st., ye,c York, March 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE CONSUL AT BEYROUT.

A CARD FROM MIR. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR The American residents Of Beyrout, syria,
and some of the friends in America Of our Consul at
that port request 10 publish card to explain to
the general public that the references made TO an
American Consul IN In the Levant" were not TO
tie present Consul. Mr. John I. Edgar. Since there
has been a misunderstanding, Willingly do so; bet
there should have been no doubt, for said IN the
chapter on Beyrout that the Consul whose venality
brought disgrace upon the American name had been
removed and his successor had been appointed Inc
conduct of his predecessor would naturally bequeath
TO Mr. Edgar many difficulties; but he seems to be
by cultivation courtesy, and integrity excelently
fitted for his Office and sure Oriental travellers
will be glad to learn that he has restored to respect
ability the name of American Consul in that region
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
Inrtford March 10. 1SzL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21

ROGERS, PEET & Co.'S OPESrNG.-Messrs.
Rogers. Peet & Co. OF No 4s7 broadway have the most
compete stock OF ready-made clothing they have ever
offered for sale in this city. Among their novelties are
tae Alexis skeleton ulsers which light and COMFORT
able aud elegant in pattern and materially Spring over
coats OF French coating silkned and finely finished.
which arc retaed $685. and cheyOts In blue and BLACK
that are sold ut than half the cost Of custom-mde
articles. They have also English piais ana Lngish
striped goods that are sold as low $40 suit aud an
immense line gentlemen full dress snits In the youths
and chldrens department their assortments are large
and attractive, and the figures low. new thinZ IN
tine EewYOrk market Is beautifully finished boys ulster
ut from 81 10 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
HART's STATUE NOT IN PLASTER.

N Z u Tut Ut Wt 'V . "
SIR: YOur correspondent, Mr.. BeugIess, In this
morning. ISSUE while very correct in his estimate OF the
late Mr. Harris great statue. made important error
in regard it, 1t il not now III the clay or plaster az he
supposes bu, was put into marble by the sculptor just
before mis- death Mr. Hart may be said 70 have lived for
this statue and il the desire OF his heart 10 see 10
completed and permanently located in some pubic gal-
ery Three years ago heard him express preference
for the Metropolitan Museum OF Art Probably no slhgr
statue modern times has had "a much aDor anu Skin
bestowed upon this II IL 70 be hoped as your
correspondent suggests that some generous person VINO
appreciates value Of true art, VIII cause ts great
work placed where il will be an inspiration ana
model for coming generations. IL was called oN DIT.
Hart Tho Triunuh OF Woman \. 4. HEALY
Ne YORK. March 20. ls17.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
GIVE THE PRESIDENT A CHANCE.

To the EditOr Of The IrIbHhe.
SIR: The day after the Presidential cleo
ton when it was supposed that Mr. Tlden was to be the
Chief Magistrate nation, THE TRIBUNE, in an able
editorial expressed the wish that he be given fair trial
In ike manner urge the proprety OF the Republican
party giving President Hayes fair trial in the pro5ecu
ton OF his Southern policy, The country undoubtedly
has man President who is sincere in his convictions
and earnest IN his desire build up ra;efnal spirit
between the North aud the South The fact that after
laDse since the termination or the war; thee
still exists spirit of antagOnisu between Inc Two sec
ton- Injurious the Interests OF the Republic, IA posi-
tive proof OF the necessity for change OF policy toward
the south.
anu glad therefore. that President Hayes has rec0S
niZrd this necessity and invited southern man 10 seat
in mis- Cabinet and. although tha independent press, IN
tranmelet by party Preferences, Is now dy giving ut-
terance 20 approval OF his policy, thereby oncOlr
aging him in his efforts to shserye The interests OF mo
Whole country, tLinh, nevertheless, that an emphatic
Endorsement by the people proper. Conservative men
of both parties rejoice in the hope that the country
has President whose patriotism rises above party, ana
who OF administering TIE laws for the dement,
OF the whole country. believe him to be man With
whom policy aud duty sYnJnymOus terms, and who
he sweryed from his convictions OF what ne De-
l.eyes 10 be right and Just.
4 REPUBLICAN WHO VOTED FOR HAYES.
Hd-letOn, Penn, March Ii, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
oVICK WORK.

The preparation of the remarkable paper on
VictOr ln-O5 Legend Of the Asrs. ia llL 4.!1DH 81
,turIy which was rgnfly attributed By most iedie
ia Nj i5ayard Taylor, Was 4 noteworthy htEFy IeaI
rhe Two .rge French volumes were recetad ~ nm on
J~sdqy afternoon and though On3 OF bis lectures ON
German literature interviewed, his REVIEW. with the many
trons.. i0us, most OF them following me mcIIe ahn
rt11,,n al tho cri ais. WAS ready on FTloay evening
~ T,ylor a. one Of the qlckest wOrKmcH on Ia" press
and his ,lear manuscript Is the delight u thc com
tr.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
L1TESI SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship He,rs see Third Page.

ship Furness Abbey tof LlyeToooD, Hail. Calcutta los
q 20 Passe Cape Of Cool Hope jan H. and crossed the
Equator Feb lon 50 40 has had nne weather the entire
Ohere Kenny Of and 81 days fOm London in ballast
Bark Juan Pcrson London) Johnston. Rotterdam SO
days ballast to Fredk Spring Anchored at sandy Hook
Bars ElSis OF Yorth sed' RaSsloT M1co 81. %
the Equator Feb 10 u loo 81 uas 0een days north OIL hA
SAILED by WAY OF long ISLAND SOUND
steamship Ghneus for Boston, BARR IqrrV6arn i9r ~;
WISD~sunset light s; hazy of shore.
LONDON March 2o-Saied i9th siba for New York !;
Brilliant Capt stang, for philadelphia Banquereau' for
HALIFAX March 26-Arrved Steamship cortes, from New
Austrian ASIt or vsrpo0 or st. johns n F.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
dence Cleared, steamship Johns Hopkins for Baltimore
bark Alfred schroeder tor 3Ieensfowa bg peIn or
Baltimore: BragIon ana Hattie NJ Crowel- for Piia-
PHIspELDH1l March 2o.-Arrived, steamship r. Wiling.
from Baltimore bark Nicoo Antwerp; schrs. Maggie
J. Chadwick from Boston; Neie G. Pane from Proyde1ce
Bedford Elw0Od burton rom Ne" ON Oealei stsi'
sipJ Shryer Tor Baltimore TX Zamps, ior L1na..
BALfINoRE March 2O-Arrived steamships Gull from
Charleston; Wm. Lawrene from Boston Geo Appod fom
Providence Tlekahoe, from Newbern 81 John W. Gar,
Autoerat En- from Dnba Cleared steamships Mcclellan
pmadepaa Oa1T ViSn N2r nor, 1T AdThus sh for
Georgetown, G. sailed ship CalOpe. barSs Humber.
Mary +. Baker Viator, and GuilO d.
SAVANNAH. ga, March 2O-Arriyed, schr Maggie J. Law.
renee from Philadelphia Cleared, bark H. hBgSDuTy, for
Wo0shOle brig tluyla. for Port MahOu spain. sailed.
steamship Juuiata. for Philadelphia
NRYOi!IKANs March 2O-Cleareh steamship Frankfurt,
Bremen isssspp aud Ezls for Havre. Psses
Arrived steamships Louis, from Liverpool Wimbledon,
from JanerO. sailed, steamship Memphis, schr A. H.
Hickman
DISASTERS.
PROVIDENCE March 20The schr. President OF Mystic or
coal laden IN Long Island sound Oh Port
Jefferson saturday morning. The crew we're saved
MOVEMENTS pF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
MOyLTR March 2O-The Anchor Line steamship Ethiopia,
Capt Craig NewNOrk March 10 for Glasgow, arrived
here to-day.
Lord i've, capt Uuiuhart from Phla epha March tor
Liverpool arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
PUBLICATION OF THE MATTHEW'S LETTER

PUBLICATION OF The MATTHEWS LETTER.
TO the EdttOr Of me Trtbune.
SIR: You do Gov. Chamberlain an injustice,
in your issue Of the 18th, in stating that the Stanley
Matthews letter became public through HIM The letter
was an open one. sent by the hand Of Mir Haskell Chair
man Of the Democratic Executive Committee, who bore
about the same relation to the Governor that John g..
Thompson Ohio bears TO President Hayes It's con-
tents were SUBSTANTIALLY published in Washington before
the Governor knew the existence OF the letter senator
Gordon had copy sent him by Mr. Haskell before Dir.
COrbin received his despatch.
The letter was certainly well calculated 10 weaken
Lis position" when 1t supposed to represent the
opinions and desires OF PrcseIt Hayes, Mr. Haskell
certainly believed ana said. suppose Mr. Hayes mad re-
ceved letter by the hand Of John O. Thompson,
Mr.. Cameron, supposed Win the
OF President Grant on Jan D 1877. before the
adoption Electoral ball, and while Mr.. Wattersons
call was being responded to by the Indianapolis, ONO,
and Kentucky Democratic mass conventions WOuldn0t
the position Uf Nj Hayes candidate nave been weak
enei What effect would it have produced upon the
Republican III C0ngressf Would such letter lave
been endHTabie" JAS o. THOMPSON
Columbia, S. e., March Ii, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
AT the Desdwood Theater IN the Black

AT the DeedwoOd Theater IN the Black
Hills when audience get tired Of the enean, the
boys call out. GIVE singing or Wen clean out
the place. We want something eeyatn'" The ad'nis-
this temple of the costs - 80; reserved
seats. 30.
A lady in Springfield had been talking with
her little girl about a death ia the neghDorAood. aud
about good children gong to heaven when bright eyes
said Mamma, shall have clothes ready for US in
heaven g. and mother replied IN the affirmative. Tue
IN tie one went away again 10 her play, but soon came
back in a thoughtful mood with, well, mamma. guess
III take my trunk Of clothes along, 10 make sure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
RETURNING TO THE TRIBUNE.

TO ne Editor OF The TrtDUHe.
SIR have been a reader and subscriber Of
THE TRIBUNE since lt founded by my reyered friend
and patriot. Horace Greeley. changed It for rival
sheet that denounced The TRIBUNE for divers short
conugs and was loud catciiGEs to the tastes n
Republican paar-. But four years oi experience has
brought me, liAe the pr0diga. 10 my first love, and
half iuccd that the renegade ana hdd pet
ter return my fathers house Their are others that
dropped Of and coming back bali faIn!shed TO
De- toned ny more sayOry dlei. A. NJ
Adytildaie, y. L.. March II, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
MR.. ROsENTHAL DEFENDED.

To the EdftOr Of The FrI6UHe.
SIR: Your correspondents IS" and " Noble
seem 70 have been unfortunate in their dealings with
Mr. Rosentha OF the Austrian department at the Centen-
nipI Exhibition would say his defense that goods
ordered and paid for early IN October were rec, wed BY
me ia December promised ny lin. JUSTICE
6indera0ok, y. T., March / D, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21

No MILLENNIUM YETI am convinced that
tho world H. daily growing better, remarked i4t rev
erend gentleman 90 brother clergy man ihy cOSI
cation 4 constantly Increasing AcSi Interrupted
The brother, Who happened 10 be Panitentiary cnsp
lain anu is mine" Ana there tAe ulsrsoioh on te
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE March Ill a. mn the latter part
Of yesterday there was steady iAh OF aIf-presse'
WHICH il Of miayorabe import. Temperature rose to
,-.,tny mint during the DAY. and Of midnight was lit
~, eloy y There i siderable moisture IN the air.
For ihs city and vicinity Threatening, followed ~
NV weather ia probable to-day, win warmer WINDS tlll
nIbtn aner which colder and partly cloudy weather
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21

carrying with her silk dresses and iewelry valued nj
$500. lie beiey ed that she to this city The tAef
- rscrbed ~ woman about 20 years Oh, OF scotch
descent short and stout, with high forehead gray eyes,
nd htrnf luir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21

7 suppose the Americans will do 10 we'll But would 10
have been done the OFngcmcn OF even Tor te eso-
bT,tion Of Wa4hington's Birthday An AMERICAN
Aetr York, March 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
A lady in Springfield had

The acme of comfort and the perfection OF
purity rarely combined In article u manufacture an
To rarely eGualed aud never
Rabbits Toilet soap combine every requisite
U virtue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
THEFT BY A SERVANT.

Thomas +. Fuller of Bayonne City, n. j.,
calnr - oce Headquarters last evening aud reported
that Yesterday servant panel Emma Thompson, who
had been his employ for short time, left lis house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21

A Yonkers boy got up q straw man yester-
dsy In TIE back yard dressing in his fathers sunday
coat ana new Spring tile, "a target Tor pacueng On
sits-lIoukers Gazette