davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stosus.

NEW YORK, October lg.-MoSKY-.G Ga7
per cent till near the close, when it was
4a5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
7a9 per cent. Custom receipts }274,.
900. The Assistant Treasurer dlsbursed
$4,000. Clearings $l6,OO0OOO. Sterling
qniet; long 4.s0lI, short 4.s5H.
GoLD-Steady at lO91falO25S. Carrying
rates Lac per cent. Loans were also made
aat and per cent for borrowing.
SILVER AT London unchanged Here,
silver bars are 81 % grcenbacks, 81 lSl.
gold. Silver coin IaSs per cent discount.
GOvEESMESTs-Steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-20

NEw YORK, October 19.-The steamer
Massachusetts, has arrived. II l. esti.
mated that II will cost $4,000 to rsnajr
her. Insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-20

PITTSBURGH, October 19.-Petroleum-
Dull; crude s. 40Lo AZ at Parkef,s for
immediate shipment refined axe, Phila.
dolphin delivery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-20

NEw ORLEANS, October l9.-The
banking house Of Pike, Brother { Co. has
iailed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-20

tion raised over the subject during the
great canvass Of last year, at the time
when, at the last moment, several promi-
nent Southern Democrats were forced by
pressure from the North TO come out and
disaVOW any sympathy with such a move.
ment. Had the Democracy got possession
Of this country soon alter the war, aud
kept it until to day, we should have seen
a state Of things very different from what
we now see as regards a perfect accept.
ance Of the results Of the war. The diff
ference would have been almost a. great
as 1t would now be in France Il the reac.
tioniStS should come into power.
The BourbonS Of France think that
they OF all others should govern that
country, and they point to the history Of
France under their kings as arguments
in their favor, just as the Democracy
point to our ante.belIum prosperity un-
der Pierce and RuChanan. But the world
knows, and his tory will so record it, that
II has been infinitely better for this couu.
try and Tor mankind that the Democracy
were displaced in 1860 and kept out OF
power until the Legitimate results Of the
war ceased to be matters Of serious diS.
pute. Their exclusion was as necessary
as that of tue Bourbon. in Francs.
The uses Of the Democratic party for
II yeara Pa,t have been purely negative.
They have served the general necessity
for an antSgonism OF some sort. All
healthfuI political society must have a
party Of opposition. 50 odious was the
Democracy for some years to the great
body Of the people, on account Of their
disloyaIty, that they scarcely served this
purpose, and the Republican party rioted
in large maioriIies and irresponsible au-
thority.
The present state Of things is much
better. The Democracy have the House
by asmall minority, the Republicans the
Senate by a still smaller one, and the
President occupies golden mean" be-
tween the two. No harm is likely 10
come to the country As matters nov stand.
Wslook Tor beneficial legislation, and, as
the BelIaire Leader says, We have no fear
Of the rebel debt, mot even Confederate
pensions) becoming an issue in Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-20
EusTIs AND KELIO00 CoMMIs3ToNs

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections this morning unanimously
ordered, on motion Of Senator Hoar, that
Kellogg and spaford be notified that the
Committee will formally begin the exam
ination OF their credentials on Monday
next, and inviting them to express their
desires rs to the scope Of the inVestiga.
tinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-20
WASHINGTON.


WARRINGTON, October l9,-The iol-
lowing Is the text Of the bill intr oduced BY
Senator Ingall, authorizing the coming cf
the standard silver dollar and restoring
It's legal tender character
Be i eRaeted, de, That there shall be
from time to time coined at the mins OF
the United States silver dollars Of the
weight Of 4l2i grains standard silver to
the dollar, as provided for in the act Of
January, 1873 and that said dollar shall
be legal tender for all debts, public and
private, except where payment in gold
coin is required by law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-20

BosToS, October I0.-October meeting
at Mystic Park.
The 2:34 race-FOrest King, ., !, !, G,
!; Harry Robinson, l, 4, ., l, .; Walter,
4, 3, 3, 3, 3; Little Dady, 3, ., 4, 2, l..
Time 2:27, 2:27, 2:27, 229, 2::229.
The 2:l0 race-Comee, !, !, /; Geo.
Walker, ., 3, .; John H., 5, ., 3. Time
2:2O, 2:24, 2:.24.
The 2:S0 race, unfinished on Thursday,
was decided in favor Of Auodyne. Time
9:2j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-20
TURF NOTES.

NASHVILLE, October 1O.-Fifh day OF
the Nashville races. Weather cloudy,
slight rain in the mornig laying the dust.
Track in splendid condition, and good
attendance.
First race, association purse $3.50, dash
Of two miles. Mahlstick, Felicia, Talana
and Trumps started and finished in the
order named. Time 3:l0l.
Second race, a selling race, purse $3.50.
Startle, Mirah, Transfer, Highland, Ad.
venture, Vintage, Grit and Dick started.
Snmmary-Adyenture, !, !; Slartle, 8, .;
Mirah, ., 3; rest unplaced. Time l;l4S,
1:4G.
Third race, association purse $3.50,
dash OF one mile. Chas. Gorham, Belle
Isle, Bannocklath, Alice Murphy, Buff
and Blue started and finished in this
order. Time l:45i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
MUSIC.
THE TEININGER RECITALs.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl FeniDger gave the last OF
their series of Music Rccals at Cmckering Hall last
evening The programme included Schumanns MINOR
Sonata for piano and violin, songs by Schumann
sung by Mrs. Fclninger. a couple OF movements Tor
the violin by j. S. Bach. duet for voice and
violin by Ii ndner, another by Lucautoni " Pen
sier dAmorp" and other selections, among
which was interesting solo for violin by Mr. fehlhScr
himself The music nicely rendered throughout
very much after the ordinary fashion IN these concerts
Mrs Fcinnger sang pleasantly with her sweet little
voice. and Mr.. Feinnger played. as usual, with taste
and feeling. The Schumann Sonata is very
characteristic work bearing on its face
the marked impress OF its composers
genius-bright, graceful poetic. with just a deep
enough tngc OF sentiment to give it interest MI ana
Mrs Fennger were at their best in IT, for not only dd
they play it with intelligence and sentiment, but they
showed in il that sympathy and unity of purpose which
are superlately necessary for any good work III con
certed music.
1t NAV not be amiss to up in few words. the
good which has accomplished by these Recltas dur
ing the past Winter And this good Is no small thing
the Recitas be regarded in the proper light In the
first place 1t must be understood by the public just
what Mr. and Mrs. Feinnger have been aiming at
They have not, far we know, pre-
tended to be artists Of any exceptional power but
20 be simply two fairly good performers who nave lad
the desire present TO the public the best music that
ii was within their power to present in the very best
way they knew how and the public ought to nave u-
derstood this for it is OF the greatest importance III
any iart-wOrk that the actual status of the artists
be clearly comprehcnded One should not expect great
things from a feeble source The moment Mr. and
Mrs Fennger undertook heavy elaborate works they
became ridiculous for they could not interpret them
adequately Fortunately they had the good sense to u
derstand this and therefore very rarely attempted any
lofty flights The whole charm Of these concerts lnd
they have been very attractive has arisen from this
Mediocrty long il is confined to its proper sphere
and attempts nothing beyond its powers may be very
servceabc to the OF art and this precisely the
way in which the Feinnger concerts have been useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
pOsTPoNEMENT OF THE "wALKURE."

Mr.. Fryer is obliged to announce that the
first performance of the "Wskire is unavodaby post
poned until the I'd OF APRIL after the return of his com
many from Boston. His explanation of this disappont-
ment is frank and credabe the singers have not been
able to master the great difficulties OF the work In time
Indeed the preparation Of four of Wagners operas dur
ing tho short period allotted 10 this company was
task beyond the strength not only OF MI frFers artists
but perhaps of any operate troupe IN existence Many
- tho nerfections which marred the first representa-
tios of Lohengrin and Tannbauser were attributa-
pe 10 excessive rehearsas and We are glad that the
manager has resolved not to tempt disaster by giving SO
serious work as the Walkiire' until his people are
ouite ready 10 do it well they know how Tam
bauser" will be sung on Friday and those VINO have
bon t tickets for the other WORK can elmer use tne or
exchange them, or call for their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
DIED.

BACKsTER-AtM antou. Colorado March 81, George z.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BRIGGsmN Brooklyn + D. on Tuesday March 20 Of con.
i BaSs 'auS H. ''''' ''' Oh NA'''' ana elizabeth
Relatives and friends Of family are respectfully invited
23d inst, at p.
FROTHINGHAM-In Brooklyn on Wednesday March 2i
1877, Elizabeth OF Isaac II. rockingham, in tIe 5St
Eotice OF funeral hereafter.
GILIOn Tuesday March 90 1871 at the residence OF M,
inaw No. $50 Macon-st Brooklyn William Gill in tbs
Relatives ana friends Of family are respectfully invited
cintonsts Rev Dr. Van Dykes on FTiday. March g. st
half past O'Clock .. Friends will please flowers
kINGAN-At Wexford " D., Tuesday. March - James
ra Kms1 rI in t9 F Sh ysa5 Of ms agf rr
Fiity-hhh-st on Saturday morning ct 10 O'Clock.
LANCEYI0n March 90 Anna; the infant daughter Of Mr..
The body viii be buried privately in Philadelphia
MACLEoDIon Snnday March IL. after long and painful
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
e G 10 Sc on V m NO Mest sixteenth
TO follow al IT. Paurs Church.
PRATT-In Orange NJ j., March 81 Of pneumonia Dr. L. II.
Funeral services Fay 23d inst at o'clock D. m at the
foot OF Barclay ana Christophersts' at i:lO p. m.
sHERMANon the 2lst inst suddenly, Mary Aston Fagg
S !o Between TIVE GTFfa Fifth Of and e ry
New. Haven papers please copy
sTANDART- Wednesday afternoon, March 81 Julia " villa
Charles W. Staudart.
late residence No 42 Irving place
Cleveland, Ohio.
VAN VIIEr-At Fishkill- Hudson, N " on "Wednesday
morning, 2lst inst, brief Illness Amelia eldest
daughter Of John Van Nliet
Relatives and friends invited attend
vices Reformed Dutch Church, Fishkillon III uisun
Friday. March %, at . O'Clock M.
WILKINS-In Chronicle. Aa March IT. Morris Wilkn,
Of the late Philip r. and OF Henrietta Wilkins aged
20 years and months.
Funeral this Thursday morning at So Ignatlus Church.
EOrtiethst. between Fifth and siNtayes., 10 O'clock
COMPANY b. I'm REGIMENT N;G;sN:Y,,
$500 March 90 1877
members OF this company invited 10 attend the m
neral Of our late cOmrade, Morris wilkins r al
lgBatus Church. Forethst between Filth sixth,ayes
Thu sday, 22d inst, al 10 n. in citizens
G. :. VAN NoRDEs, Captain Commanding Company
WITTHAUs-On Monday March 10, Rudolph August VIII.
haus in the 62d year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited attend
the funeral from Calvary Church Fourth sy and
Twenty hrst-st, on Thursday morning March ~ at 10
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

IF must be confessed that the Republicans
ara nrety rough upon the Democrats First they stole
tho PRESIDENCY from them, then they stole telr p9GY'
and now they are stealing their pary-loprih4hou he
publican UndD .
On whatever positive act the President may
decide the country will be persuaded OF MS honest Pu
nose To do that which Is for the GOOD OF the Wno anu'
and no will be cordially supported In IL untll IL mas ac
conlished its end or until it shall have proved 10 Dc
failure-I Boston Advertiser Rep)
Thus far the head of the Administration mas
mot the ponsbitics of his position quite rs lay as
cnud nave been expected. lie moves slowly b, as yer
shows little sign weakening i'll his aVowed utier
ron 10 Weld 10 south Carolina aud Louisiana the Deie
Hts M ,elfgoyerninent II Boston Post (DemJ
We accept the Presidents generous kindness
n talng uipe Kew into his Cabinet as y0fivc Onering
10 the south and pledge of his good intentions tat ne
will be tne President OF the whole country ana a. suc
We tbank him for il with whole heart hang the act
NJ harbnger OF better tines MorristoWh (lehl) ga
Zette (DemJ =.
II is n grave question whether the authority
~ mo Federal Government ought To be eXtrted 10 the
~ maintaining force the claims OF St!c cAecu
arr are all. ged be such when even the pres
nc Of troous Inadequate 10 secure TO such executives
he actual powers which they should wie.d IN order 10
fore tLe laws and extend protection To persons ana
nrnnefty within the limits Of their asserted hrsdctoh
-ClrOy Times QRep)
If Mr. Hayes desires a. restoration OF the
material interests OF louisiana II IL be MS hope tha all
classes of citizens shall return 10 thelf la"I aNocalos
J nerform the functions Tor which they are created
ii him assume the responsibility. We cannot afford TO
Vii until Packard and his Government snall dlr
a,nral death II the Senate fail 10 perform that once
II becomes the duty Of the President TO 0ySrlrn me
packard Government NeWOrieans Times una DeIJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
TILE WAGNER FESTIVAL.

"Iohengrin" was repeated last night at the
Academy of Music 1t but say that the troupe
has improved very greatly since the first performance OF
this opera Mr. Wcrrenrath is much more at home i'll his
part than at first the chorus and orchestra are much
more proficient now than then Nine. Pappenhem Is al
ways an admirable Elsa, and the singing is, In general
far less pxasperangly false than at the first representa-
tion Everything goes to show that Mr. Flyers troupe
may become IL not thoroughly good at least decently
proficient in the presentation OF the operas
which he is giving. The great difficulty throughout
the whole season has been insufficient preparation and
this will only be overcome by continued repettions OF
the works presented Die Wakire Will not be gwen
until Easter Monday 1t has been Impossible 10 ana
sufficient time 50 far for rehearsas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
MR. GREELEY's HOUR OF TRIUMPH.

To The EditOr or The TTt6une.
SIR: In view of the recent triumph of the
principles and yindcaon OF the character of the great
man who few years since, was cruelty wounded to
his death am reminded of some old lines:
Careless the great Ayenger; Hisorys pages but
One photographic In the darkness twixt old systems
and the Word
Truth forever on the scafOld Wrong forever on the
THRONE 49,,
Yet that scafod sways the future, and, behind the dim
unknown,
his
VIII you be so kind as rcpublish these lines for Mr.
Greeley's sake! W.
Lame, Conn, March H. 1877.
rThe "old lines" which our correspondent quotes
are from Mr. Lowelrs THE Present Crisis" one of
his earlier and best poems.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
THE ENTOMOLOGISTS.
GENERAL SATISFACTION WITH TIE APPOINTMENT

GENERAL SATISFACTION WITH TIE APPOINTMENT
TO WORK Al ONCE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Secretary of
the Interior to-day appointed the following gentlemen TO
constitute the United States chronological Commission ::
Prof c. " Riley, State Entomoosst OF Missouri Prof.
Cyrus Thomas state EntOmOlogist OF Illinois. and Dr. A.
s Packard, editor OF The American Naturalist Salem,
Mass. All the members OF the commission now in
Washington and will remain here for several days TO
perfect their plan Of operations before starting their
labors which designed 10 include visit TO every
Western State and Territory The appointments seem to
give universal satisfaction scientific and 10 West
ern Senators remaining here. Prof Riley Is designated
as chief Of the commission, and his looked upon
as guarantee OF the practical usefulness Of the work 10
be done Prof Packard will net Secretary aud con-
coded to have special scientific fitness second TO none In
the country. Prof Thomas who IA designated as dis
bnrsing agent is well aud favoraby known both here
and In the West The commission will have Its head
anarters at Prof Haydens Office In Washington, and
their Western office in which the larger part OF the IN
door work Is be DONE will be ut 81. Louis They ex-
p.ct TO he in the field few days. Prof Riley VIII oc-
cupy himself particularly With TIE whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
DEFENSE OF THE UNIVERSAL LIFE.

TO the EdRfOT OF IHe IT'o""''-
SIR: You have made several valuable sug-
gesons in respect the proper treatment OF life insur
ance companies There those who seem to delight 10
bring them into Disgrace forgetting that the rum OF
company means the ruin of silent and helpless policy
holders believe there has been violent effort made
70 iuure both the North America and the Universal,
conveying the lea that the officers of tho latter pro
nonccd former unsafe This Ii contrary 70 inc aSiS
i'm the case In 1875 desiring To know II policy In the
North American safe inquired of the oihcerS OF te
Universal They declared 1t perfectly safe IN every re.
snect They did say, like business men, that
thew could reinsure the risk i'll the Universal al less
sened the North America rs unworthy OF confidence Is
undoub etly true. The agent acts ana SPEAKS WITHOUT
responsibility lie promises dividends OF remakaDle
ruuu the best way he offer this unsolicited tesl-
ony because Just to the managers OF the UdlNersa,
WHOM believe To acted uprghtly in their business
Netc- York, March 20, 1877. A. NJ X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.

TO the EdttOr or Ihe ITto""e
SIR: have repeatedly expressed the opinion
during several years past that the Agricultural Depart
ment ut Washington ought to be reformed altogether OF
abolisheda subject which THE TRIBUNE discusses III an
editorial this morning. 1t has never been much more
than political machine for distributing at Government
expense garden seeds and costly volumes OF trnlhg
value There seems to be general expectation
among intelligent farmers everywhere that PRESIDENT
Hayes will the earliest opportunity to select ne"
Commissioner OF Agriculture and the person most inf
enally named tor the position by the representative
agricultural press Mr. j. r. Dodge VINO has long pech
practically the brain muscle OF the department, DONG
what he coud under the bghting restrictions and dis
couragements OF a bad system and worse lcadershlp
His promotion TO the bead Of the bureau womb be prac
fca civil service reform from the inside, ana as HE
TRInUSg said so long five years ago, don't know OF
any Lcler plan than to give him chance 10 prove that
the department he made serVceaple 10 lne
tlral Interests OF the country. A.
Ne York. March ~, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
TIE TELEPHONE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: am very much interested in the brief
accounts regarding the Of the telephone given
from time to time in your " General Notes" | have
been unable 20 find description OF the instrument and
it, method Of operation. Many OF yOur readers would
be glad to find such description in your columns.
Cortland, ". " March 10, 1877. JAMES II. SHUTS
This has been done, once and again, IN THE
TRIBUNE In our correspondence from Philadelphia
last Summer the telephone was described infinitely,
and last Saturday in reponse TO requests from many
readers the information repeated in our column
of Science for the Pcople.'-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
MUSICAL NOTES.

At the last Harvard Symphony Concert in
Boston Dr. Danroseh is to play TIE Beethoven VIOLIN
concerto.
The Strakosch combination, which at present
seems 10 consist OF Ole Ball. Miss Thursoy, MIG Mar
tine and Tom Karl, III Cincinnati last week
A concert will he given this evening at
stenway Hall for the benefit of the French EVangeca
Chnrch Theodore Tho,aass orchestra ana several well
known soOists have been engaged for the OCCASION
The last rehearsal for the fifth concert OF the
philharmonic Society will take place at the Academy To-
morrow afternoon The concert Itself viii take pace on
saturday evening, when the programme VIII include
IiaVII?s r fiat Symphony Liszfs symphonic Poem
:. Tssssoo with the new "IrOmphe FuneGre, the
" nhernn~ overture, with two airs from llandels
4" EAliegro," and an air from the "Fidelo, sung .!
Miss Ida ". Hubbcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
TERRITORIES IN THE SOUTH.

To The EdIEOr OF TIC TTIUUNt
SIR: 1t seems to me that the much-mOOted
and vexatious questions regarding the conflicting claims
of the two pretended governments in louisiana and
South Carolina are susceptible OF the easiest possible
luton and at the time 0ne and the only one, cgt
mate and constitutional. First, assume that beyond
controversy there exists constitutional government In
either of those socaed States and secondly that is
the imperative duty Of the Federal Government to guar
aptee and furnish republican form Of government TO
tle citizens OF all the States and Territories II they
have no republican form Of government they are In no
propcr Territories OF the United States
and such be reduced territorial dependence
and treatment, and thus without recognition Of either
faction placed in "a condition to provide and assume
the legitimate powers Of sclfSoycrment as provided by
our Magma Charta. RECONsTRCCTIoN.
Putst0n, PENN March II, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

east OF the mountains and south Of the 18th parallel;
also the half OF Iowa and the whole Of British An er
lea. Prof Thomas takes Minnesota, Nebraska South Da
kota, and East Wyoming, while Prof Packard VIII make
Montana, Idaho, West Wyoming, and the Pacific slope
his especial field The natural history, remedies pre-
ventive measures, the meteorological and geograph-
ical bearings OF the subject etc. will also be divided and
allotted to facilitate the work OF the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

KIND CONSIDERATION. -LandIady evidently
not M 10 passing events who has just let her apart
mcnts: And Goals. shilling a scuttle L .s IA a
want hing a dozen times q day Iandlady oh. don't
mind giving trouble sir! Jest touch the bell and the
servant will attend to II immcdiatcly.-lJ Judy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
JUDGE DAvISs SUCCESSOR.

To The dIfOF OF INC IFIDNHt.
STI: If | understand the Civil Service sys-
TEN It means promotion In line. President Hayes should
look amc1g the district judges for successor to Judge
Davis In all the Northwest there Is public man who
stands higher the estimation OF the people than Judge
Thomas Drummond OF Illinois. The lawyers In all the
States In Judge DrummOnds district speak OF him in the
highest terms, and II Is said Judge Davis Is IN favor OF
his promotion. Judge DlumnOnd possesses all the quail
fcatons for the Supreme Bench. and Is better tcd tor
the place than some present judges were when
they appointed j. 3.
ItdHHeiG, ". j., March Ii, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
WORDS AND DEEDS.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR hear and read great deal about Mr..
Hayess liberal policy toward the South but can see no
works as yet l. one don't wish to throw up my nat
until am out OF the woods. remember that Gen.
Grant said, Let have peace but he never gave ',s
do something, and then il will be time TO applaud
Nev- York. March =, 1877. a CONSERVATIVE