davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
MASSACHUSETTS, CITY ELECTIONS.

A REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH AT BOSTOS-DEMOCRATlC
MAYOR AT LOWELI--SCCCESS OF THE PKOHlBI-
hon TICKET Al NEwBURYPORr.
BosTON, Dec 1.-The municipal election
to-day brought out unusually large vote. There was
great activity the polls but not many instances Of
disorder or violence. About noon, citizen Of the Sixth
Ward who challenged wOud-De Democratic voter at
polllngroom on North Benncttst, was hustled
ont by a crowd Of rulians short time after,
on the challenging being repeated. the challenger was
again hustled out. Threats freely made that there
would be trouble il the challenging was persisted ill.,
The vote for mayor was a. follows Pierce REP. J
5O33; Prince (Dem.l 22,Ss2; Plerces majority
1lJl "A Republican gain OF over 1000 on last years
vote. -, -
today by 1ss majority over the Hon william d. North
AZ Lowell j. A. C. Richardson (Dem was elected
mayor by Is majority over Charles ~ stOtt lbepD the
prrseut incumbent. The total vote was over 5000 rus
l. the first Democratic mayor In nineteen years.
AT Lynn, BuDer tRcpJ was elected mayor ny 0Oo ma
iorlty. over Blaney Dcml Total vote, -
Al NewburypOrt, Jonathan smith, prOhlbllOuist was
elected mayor by 32s plurality. Total Voe-ls3O Tie
entire prohibition ticket was elected two Others being IN
Al worcester Charles b. Pratt reelected mayor by
n vote OF 5O52 10 Dos for William > Lincoln Party
lines were entirely ignored. Tue Aldrrmanc ticket,
which was headed by Dir Pratt was also elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, Dec IL, 1877.
Congressman smals, or South Carolina, appeared in
his seat Yesterday for the since his arrest tra
and conviction in Columbia.
Ii stated that Senator Patterson will go South Car
ona next month give bail for dis appearance at the
February term Of the court where the proceedings
against him pending.
A. Oakley Hall last night delivered his lecture, "What
Shall the Verdict BE 7" Lincoln Hall II WAS fayorably
received by the audience, which included number Of
members of Congress.
Senator Eustis OF Louisiana, occupied his to-day
fer the first time HIS desk adjOins Senator HIPS,
the north side Of the Democratic portion Of the chamber
senator Grover OF reappeared In the Senate to-
day.
The House Committee Post Offices and Post Roads,
this morning instructed their chairman TO offer resolu-
op concnrrng In amendments made by the Senate TO
the Deficiency Appropriation Bill with reference 10
the star " mail service
telegram the Chief OF the Secret Service Division
from United States Marshal Thral at Cincinnati, an-
pouuees that Rankin alias John Ogle who yester-
day sentenced TO five years imprisonment In tie penl
Tertiary for counIerfeiliDg, has escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12

ity would follow hi> lead, he would cause the
cases to lie over until the meeting of Congress II
January.
Considerable significance is attached to the TACT
that Mr., Conlding introduced a resolution, to-day
providing for the appointment of speclai
committee of seven Senators to investigate
the Mexican border troubles, to send 1or
persons and papers, and to report to tne
Senate. According to the usages of the Senate, MI
Conkling will himself be the chairman OF TINS co'
mittcc.
Many rumors have been a1oat in washington,
during the past week or two, which undOuuteulS Wv
grave Injustice to Secretary Evarts. The sunstaliEo
OF them is that the Secretary would not De un"i III
ing that war with Mexico should result IRON tio
present controversy, and that the failure Oh tIIc
President 20 recognize the Diaz GOyernment WHICH
actually obtained power in Mexico before the pre-
ent Administration was inauguTatcd, Is que 10 "
on the part of Mr. EvaTts TO secure RON the
Mexican Government certain CONDITIONS WhIOn '"'
latter Is either unwilling or unable TO accord IT.
Mr.. COnlmg as the chairman of the senate Ooll,
mittee appointed to investigate this subject, woulu
undoubtedly bring Secretary Evars before the con-
mittec at once, and examine him at length upon Inc
subject. This would bring the two New-1 ork ne
publican leaders face TO face, and as MI Cohhllnk
expressed his opinion Of Secretary EVarts Ill very
plain language at the Rochester Convention lasl
Fall. the proceedings of the committee under such
circumstances would undoubtedly be interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
DESPERATE FIGHTING N QUITO.

PANAMA, Dee. IA letter dated Guayaquil
November D. states the revolution in Ecuador has
collapsed after eighteen hours hard fighting in the city
Of Quito which defended by the Government, with
900 soldiers and over 900 militia from AmbatO The
rebels consisted OF 900 from Paste and ImDabuba
besides 1000 QuiutenOs who had med them. The at
tack of the rebels commenced at O'Clock, D. m, the
1ith under the command Of General Yepcz
who compelled General Vernaza to wthdrw into
the heart Of the city and entrcnch himself there
leaving the rest OF the town in the hands " the in
vslers who fred from the towers Of the churches and
window of the hot-es and moUastercs About o'clock
ON the OF the 18th tie ammunition Of the reOels
gave out and then few OF the picsets OF the Govern
6ent forces made u sally and the victory. The
iossr. are estimated 400 killed, and larger number
wounded. Among the prominent men killed ON The Gov
,rnmrnt side were Major COUos and DR. samuel POlarc0
who l. supposed have been at the head OF the cOnspra
tors WHO killed Garcia Moreno IN 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ALBANY Dec. 11.-Final DEGREES of dissolution
were granted this afternoon, by Justice OsDhh r cases o
tbe Yokvie Rockland. Of Nyack Abingdon square Bonu
street and German savings Banks.
HALIFAX Dec. 1.-The steamship libernia, now
,s from Liverpool has 200 Of freight for the upper
Provinces which will be- forwarded by the lutereoonia Rail
Hay Among freight fourteen carloads OF oranges
nrrRoIT Mich. Dec. 11.-Fanny Davenport is
nnrt Ia ner room Russell House, this city, unable
~ nin her engagements Michigan In consequence OF In
nr received by stage fall at the Opera House on saur
day night
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Dec lit Is estimated
600 people Chief Joseph and his band OF
Va perces at Fort LeayenwOrth SUNDAY. RolglOus
services were held IN tent Most OF them arc roman
Catholics
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. ia dispatch from
uradyiie Penn gives particulars OF the murder last
y ira Jarkson Tue murderer arrested aud lodged
jail
PopT JpRyIs n. Y, Dec. 1.-THE body of Mrs.
Gov the insane woman who from her homo In THIS
place 23d Of october In weak condition. was yesIer
5y dscoyerei ON top OF tho Shawangunk mountains
Ssr mere by Joseph bauer, hunter. The body Was
partly destroyed by animAls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
NOMINATIONS CHANGED.
A NUMBER WITHDRAWN AND SENT BACK AGAIN IN
DIFFERENT FORM.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE President has with
drawn the various nominations recently sent to the
Senate, of persons appointed under the Tenure-of-
Office Act but not confirmed at the late session,
which ignored that law, by proposing their per-
manent appointment as successors each one
of himself, "who failed to be confirmed"
These nominations now replaced by Others which
propose the confirmation of these persons in place of
their predecessors ''to be removed" the suspension
of said predecessors having ended with the last SEES
sion Immediately following which they were
renstated For instance, Alexander Reed
nominated Mt the late session for
confirmation as Postmaster at Toledo in place of
Bowling, suspended under the Tenure-oEOilice Act
The nomination failed of action and Slr. Reed was
nominated the first day of the present session. lin
place of Alexander Reed, who failed to be con-
irmed." He is now, however, nominated for the
Office, 4" i'll place of Bowling, to be removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
A BOND FOR SMALL INVESTMENTS.
WALLACE URGING PLAN UPON THE SIN
ALE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THB IklBUkRI
WASHINGTON, Dec. Little Senate Committee
on Finance devoted its session to-day to the consd
Grafton of the bill authorizing the issue of long
bond for the investment of savings. Senator Wal
lace, a member of the committee has proposed
substitute which he urges the committee to adopt
1t provides that in lieu of the amount Of
four per cent bonds authorized to be
issued by the Act of July II, 1870
the Secretary of the Treasury shall be authorized
and directed to issue sum not exceeding $780,
600, 900 of coupon bonds of the denominations of
$25, $50 and 500, and of equal sums of each Of
said denominations, redecmable in coin after
sixt" years from date of their issue, and
bearing interest payable semi-annually in
coin, at the rate of 4 per cent per annum.
These coupon bonds are to be payable to the order
of the person who shall pay the money therefor, who
shall DO registered as their owner and they shall be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
OSMAN'S OVERTHROW.
THE RUSSIAN GRENADIERs INvGNCIBLE.

THE RUSSIAN GRENADIERS INYINCIBLE.
TIKI COMBAT MAINTAINED FOR FIVE HOURS WITH
GREAT vIGoR.
II appears from a Russian report Of the fall Of
Plevna, that the brunt of the conflict fell Oh the
gTonadiers of the Imperial Guard holding the line
OF investment on tho left bank of the River Vid.
The whole Ottoman army at Pleyna with all its war
material, surrendered. The prisoners num-
Der 10000. exclusive Of 10000 sick and wounded
The Russians are apparently determined to continue
hostilites, pending any peace negotiations which
may arise. The details of the battle at Plevna
may be clearly understood by reading them in con-
nection with the map of that town and its vicinity
published in The TRIBUNE yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
TILE TENNESSEE LEFT.
xrw RAsIs OF SETTLEMENT OFFERED.

NEW BASIS OF SETTLEMENT OFFERED.
NASHVILLE, Tenn Dec 1l.-Goyernor Por-
ter to-day sent message to the Legislature announcing
the receipt of from creditors OF the state tha
they would modify propositions OF arbers as SUD
united in his proclamation, calling the extra session so
a. IN make the basis of the settlemect of the state deb
Guv cents Instead Of sixty. lie recommended an al
yptueut .ne die In order to convene the Legislature
m second session 10 consider the latter PROPOSE
tIoo The Legislature JherrupOn adjourned cine dle AT
g.IO D. m and convened IN second eNtSi session at 4
'crk hy prDcamatiun Of the Governor VINO VIII SEND
IN MA message tomorrow morning In relation To mOdl
ded propositiun from the states creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12

transferable only by assignment, which may he
made leaving the name of the assignee blank. IN
delivery. The coupons of these bonds are to
he payable either in United States lega-teuder
notes OF in coin az the option of the United states
United States and National banks are to be required
10 pay them upon presentation WITHOUT charge, ana
to remit them to the Treasury for redemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
THE SERVIAN ARMY.

VIENNA, Tuesday, pee H. $50
special dispatch to the Political Correspondence
from Belgrade reports that military revolt at
Krapuieyatz has been suppressed. Forty insubordi-
nate militamen who fled to the woods, have been
captured. Communication has been established be-
tween General IIaryatovichs corps and Russian de-
tachments in Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
THE SILVER DEBATE.
-FOUR SPEECHES IN THE SENATE YEsTERDAY-No
IMPORTANT ACTION
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-THE vote OF Is in the
affirmative to 43 against which was taken in the
Senate this afternoon, the question of laying
aside Senator Matthew's concurrent resolution on
the Silver question, and proceeding instead
to the consideration of the Bland bill as
reported from the Committee on Finance,
had no significance whatever Senators who voted
ON either side did not TO indicate their preference
but TO express IN opinion either Tor against dis
posing OF this resolution before taking up a bill on
The same subject The concurrent resolution was
considerably debated to-day. Speeches were made
bv Mc,srs Herman and Dawes against the resolution,
and Dy Messrs. Beck and Wallace for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
MR.. PATTERSON SATISFIED.

HE SAYS hE HAS BJLLlED lhE itstSihH'' N''N
now HAS THINGS IN HIS OWN HANDS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WAsHIYGToN, Dec. Ex-senator Patterson was
very happy to-day over the nomination of Cyrus H.
Baldwin to be Collector of the port of Charleston.
He said that he had recommended Baldwin four
months ago, but that the President paid no
attention to his request until he made savage
attack upon the Administration III the Senate
This, he saws seems to have brought the President
10 his senses Senator Patterson is reported to be-
leve that he holds the balance of power IN the
Senate, and that both the President and Republican
Senators will treat him with respect and consult his
wishes on political matters in order to prevent him
from playing INTO the hands of the Democr ats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
THE MONUMENT FOR MR. MORTON
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TnK rRIBUsEl

But IT Is NOT ALLOWED.
my TELEGRAPH TO TnE rRIBrsEI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-President Hayes sub
scrbed 800 to-day to the Morton Monument
Fund. When the paper was presented to him
he said that he. would give $1,000, but
those who had the matter in charge replied
that none of the admirers of Senator Morton
in Indiana expected TO give more than 500, ana
that if subscriptions as large as that which the
President proposed to make were accepted, IL
would deprive the monument of that popular char-
acter which they desired to preserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS REPORTED.

VIENNA, Tuesday, Dee. IL, 1877.
The Political Correspondence says it has intelligence
from Bucharest, according to which the rumors that
the Porte intends to take immediate steps Tor bring
ing about an armstice for peace negotiations are
f,npded ON something more than mere conjecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP PRINCE NICHOLAS.

IUNIION1
Reuter,s telegram from Cattaro says, during the
onor,tions against the citadel of Antiyar the Prince
Of Nontenegro resided in a house belonging to
Mobammedan Bey. IN the town of Antivari. On Sun
dav. an ATTEMPT was made to assassnate the Pnpce
in this house which was mined and blown up. Inc
Prince was. fortunately, absent at the time one OF
his body-guard was killed, and six were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
UNITED STATES COURTS OF APPEALS.
A NEW BILL TO CREATE A NEW FEATURE IN OUR
JUDICIAL SYSTEM, INTRODUCED BY DAVID DAVIS
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI


JUDICIAL SYSTEM, INTRODUCED BY DAVID DAVIS
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.I
WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE bill introduced
by Senator David Davis, OF Illinois, to-day, to establish
Court Of Appeals" in the Pirst section provides that
the number ~ United States shah be made equal
to the whole number OF the United states District
Courts and that they shall be held in the respective
districts at the same and place at which the District
Courts are held and when than one Judge com
petent 10 hold Circuit Court present. each Judge may
hold separate thereof the allotment OF business
to he made by the presiding Judge or Justice.
The second provides that the Circuit Courts
shall exercise no jurisdiction in Of appeals or writs
allowed to be taken or sued aief the lst DAY oil
September, except in regard io bankruptcy.
me bin next provides that each circuit there shall
be c,ah shed Court Of Appeals, to consist of aSuprcme
Court justice assigned 10 cIItui, anu 81 nv m
Judges thereof and Of one of IN District Judges u" ne
a. sguatcd specific perodby tine senior Cncu judge
two ot whom shall constitute quorum ms ,oIrt
IL To take jurisdiction Of appeals from any hndl JUG
mcnt Of any Circuit or District Court within bt5
circuit involving an amount exceeding F'oV' aIu
also Other cases Were an appeal no"
lies from the iud4m.ut DEGREES OF such courts, or
whore the Circuit District Judge shall certify that the
adjudication inv0iVr,a question oi general Importance;
in ninety dayS, aud that IN bankruptcy cases no
appeal sGa Dee taken, uults the amount IN controversy
ror il allowed 10y Judge Of the Court Of Appeals may
be- sued ont from t, dnai judgment OF Circuit Or DIS
peals within ninety days after the entry Of such jutg
mcnt hut such writ shall not operate as a stay OF
dered by the judge allowing the writ.
Ihesc Courts OF AEpe are to be hea &c Boston, NeW-
Chicago, st. LOUIS san Francisco; the first term 10 begin
n rari instance on the first Tuesday i'm November ISIS
TIE decision OF tins court 10 be- lnii upon all questions
Of fact a review upon the law be had upon writ
Of error appeal 10 Ae United states Supreme Court
where the matter ia controversy exceeds $4,000 cXcu
-iye interest and costs. or wncrc the ADJUDICATION in
ton or treaty law of the United states, or where the
shall certify that the adjudication involves esd
question Of sufficient Importance to require mat me hal
decision thereof should he made by the supreme court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12

Providence, II. l., Dee. ia satisfactory
arrangement IA, been made the banks and the
BANKRUPT Newport Manufacturing Company ana lts
nrnnostton of ffty-eight cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
LARGE FIRE AT BETHEL, VT.

WEST RANDOLPH, VT, Dec. la nre AZ
Bethel last night destroyed two large blocks the stock
q, sever business rms the effects OF three or four
fames The principal losses are j. j. Wilson, hotel
KEEPER ~ 900; insured for $1,000; q: X Williams.
$500 injured for 5000; e. T. Graham, dry goods 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
WASHINGTON.
MN NETWORK NOMINATIONS.

,,.,, ov THE NETWORK NOMINATIONS
rdxstIxG's COMMITTEE REPORTS AGlNs'
nm, ,ocs,vrrr AND PRINCE-CoNGREssloNAL AND
DEPARTMENT NEwSI
Tho Commerce Committee reported yeS'oi
1oy- AGAINST the confirmation of Messrs' koose-
Volt and Prince. and in favor OF that OF zen
oral Merritt. The cases went over one oay
,nder the rule. Mr.. Conklng Is canvass
;ng for Democratic votes to sustain inc
renort. The Democrats held CONFER
ence. and they will sustain the NOMINATIONS
Messrs. Dennis and Eaton excepted On MI
Conklnc's motion a special committee mas peen
ounointed to investigate the policy OF the Ao-
,ninistration toward Mexico. -Four speeches.
were made in the Senate yesterday on SILVER
The House discussed the Deficiency BIZ yes
terdav. and rejected various Senate amend
meufs. but adopted franking. Mr.. Patterson
claims TO hold the balance of power in the SENATE
Henry l.. Dodge is nominated to be Mint super
intendent in San Francisco. a conference was
held at the War Department, yesterday N re-
gard to army operations on the Sou'lein
border and III the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
FEARS OF ',IoLENT MEASURES.
LONDON. "Wednesday

LONDON, Wednesday, Dec. l2, 1877.
Various Paris specials show that everything is still
uncertain The latest report is that " Batbie has failed
TO form Ministry. and that NJ Audren dc Kerdrel has
been summoned to the Eysee.
The TnleSs Paris correspondent he is not sur
prlsed this announcement NJ de Kerdrel s the mere
mouthpiece OF the Duke de Brogie and IT, some be
leve, the Chamber should be prorogued the Duke dc
Broge will office the OF its proroga-
ton with hrm resolve to shrink from nothing President
MacMabOn still believes he has the support OF the
majority OF the Senate. The firm belief Of those who
know him best Is, that If tho Senate refuses
dissolution, and urges him TO make oyertures
to the Left, lie will comply. At the present mo-
ment 1t IS certain that proposal for dissolution could
not obtain majority in the Senate The policy Of the
invisible advisers of the Marshal now therefore aims at
dissolution, accompanied by some violent egaltyi IN
the hope that when the Marshal is committed To an
overthrow OF the Constitution and calling Of plebsctum
DANGEROUS SIGNS IN PARIS.
LONDON, Wednesday, Dec. -, 1877.
The Staiddrds Paris special says II ia difficult to de-
scribe the intense feeling Of uneanss and apprehension
that prevails In accordance with orders Of the Minister
Of the Interior all the nsmith's shops in Paris have
their shutters up but there is outward symptom OF
agitation making such precauon necessary Some for
eigners are leaving Paris.
Reuters Paris dispatch announces that the new Min
listers have held several councils.
The Temps states that they have been unable to agree
upon a programme The troops in Paris and Versailles
are confined to their barracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
TILE COMPANY.
The best society Of New-Iork and neigh
boring cities was well represented ut the BALI The list
Of occupants OF boxes, is ~ follows:


D-Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt ylcc-Presdcnt Of the So
ciety; Miss Yzuasa. Miss henochan, Miss J. smith.
M II. + Val, Miss Vail, Miss j. b. Vail, Mrs. Il.
NJ VAIL President Of the Society.
F-Mr and Mrs. c. A. Seward, and the Misses
G~Mrs Theodore Fashar, Mr.. ]. Fashah Mr.. p.
Fashari Mr.. and Mrs Noorhous.
H-llrs j NJ Waterbury, Mrs. J. Pierrepont Edwards,
'' J.E Mrs IL B. Pcu. the Mi.sc. Pen;
Mrs. Marshall O'ROberts, Miss Callandcr. Miss
0S 0@ST,. Caas l. Perkins Mrs Brockhurst Cutting,
Mis- Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs J. Bowers Lee
P-Mrs. Henry Hilton. the Misses Hilton.
Q-Mrs. r.. ". Remscn the Misses kearsen DR.. Bald
R'EMrs. j. Hopkins smith, J. II GooicnouSh.
s.-Mr. Henry ". Leroy
FRONT BOXES.
/ Mrs Julian James Miss DE Lacy.
.. Mrs. John Watson.
3. Mrs. David }. King
5. Mrs Theodore Moss. and the Misses Moss.
q. Mrs. y. L. MCtready.
7. Mis-. Elliott +. Shrpard
= Mrs. Edward +. ShilMber
O. Mrs Lester Waack.
10. Mrs Pennpuan. tie Misses Penniman.
~ IL M its fredsrick j. Gunrher
- Mr. and Mrs H. +. Jewett. Miss Jcwctt
l.. Mrs Thos Hitchcock, Treasurer OF the Society.
10. Mrs, George strons.
~ Mrs. iiarpous. the Misses rIareous.
10. Mr. and Mrs. W t. shattuck. Mlss shattuck.
81 Mrs. scott
-. Mrs. Packer
30 Mis-. ID. Golden Murray
-. Mrs. A. IL. Lazare, Miss Iazare.
IS Mrs. G B Perrin. Miss Feuin.
2. Mrs. Parton.
y. DIR. r. d. stamford
20. Mrs Long.
30. Mrs Tyson.
81. Mrs McAlplnc.
ARTIST BOXES.
Gounod-Mrs. :. Van Rensselaer, Cruger.
Vcru-Mrs. Geo Palmer, Mrs. j. Roosevelt Schuyler
Miss Bessie Marburg
Donizctti-Mrs. 3. T. Corlles.
Bellni.-Mrs l.. j. Brewster
Meyerbeer.-Mrs. Henry l.. Robbins.
Russni-Mrs Hendricks.
MOzart-Nlrs. Amos Getting, Miss Getting.
Grisi.-Mrs. Bradley Martin
IaGfauge.-Mr. L. ". j. Hurst
PiccoOmnL-Mr. Hen Nail, Jr
Patt.-Mrs j.. :. Dickerson.
Kellogg-Mrs. j. MAY Watson, Miss Gurnee.
Nissou.--Mrs 4. -. Musgrovc.
Parcpa.-Alrs. John McGmnis, jr.
OTHER BONES.
A. Mrs. Alexander Taylor.
"A. Mrs. BrittOn.
-. Mrs. Del Monte Miss Alderman, Mrs Walsh.
as. Mrs. Martin.
AZ. Mira. L. DclmOnico.
40. Mrs. c. g. 1uber
80. Mrs John Sherwood.
90. Mrs. , l. NJ Barlow, Mrs. Carroll, Miss BARLOW.
90. Mrs. W. IL. Lee
81. Mrs. j. X Boyd. Misc Brown.
80. General Heron.
S3. Mrs Phipps