davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
DIX. BLAUvELPS APPEIL.
AN EARNEST DISCUSSION IL TIE GENERAL SYNOD
TIE CASE 10 49, DECIDED THIS IoRNGNG.

AN EARNEST DisCU5SIoN ~ TIE GENERAL SYNOD
THE CASE 10 BE DECIDED THIS IoRNING.
The General Synod of the Reformed Church,
now in session tie Collegiate Church. "a Flthayc.
and Twpntynlnti-.t. yesterday assumed judicial dig.
nifty bcnttlng 80 serious matter trial Cor hercsy.
II lrbeIated upon The appeal OF the Rev. DIR. Augustus
Blauyet Of Kingston. n. Y. Dr. Blauyct IS The author
Of q series OF articles published in Seribsers
MonHly IN orc of which he denied the in
spiralion of the Bible commonly understood.
The sentence Of suspension from the ministry by the
Kingston Chassis was accepted by Dr. HiaNol but he
resented the charge Of Dcraying Christ TO iii. enemies.
He appealed &C. the Particular synod ~ NewYork but
the decision of the Chassis sustained. Yesterday Dr.
Hluuyet appealed the highest judicial conrt i'm his
church. aud heard In ms defense. TIE rev
or,ud gentleman Is slender. uoryous-ooking
nau, who. Whatever hs ability IN forensic dis
cuS,ion would apparcutlv have little show IL 1t
n question OF muscular Christianity. Personally and
socially liked he could have counted on much sympathy
among HE opponents bad he not been considered the
representative of school OF thought ana belief prc-
larly unacceptable TO the Cayanstc tcnets Of the Re-
formed Church. Or. Blauyets speech was much in the
naturc OF personal explanation and yndIcaIon OF his
motives.
The Rev. Dr. Hubert, In behalf Of the Chassis Of
Kingston aud Mcs-rs Pcltz aud Allen OF Particular
Synod OF NcN-YOrG. sustained tile argument agl the
appellant They said they hal performed the only duy
open Ia them under the rules OF the Reformed Church
that Dr. Biauycit had virtually suspended himself IN
departing FROM the standard of his protested fab that
his teachings necessarily. therefore, subvercd the faith
OF the people hnl ID mat sense be mad betrayed the
cause OF C't u the enemy Dc Bauyclt replied again,
but the Moderator cat short his remarks, saying mat
the defense at that time W ont Of order
Ia the afternoon session, Dr. Binyet and the
beers oi the Kingston Chassis excluded DR.. Blauyc
remained "a tne loctnroroom awaiting the decison with
intense interest The discussions Of the members
TUNED altogether upon the pIopriety or wisdom OF
retaining ITO expression belIay the cause OF Christ
No for moment advocated the removal OF sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
1871.


This SLOWS great falling of IN the amount OF
receipts that wel-nionued canal men believe. under
the requirement OF tine Constitution that tic expenses Of
the canals shall De paid from the revenues of the preccd-
ing year, there is danger of there not being sufficient
money 90 keep them n pair year There Is time
to provide q constitutional provision for direct aid by
moaus of taxation that would take three years. If
there should be great break in the Ere canal for
instance during the year 1873 there might not be
sufficient money I'm the treasury to repair The
canal. aud there would bo no constitutional
way Of obtaining de money. The low toll
sheet provided by the last Legislature, would be
clearly the Of su5h plight Of the canals.
II Was supposed and argued that the reduction
of tolls would increase the tonnage much that
the revenue under the reduced toilsheet would
be greater than laat year, but statistics
in the Auditors O1icc show that the
tonnage has not been perccptbly increased II il
known that "a single boat been added the canal
feet. and the accompanying figures prove that the
froghagc has hardly received pcIcepible impetus
The amount of vegetable food, including wheat, rye
fom tIc 9tu o. the DIST of MiY inclusive was 10 l57G
39I5,7l2 Dusnrs n The same time This year, Z,S76,OI2;
time IN $40 there ,3l barrels OF hour cleared
ana n ST. 2.373 falling oh of SOS barrel, aud t!l.s
have dctt4clucd Inc movement oi an tht cereals from
the West The only freight, wherein any Improvement
Is noticeable aie IN manufactures IN rchaulse. coal,
iron stone, &c these being increased from lI9O2s
tons 1876, Ia 1881 tons m 1877; IN boards and
scautlug, which amount d tO 1871 1851 feet ~ lseG
and l3.sG-,jj7 feet i'm 1877; and n slaves. which
1877. ~ j. pn to bc seen. however that TIE increase
tonnage Gu these articles does not begin 10 cover
are such call for action BIS The Governor H.
poWcIIes- u the matter, but tha Canal Board may, 70
Tai. wouid increase the revenue II the canals. unless
vigorous railroad War breaks ont during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09

RESULT or MEETING OF TRUNK uNE REPRE-
sENTATlNEs ~ rus CITY.
Representatives of the trunk lines met at
the Brc,oort Hou-, in this city, yesterday to consider
the subject Of pooling wcstbound freight. The usual
secrecy us 30 he deta is of the meeting observed by
those present but they asserted that the utmost hf
mony prevailed, and allowed the following To 20 out as
their statement OF the result or their uclbciaiiOns:
THE committee in charge of the pooling of the west
bound traffic reported. ana after ful discussion Che
hsecmeut signed by tnc Presidents Of the New-for
C,ulrll. Baltimore ana OhiO, ami the PoimSy ANA
roads, 10 ~ into effect On July l." The railroad repre-
sentaycs claimed tha this step assured to shippers uu-
form ano reasonable rates. without discrimination. md
was movement ia direction %. avoid unnecessary
and unwisc competition among the lines.
The omission of tine Eric Railway from tn list Of the
signers Of tie agreement furnished by the trunk line
representatives causes surprise. prominent official
of tae Now-YOsk Central gives 1t his opinion
that although the "a the Erie Railway
did not appear in the list, yet the company uu-
doubedly must have been represented at the meeting
and must have signed TIE rel ont. No pool could be-
formed without the consent OF that corporation one OF
the first questions to be settled what per cent n
freight the Erie and NewYori Central. the hand.
and the Gauore and ONO and the Pennsylvania r 'l-
way Company the her, should have. No pool could
be formed TIL this was determined. such On raj
agreement having reached he minor points could
be seit d between tjt two companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
MORE POLICE CHANGES.

The Police Commissioners received yesterday
CORPORATION Counsel Whtneys opinion relative 10 we
power of The board make contracts for removing the
street dirt. He writes:
Section 80 of Chapter 1876 fthe Laws Of 73 contains
the following provision No expense snai pe s
Inv any of Tie departments, boards or officers thereof
ai cnvainI sncb cxnense" The Department Of PO-
lice of the departments OF the cy gOIeinment
erred TO the provision above quoted, ana neio Is
subject TO t control an appropriation TO cover the ex-
pcnscs Of street cleaning during the year 10 pu no
longer The department Is thcfoFe expressly OrOluue
by SAID provision OF law from entering mo cohtacs
for a term of the character mentioned III your
letter The act iChapter 617 OF the Laws OF lS'Zl I'M
poses upon the Department Of Police We duty oi clean
ing streets aud of removing from the city the street
dirt, rubbish, and garbage collected III tne process anu
have some doubt whether, under the terms 81 SAID act
the department would have the right, even II the OBJ
sace OF the want OF an appropriation ana nor exist 10
into contract contracts with private ihulfi ia
uas for the removal Of street dirt or garDaIe nom he
city. As the want of an appropriation ls however, an
iusuperabe obstacle in the way Of making such CON
contracts, II IS unnecessary Tor me 10 cohsuo
tins question al the present time.
The following transfers ordered by the commits
sioners:
+ Mqloney from the nc FoT.iG Precinct 10
Roundsnen-John Delaney. Tweniyseeond Precinct o 10
way, ZENITH Twenty second; Fralcs Murphy TENN !"
Seventeenth. ,.--.....-. ,,,..ro, 70 Tenth
pIi.ct Tor special duty John Butcher xteenth Precinct
10 First Inspection stiict PaircA IL Ky ~
mos McGowan fneenth 10 T,nth; Jonn Bae Ieh,h 10
Co1Tt Naihan -rnIein Tenth sixteenth; VIA IL McCo
mck Tenth Fifteenth; Richard haukcy " -
-o,aJ and Pgrck smith, Fourteenth Precinct 10 CehtIh
once; Edward Haas est steamboat sqddd To lhiy
srrond Precinct for duy Deaf ANA Dumb Asylum J"hh
Ma.or rmanded % duty, Tnrty hind liecln,ti Thomas
Errnuan Ninth Ia East steamboat squad.
AT the requ, OF capt lyman thc l0OWhB i-'i WV
mace fYI- Precinct; Seas ants Lcany alH'nli au
Sudpr TfnIn-hrst Acting Sergeant Mtign ElGhittn,ni
PA olmen iIcu ~xiccnh ON. tichit euh Grant lhIu
Di,trct Headquarters ana special oncer VIM ID MUS Oh
teeLth.
Capt Hcdden OF The Special Service Squad was trans
fercd to the Central Onc, aud detailed to the Bureau
Of Street Cleaning Officer Richard Burke, Fifteenth
Precinct detailed to special duty on the steamer
Illcyid: Patrolman Wilbur +. Barker, Twenty-nintn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09

pension The Rev. Or. j. b. Drnry, ardent friend OF
DIR. Blauyet, moved resolution allowing inc
appeal to be Withdrawn with the under
standing that the Chassis OF Kingston would Withdraw
the imputaton Of treason This was ruled out, ana the
expression OF opinion began. There were many sODg
expressions used Benedict Arnold" Judas scarlot,
and "Snake were terms introduced In unpleasant com
parisons Yet these were offset by appeals for charity
and arguments against needless severity. The Rev g.
H. Wells believed the Chassis should have gone further
DIR. Bauyelt should have been deposed rom inc MN
stry. one said impugned ms motives but opinions
such as his certainly tended % betray Christs cause.
The Rev d. X. Cole argued that the accused man was
the representative OF large number OF people although
he appeared alone N the Synod hesitated to yinicae
its tenets howl OF Joy would go up from the camp OF
Satan. Dr. ]. i. Drury, who seemed to be
considered the representative OF Dr Bl2uVet.
defended his motives earnestly, ana urgen tnlt
the words betray the cause or thrlsb 10 MS
enemies" should be stricken from the sentence
One OF the called out, Do you believe IA Dr.
Bauyelt's docirne7" To this Dr. Drury replied. NO"
"Why defend him, then r. put sharply. The speaker
replied by an appeal for liberality The Rev Milap
H. Clark Of Paterson. N J., said II there were ~ the or
thodOx churches large class Of sympathizers WIN "hat
was termed liberal ideas, was urged by Dr. BauFet
then there was so much the need To brand these
doctrines false. Among other expressions, y was
urged that the dignity OF the Church did not demand the
Accusation of BETRAYAL When after O'Clock, 1t became
opparent that no decision cOuld be reached last night,
the synod adjourned. The Will De decided tnls
morning IL n believed that 1t viii be Ia any way
favorable TO Dr. Blauyelt. ., -. a..
The evening of the Synod was devoted 10 tnc
recouon OF delegates from other bodies, tile most pfo
nent of whom was the Rev. Andrew Murray, from the
Dutch Reformed Church Of South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
THE KIAGSLEKKEENEY SUIT

Joshua NJ Van Colt in the Circuit Court
room Brooklyn, yesterday, finished his argument for the
plaintiffs IN the sht Of Kingsley Keeney to recover
$4,000 from tie City Of Br0oyn iur moneys oniincd
TO be still due for the construction Of tho
Hampstead Reservoir. Tho counsel took up IN detail
nc arguments prcfeutcd 10y Mr Parsons for the de-
f.n.e beginning win the sOcallcd water scare" Ar
gun cute were ofoicd to show tnat The actions ~ the
Water Board were prompted hy The absolute danger that
the A,alcr supply would gave ui, ana not from
sire To Tighten tie people INTO building new reservoir
lu reaard 10 the alleged conspiracy between knssry
and ke,nry and the four Other bidders for the contract
MI Van C0tt sad that Tie burden Of proof was the
other fife. II IL thought there gnIlty
KNOWLEDGE the part ol these piauiln-, the other
side shOuid have can led them upon the stand ana aked
them whether they the scpundrcs You alrgc
were. VINO said that kingsey kcenoy not the
lowest bidders The al the bids shows that they
were the lowest 10y $4,000" Mr. Van Cot proceeded
10 show that the price Of % cents cubic yard not
al excessive price fraudulent, and that the extra
baulago" legitimate wOrk under the contract In
cone usi0n, d. made a brief summary OF the
Tie is IN the bands Of rueIees-Messrn. Lott,
Fisher and E0dInan- for decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09

rronoscA settlement win include this expensive es'aD
fshment is not vet known hut 1t Is reported lhat ~
pcrIs have been requested TO put an estimate upon Vne
property. -,,, oo,,,s ,ror, oil
careful calculation OF Connollys receipts rom III
,,rs devcd from the abuse of his Office Controller
shows his unlawful gains 10 have feachen ncaIN
S5OOOOOO That ne has wasted some oI lhlS, wa. ,s
disgrace has over Nhemed him so rs to nave
made a impossible for bin 10 attend 10 any nush,
these things are generally conceded. ON me
other hand. bis prudent HABITS, his freedom rom
sprculaOn in doubtful business transactions ana MS &C.
cded life have enabled him preserve his principal IN
TACT and to live comfortably on the interest Oh ms
money II is said he cries every day on account OF
his enforced absence. and would have returned 10 thls
country even In hiding long ago but FOR ms brei pu
PAINFUL experience in that worst OF all existing PRISONS
IudlOw street Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
TIE HoB0KEN BOOKSELLERS.

James L. Kelly, Chauncey ;. Bliss, William
LobcU and John McDouga, booksellers, appeared yes
telday morning before Judge Holman al The
Hudson County Courthouse, for examination on
the charge Of plying their trade in Hohokcn.
Beside Judge Hoffman the bench sat Judges Quare,
Wjgans and BrinkcrhoG Herbert 4. stout and J. Lip
pincott represented the defendants, and DuctAitor-
ney Garrotson the prosecution The People against
MrDoucI was the test Three charges were pre-
fencd-twO for selling Oos at different daies' ana one
fo, cnug di-ortt rly house. The latter charge WAS
nat G,,rli ulOn Tie 0uiy witness called was Deputy
sheriff trouau, who made tlc arrest
l o. Uor,aI took the papers and reserved ms decision
lbi Monday lie expressed great Indignation M pup
Ished article whlch ntmated mat IN causing the Z" esie
tons OF ,y persons from sew YORK lie Inquired earn
eat the author and stated tt n ne was present ho
would give HIM a term in the pouitcntIdry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
CLOSING OF THE GRAND LODGE.

TIE HALL AND ASYLUM FUND rtX CONTINUED.
At the session OF the Grand Lodge OF Ma
sons Yesterday 1t was decided That future annual COM
muucations should bc opened the first Tuesday IN
June. resolution was introduced providing That a
suitable testimonial should De presented TO tie retiring
Grand Master, James ". Hustled. Mr. Hustled hoped
that this resolution would be withdrawn lie was per
fecly satisfied with the approval OF the cralt. II
ne had served well. the CONSEQUENCES OF duty
wei done was the highest testimonial hc cIdNcd.
All che money LETT over the general fund should 20 TO
Inc Han and ASYLUM fund. lie had been member OF
fbc Grand Lode since 1888, and DO AID That time hc
never had taken penny for services or chrthefs
William T. Woodruff said that The Masons IN TINS lus-
dron were anxious 10 give the retiring Iidhd Master "a
substantial testimonial. and me would guarantee mat
This would De done without taking one penny ON the
passed , .,. a.. ,...,,.. N,
the Hall and Asylum Fund had drawn lois Tor their
respective terms. aud that Harvey Harrington was truss
te, I three years. IlcEtIah Dcdcuck ior tEO years
and phiip Remington one year. me rest OF lic
day until > O'Clock taken mp hy the ue-
btfe on the amendment 20 the clause OF thc
constitution striking out tat part limiting thc ihA of %
cents wear for me benefit of the Hall and Asylum Fund
10 five yeats Tho vote showed an overwhelming ma
irii, m favor of continuing the tax. Tie busts OF Eli
wood l.. Thone and John W. Smons iast Grand
Masters we're presented To the Grand Lodge. Tic Com
r,ionrrs of Appeals reported uon several cases mat
lad hetn referred 10 thcu, aud william 4 M0odfuh "i
this city and Joseph Ntug of Lyons. ~ y were fcip
piut. as The Grand LodSc was thcn
a. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
REDUCTIONS IN THE SURVEYORS DEPART
MENT.
snrrcvnr Shnrne has anpointed his specil

Surveyor Sharpe has appointed his special
deputy. Jane, H. Benedict and Il. c. Noble aud t. C..
DE- Zeng committee to examine the several branches Of
the surveyors Department To see how reductions can be
best made with reference the service In his letter to
them ton. sharpe writes:
am informed by the Commission mat me inquiry re-,
garlur me ftdut ton IN the NclgherN' ana tau2ci''
Deru iucuts may, the present, D. dc erred anu Jour
attention. ther, fore, Wiil first be directed TO the M
sncors Tie services 81 ala Inspectors not performing
am, uv sf,clly pertaining mi department must DE
disu.f sal with desire Inflammation OF tine several
districts IN ORDER II possible 10 reduce them N nuhpr
ana further examination mo the average business per
formed ln each district, in order tO limit ne ear ot tch
10 one Inspector except IN cases wncie larger NUMBER
b. absolutely necessary. go ., -.
Il h nol. tlat youl examination will be pntuouitIIy
careful INFO ihc competency, rls, ANA hibtH OF tc
officers u tam onh those WHO are cuihc 'ht l"I
me special work ae,l o. them, ANA whose ihd~t
utelriy. aud good habits We guarantees Tor it"IHI
service. We must cnac yur, 20 lar ~ the Ic!u'tID Is
mad. specific, meet tine view, OF the tuua-'i'h Us
approved by the Secretary, a. nearly rs pv,ri"c' 'n'
w. must meet lAe Spirit or tto order Absolutely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
ORITUiRY.
EDWIN WHITE.

Edwin White, an artist known to most OF
the lovers of paintings in Ibis city, died at Saratoga
sp,incs ON Thursday last. In The year 1910 he
elected a member OF the National Academy OF Design
and u the succeeding year he went 10 Paris TO study
whore during four years stay ho formed friendships with
Mr. Eastman Johnson and Nh John 1t. Han. Upon MS
rotuin he obtained studio Ia the University Building
Oh Washing ou-square. lie only remain Al snort time
m this county, however, returning - Europe where ne
llborrd any years. Most 81 the remaining years OF
his lac OF 40 year, passed IN Europe lie returned
to this country last 10 1870 anu tc0R studio 10 TIE
Young Mons Chii,iiHn AtsOcHtons Bnhdihg A
few months RttrrWaid he was Olli-ed 10 ta'e III"
cify on account uf il-hcah ana went 10 Albany Tor
medical treatment Ike Will Doe buried at BiiEepof
Conn. Tomorrow afternoon 40 O'Clock The drtes ,ed
was good painter % historical subjects lT lie eAniD
ton AZ the National Academy oi Design OF 1870 he BAD
on exhibition: "GiOtt0 HLctcMug tlc Head of Dante,
Chapel in Church II 81. Ksdiu-, Nucmbcrg," " CAFE
40 Caro-" and " Moonlight on the AruO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
4 GREET SOLDILRS And SAILORS ES'
UNION

MARIETTA, Ohio, June 6.--'Ihe managers Q.
the soldiers and sailors National Association "HO "
hitherto held an annual eDcampment al ChH"'n' w
c.ded recently hold their reunion this year here L
year at Caldwell there average daily "'eVOISS
during the four days OF the encampmtnt OF l3'OVo
encampmon at this place will be- held on sepb D. .
and T. Invitations have been extended 10 al 'ou''''
and sailors Of all grades and branches OF the service -
the circular OF invitation there is also this sen'ehte
tbis matter We know politics, no North nor sons ar
but wsh To meet upon the broad platform al cSgy
and united country" Great preparations are HsAin
the cit, authorities and members Of tho Hssociio a.,
the entertainment Of the persons who may aucuv, n
reunion. 1he General Government aBG tno etaii "a
Ohio viii provide artillery, tents, muskeis ~ 49,
etc The Governor OF ONO will he present, ana " t.r
hoped President Hayes, Con- shornida' anu ''"
Cockreil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
SELECTING A NEW AMERICAN TEAM

A committee OF the Board OF DIcclois ol
the National Ride Association decided last eyenins to
submit To the board the following plan for the selection
OF team to represent this country In the international
Long Range Rifle match of -77 The team shall CONSIST
of eight mcn aud two and captain, elected 10y
,to ,.,., vim may or may not hr Of the plumber.
Fonr general competitive matches OF Two days ctci,
tbrpc Of which should b. counted, a.c 10 heSin rs soon
rs practicable with - shots at each rangc-SOO JlO IN l
LOCO yarl---Nlthuut sighting shots, al cicl com
uo tnu The six members ol the seam si" he selected
i'm order Of mort shown Oy agAlrgdInS me
three best scores in THIS competition. com
mittce Of three, appointed by the board ana Inc
sIX member, OF the team. shall choose the other
two member. the committee having tie power
10 l Lc tc selection from u men of known skill WHO
may not nave shot a the competitions. 1hc cor prii-
non s open a. "a. com Hu uuye-DOrn cliz ns Of
tie United iates OF Territories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
rAsr TRIMS TO cmcAGo.

CHICAGO, June 8.-Beginnng on Sunday
next the Pittsburgh and Fort wayne R"i!rond VIII run
day fast traius starting from Chicago at ago D. M and
reaching Ncw-Yors az O'Clock the succeeding evening.
Their acual running time Will De - hours and - min
MOS The same road will also put another fast train.
ynri y,,ll raye e. cago al D. al. daily uu1 ar1No In
NrW-N0rk al O'Clock the second morning. TN, is zone
10 best tue -0Our trains which have been put on other
trtttli lime AT luI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
GlnrO N-I.1.O !

T0tas...........~ G4,9s0 9Il,11O 1870 I0'''
II viii De that the presidents 81 many OF the
most prominent banks not, Mr. Coo expresses H.
''blOacd stockholders" of the banks over when 'A''
preside two OF them holding each only $1,000 par Vaue
and , Of them holding only $1,000 or ls- par YAue'
The totals Of the above tables show that tine Pshen'
Of all these banks hold 81 49, shares the yiceesl'eu"
5Ogs and the cashiers 566j, while all te dlfec''f' ~
cui.ng officers and clshior,. 500 in NUMBER mona "g
lg, go shares. against 9tl,sSj held bA $500 il'.
belonging 10 the public III large. She numhet oil '~
directly interested IN me stock Oi these ba - IS V
what larger than tie hlurcs given. s,'e }. e.'M
being counted as ont, While in fact an indehiit,
~ persons may be Interested IN The shares he'' y
trust. q. ,be,
financial men claim that they are moi SURPRISE 'a.
lAl.r capitalists 40 not seek tni, FORM or "' 49,
when the large risks ana small profits lnelJ ht - ~,
bduKiug business aud the disC mating sNsirm ~ 90
alton aeain-t ~ are taken INTO consideration fw
stance. poor widow may have - coo on Jess ihs 49,
bank stock IN the CRY of Albany, New o. H. e",.i
taxed of per cont year b' TIC " ~ "a
National Governments. and lch nian may hfe f-.e
co. less invested deposited in savings nStA. IN,
Mulcn receives per cent }cai ID dltith"' T nv
la. T. Investment II exempt from taxation '',d
teui of taxation bc devised 10 Is tS-td "-'il" w.
be more unequal aud UNJUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-09
THE CANdL REVENUES.

NEARLY OSE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS LESs
RECEIPTS FOR MAYA GREATER NUMBER or
BoAIS not EMPLOYED As Pi;EDICrED-IHE DAN
CIR 10 InE CANALS II TnE TOLL->HELr Is
MAINTAINED.
lT.ou As OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, June G.-Thc condition in which
the canal revenues may Doe found 10 De at tae close Of
the season pretty surely indicated by the compare
tive Table of tolls for c month OF May during 1876 and
1877. riy.u hollow: