davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
HERE AND THERE.
Tue "Assdy omese-' rf~s.re Ea Rsase
foe Esr~Pe-ssEsr Bssss ss~ssss,-
80.


rue ''A"aa, emess.' rf-s.re q. R.sse
'.s H"r~Te-sszsr hssss sssssre,-
Nhs ohIhAss, November 2--The
sugar nouss "n the ArcAdiAn Pisnta-
'''", :" i"rs'ne PAIisn' 'ne property
oi Soiouei IL T. hvers. of the 81
nt- ~
'"''s 'n"a'Anu uoiiAfs- NO insu>
De'o'e u s0er 10 Europe the Old
iy o"ene iste'y ais
o'.eu n''e' ""a oe sAnioi'ea IN New
''A 'oi Judgement Oh ar eriiies-
"e'saA- oossA'ssse q Nstiii' owners OF
."e L'e'use' ieASe with u this evening
''' -'e" ho'A' va "oone-
I>hsss~n ena Dreesos Gxpesiesa frses
~ 49,
NE" iohh, Nosemoer S--Ihe IL
vestigation ey the American jockey
club Of the charge of fraud made In
relation to the match race between
Colonel T. =. Higgins and P,per Held.
\
sick, rus on the last dsy of the f.il
meeting at Jerome park, resulted In
the expulsion from Jerome Park cours-
of Langstaff aud Dreunon. owpers o,
Colonel T. s. Higgins. and Of the we'll
knox,n ioet.v p,,h... r.. -. y,
srsiIusn m. Ctr, 49,. a. 80,
Allowance
,..-..,
R.,r,vo, So,..,.
Rosenberg Havkins -. -.
-,
80, p,I,,,n.rs -. -
:, 90, - - ''o' '''ns
- IA. se,-,.,,.
-, s"' -see
MI 'eeh 'ears' ia Ap'h iAst In let
Isi 70 ms 'alnet And mother, he made
ioii confession OF mis- guilt
The Cuban sapeeis,ee na.ssr Par
PRov,pRScr al Nov.m,.
c.,tsi, c.r.on =, -. u.,,.., G..
catter Somi..t DEXTER nax Iv,n, a,
Bris,o, harbor. said he f~l, un..shor,.~,
to make any statement Regarding hI.
special ,rder. and dutiss n. IA
..r,,t. a..
f0S'SI ss'' M" mere
s.,, S"o'
Tn. e..
/ Io,DoS Novemh., 81, A.
ooo,c.a ,,or pom. ,,., ~. 60,
., ,.,,,, ,h. 90, - 60, -. ,
du,.d an sf,,nx az hpmo,, a. a.. -,
c.,a;,.I S,m..,, a., 49,.
d,,,,,, :, ,h. - .-,..
a.. --,..,-
a. -. 80 n'.' o-
-.-.," pf-e,' -
a, . (WHICH
rs.~s-Y..r rfi~
CINcIxS.rI Nov.mI.-r aNX =.
her of coffee dealer. an . m....,n. -
day resolved to resi.t the ef,or,. a,
New York troker, In control IA. .h,,,.
men, Of coffee from ,b., c,,v 4.
termination was e.or~..~s 40 lo.h =.
point. further south for ,h.,r .nn,lx :,
that article, unie.. Nev Yort sros.,,
recede from the rule. .do...a ,n.r. ..
regsr,i to receiving aud .h,pp,n-
ss..s ..~.. s.s..
San FRAscIsco. Novemt~r z-n.
workinsmeu,s proc<s.,oa. u,o~-.-n..
.a for IN. 9Th 4. pns., ~. -.
a, The .,,,.,or, ,o, ,n.~ -. -
4. moi oin,en,ion of . h,..,. o,,,. -
rhs,r obisc, 4. % a.,,o..,- -
l.,,sn.,n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The 1.h,n.-n hi, -, -
4 '
W.. ..e ~ ,ne p'ou.
co,r,,n, Tss
..o,d.n, a.s-s - a, .. - 49, --N-
cs',nmh,s s.,,.a Ts , -.
r,.n,,r 80. -. -
o s. ens NO.
A'n "o" oo'amo's ios Chsriosss
me 'f.in o'os's'ed OF the espreaA
oaessse ana Two pssssuser coaches
WIN twenty P4sseoGesA 1he engirs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
Ia BELLE FRANCE

IN. LETS a. ss--i El..s - - 49,
q. .ssaf n-t.z I.a-aA- - 80.
fhs cntp % a. ss--~--~r - Fs--aN
fAHIs. NoveEah.z - -
says ire.h di.saisslas. = 49, -
the ssaAfs. wo1i1 uorspll--1- -
of solving the cra-lz Il E.uan..r
FraDe=i-s demAEsk -. sna.fr...l u
the new eseinet AL r-1-~s a. -
ment in fsSor of = sss1sru-s sf 49, -
houses - d-1utiety -sr-ts sFsa -
tstsoaai que-tssssl >ss.r.l cul-z-rar
tive paPsrs 10y te= soS~r.1-.t -
call nEas ths -su.l- - 9-ri.r- -u-4S
fur 90 sgsls-t r-
LaSuo>, Nox~at--r &.-Ehs -.
eorr.-g Oadsnt - tas Tla.-- a-l.s-..s.-
s- follS~s- ~it y $50. ..-fI - -
opinion of The no-s rxn--tlsx -. -
Il tb-o<s hshs En- - p-.-l.x s.-ua.
that are erc.t chst.cl-- O a. -
eiiistion ef the Fasl.- Fs--r . -o-a
the fsroEFtsr- 81 - snscaIlvs s.uu--s
that Al 10 ci-ss-t eHrs. tA---za =
s.osoey IN the eeiy -. F--.-- -
have 10 pi-y an tnFertNaf - -
resolved that NJ sny 80 80 -.
shsn 10, th-a ~ h-ii - ~ Eo---.
Who not Oaly ~oola r1t - -.
trsfi;ionAl freDeA sol-y. "a a.1a
add inn~1s- strsnSla q "a. . -
po-its eosr-s- fr0n tn1s p.ui-1 - -.
many thing oSher~ - -a--u- -
inteiliziels. AsS oue 80 aa-a---a.aa
the oOusp Of sA- islh ~ Nss. -
sssd-ntly c.re1t-d .s.lzzs - -n-r.
ssrty. ~.s ri cr-l<-sl D 49, -
oihss p.rticzl.r t-ctiu.- 49,.
pisir- The foru-sttaa 81 a. - -
ns:- Nsith-r |. rsr<-sisr.z s-EaEa-
Partis; ministry c-a -..-sc r,--
erres 10 sPsc..i .sx<ty. n.r a. -
would nj -~rxs IAsas .1.izr--a.. -
vosid di--osss ths sb.4s-r "a =.
the bsEsai 81 tAs slaFir- -. ~ -
vieS ~hieh sexsru- - F..-y -
E,y-ee di->ol1tiss. "a - -
tns bodxet e@lns S..ls.1 sa@aE -
t,soe The ps--r a.r -~as a. 49,
hands Of ths~~ sAs r~<--a sa.-..&
Interests - PNx.z1cenI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

yivs = X 1ass - : lssrssr ea.s
e Asn - nelgAAsshsed = Hssshes
eenees &e1enne osossys 80 oAvs
lsW1hns uoeepo ~ ans1sipe1aa - .
~ - t1nsk ala1A : sses1s1 -
- y91G1 ~ - sososo Aso $.
oesenn1nD 1n11voG1e1 ~ pso1ss =
- . go 1sl1eD - - 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
large lise Of
Plymouth Cloves and Gauntsis
CASTOR DRIVING GLOVES
10 srsa, y;;-,ssy aud cheap.

'"'pse'fally solicit .. early call 70
,,.' is our stock. Buying In great guam.
''' our Tour large stores. and for ea4A
sa's. ~e are snsslsa W onsr srssi,sdus.-
,~ ~ and fssi confident that our sxssod-
my. ny lo- priess Win cssvinos ell cur pss-
'' 'h@, there d no plase llss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
MARINE DISASTERS.
The United Siates MsB-of-waP Huroa
Lost OH KITTY laawk-An Huad red
Lives A.est-Dsmnge 10 Docks

Lost OF KItty uaWk-An Huusi red
Lives Lssf-Dsmngo 10 Docks
WASHINGTON, November 24.-The
observer at Kitty Kswk, reports at
ll:35 a. m., to the ehiefsignal observer,
a. follows; "The United States man.
of-war steamer, Huron, struck two
miles north OF No. station, at 1850
am. Her foremast and main-top- IN ast
are gone. The steamer is total
wreck. Assistance is needed immedi.
steiy. The sea is breaking over her
and several persons have already wa h.
ed ashore drowned. The number on
board IL about one hundred and thirty.
Ave. No cargo.
The signal service observer ut Kitty
Hawk reports the Huron O. having
gone to pieces Thirty Of the ofiicers
and crew saved; all others persisted.
No assistance rendered.
Later-Four officers and thirty men
from the Huron were saved. Captain
Ryan was lost. The signal Observer
at Kitty Hawk reports sssistancs
wanted Immediately. The men an
only half clothed. The dead are un.
cared for on the beach. The other.
who perished are still In the breakers
The Huron was an iron screw pro
peiler, four years old, and Of five hund
red and twenty-one tons burden. sh.
bad been out from Fortress Monro,
only twelve hours when the disastel
befell her. Cartionary signals wer,
displayed when she left
The Huron was commanded by com
mander George P. Ryan. There wer,
seventy-iive mariners on board. tn,
scene Of the disaster wss twelve mile,
south Of Kitty Hawk. The details o
the saved are mesgre. The govern
ment has adopted energetic measure,
to relieve the surviving, and hope 4
rescue others.
| LONDON, November 24.-Iu conse
quence Of the late gale, the works 70
new docks 1t Liverpool are 20 damag
ed, forty.two acres Of excavations be
Ing Hooded, that IT 10 feared twenty
seven hundred men will be throw,
out OF work 1t these works.
| WAsHISoroS, November 2l.-Un
easinsss Is felt for the safety Of tn
torpedo boat Alarm, hence for Nsv
York.
gale was violent yesterday The Whit
Star line steamer. Brittsnia, y aimos
the only steamer that gos cut Of Mercy
Many that isft on "Wednesday hsv
returned for shelter.
/ LONDON, Eovembsr 2A-Ths bari
Chin Yang, from New York fSresusk
hampton, u ashore 1t Warren Lode,
near Southampton. in . danesrou
! posi ton.
A L0yds tsaeGran fraa Livsrpos
sfats that the stsanss Behsniaa. fsos
Bostsn, , ashoU q Briuesa Bank. e
= expected - eans ea uitA ~ IA,
III
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
WASHINGTON.
Seven Thousand Mexican Requ.
lars En- Route For the
Rio Grands.

4
sy~n., pefa., oS vsn,,a. In -. ca,
! on ' "'o va
rastefsOh ana tohoser ana
/ Is Paid In Kind.
/
Matthew'S Iaters q lance on tha Demo
..a. Ga. r.. Y... wa, p.
/
| apiy oe preIonaeo I'LL bay Light
ScerelAnother for Thurman.
/
rne Msmsn.sis. Of ae..r.i Harlan
| Repers<a RsvsrsbIy Ups. and Aa.
| v*s"siy .. Those Of si'zs'mme.s .sd
ns
90 ~ "n ''"'e
| - se' ~
=. - '"o EASY
w ""' "ie 'A'e'
. "e. "noee 'oiee IN tue
'A' '' 0o' 'p AZ
ms
'es.oIe. y 20. 80
- " oA'
w "AN eo"i "i""i
o"s." ''o.s" 'ns'nia aie "loAeh ul
so o
mov.d sh.. ,ha ,saas. 49, nrooaad % ~ epy, ny
...,.,.-.,,. :,
ps;.c,a, y..s 90 ~. a. ~.
:. p..,. -, -
..,... ~. .,.
No,n,,.,,o.. r.',.ap I'm.
,a,.o, =, oo.,on. Ta,na I,.n,.,s.
M, E,,a,;. ,,hr,t,,asa 80,
-. -...-~-. -
~ ,.,,rt - ,ha al, oa,or,;,,.. >.
Th. nos..,,,o. .o,,,n,,,.a ,o.o,,s :.
-. s.~.,,,. =, :.
A.. ,U,o.I. .... :.
Mobile
p.,m. of,,a u.,,, :.
.monc ,ha To-, c..,a;n cr,h-,. :,
IN. AZ s.y,n. .,.,,or y.as d,nw,.,
ya.,.,a.v.,n ,,n,,,'u % .v. 49,.
,,om IN. Hnron
n.
-, -. ). .,--,.-.,.
.h,v an ths nomina,;o, ~ NJ Wi
arsh. =, :. ros, !, s,or., Monua 60.
-. s,.nar r.. h..,, .,.an.,..
70 ,ha non,,..,n,
por,I.nd di.n.,eh s.r. e., ,, 100.
ofuN s,u.. -, ,,;.1 g. -. =.
.,;. -,
-, 49,. g..
-. -,
s.N-.-s ~ "e.e
rao,aa IT.. a..a asv 70 u,". - :,
a,.,.,, d. -.,,hor,,,.,,a.
;. ..,,N
49,, -, '' VIC
.. A a. p0''An' oesei''niei's
s.. Ia.,,s sna.,., ,.u m..o.
- p -. "
' :. ~ ' tays 'ne
@ 'A .e W, o''s u AeA'oo
n - -. 'u "
~ , 'oa VIC Ia" oia"ue'
arc no. :" fepei 'he ohiseel states
hops' pu' " eoopefAse Win Inc UNI
'eu STATES au'no,is'eS ia maintaining
pesco oe'~ ecu 'ne 1"o couss'ies' In
conseqaence oi .he presence OF den-
efsi Eseooedo on tne Texas frontier,
WIN All ms staH oilcefs, eviaentiy TO
.uAusufa'e : iesoiutioh ih issor OF ex'
rfesiuen' A'eroo' ABOUT seven Thousand
regular troops nave ea parked al vera
eluA ZOE Tue iiiou.n Oh .ne no urande,
~ oe 1.e' ~ iepei'ias n.seooeuo snouso
ne -''ep' " o''s ..'o .Aico.
IN We" OF tne as'er mination oi
uoseInoi McOo'ni'cA 70 fetire from
tne once OF assistant secretary OF the
.y' 'ne1o :. e..ohs inoselnen'
On sno p.'. Vi ene i''enos OF non
ueoise q Tue present at.of'
ney 9sueFAi Vi Mississippl 70 piAcs
nun IN .ns' pesi'son'
navy department mas sdVices
snu snefe's no Deco OF anxiety ior the
s.iety OF tne torpedo boat, Alarm
.ns uepAs'"ent mas no.ning new IRON
o e 1o"na.'Au .laa 10 re
poa Aos, Inc snil
- ~. -''.. :. - A.o.oA' ~ noou'
~" 'o1I os anu 'nir'y eni's.e'
en' ss.1 1sisols u .ne noron' Aho ais'
' 1
-. - - o.'n., 'nnol
.pp' e.s.'e " nie oe'ess oe
e s.e u..s N sAecul'Ss session
- 49, :" ins po''
"oi .ne e's'ee
=. co...u - su Inc aAnse
ss no'nA''on "oo''
Iosu.1 'n
-,.. .' H1m ~
...s :. p''.es. .Au e,e0sion<
- @ ,,s 'u W
i ~ iios
." - : s..s = 'e'o' i'oi1 LOU
.u 'o "a ~ eon.nencin'
M0u :, 90 ns ..Neu -, .ne pres
ss,.o.a. M Ss...a -. ~ .us ,.so''on' ' Du
w., =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

GOVERNOR CoKss maiden senatorial
speech reads like one from the Oldest
members. Indeed, it is like the days
when giants tille1 on senatorial fields.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

SE~ lokk. Nss<o,>< "a
ciunsti ai<p-,na -. 49, a O.
ttngA s>cr~s>ry - - 49, -,
ane< Coaps-y. - s>e.>~ 2<.s .
his scrsscI rc~ e-.S>.< = -
sss,rs ~ s~ss>s-> - - -
ed hns r~o>vsa hzm
NE~ Nssk- k~sumsH -
ha,Asn % To- IsuaA .an-nn -
hsvs sssssv~s - v>n1 - 49,
0nnnn: nnk1nD4 - - -
nnv - pssrus1nu mmnnmur1m -
I - Gn..na = - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

faLAt-kzraas. -. 49, a.
A hrs IN ths .sg<r -,><s-- ~ - -.
ois oailalnE. s~r.~r - Nlarn -
Cnotnat -tr~~s-. o.a--a I. q
sla.ea
Lospo>. >e<sns<r A. Ll..f.
Telegram ~. Ls~rs--a< 49, -
iornsfson rsoe<v~i n-<~ a |. .r1 -
r>x,ag q k>hl.-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-20
The 9ailg grsus,
NOTES HsRE ANp rHERE.

The Worcester P,ess knows of many
poor families who are struggling to get
through the winter with one dog.
Ills eleventh hour reputation of hell
may fairly be considered on Mr.. Beecher's
part clever, if desperate, invention of
self defense.
During the last ten years the average
annual consumption of wine in France was
1,l00,000,0 900 gallons, about twenty six
gallons per head
= Lambs and goats which move their legs
while walking, turn their heads and bleat,
and cows that low and give milk, are found
in all the toy emporiums this season.
Sixty thousand eight hundred and
ffty-t three dollars were received at the
New York Post-O Office during the past
week as proceeds of sales of stamps.
| The preachers generally sustain Presi-
dent Hayes, while the politicians generally
oppose him. The inference from this is
that SO far as this world goes his admins
tratlon will not prove very successful
Philadelphia Record Ind.
"A Jewess in New York has petitioned
for divorce from her husband on the
ground that he had represented to her be-
fore marriage that he was Jew, and that
she had since discovered that he has been
brought up in the Christian faith and is
uncircumcised.
The enforcement Of the excise law In
New York has reduced the thirsty Gotha-
mites to great extremity. When one New
Y orker asks another to take drink, be
says: "Will you evade2" And then, after
the ceremony,the other fellow adds: Lets
evade some more. !"
The tramp nuisance is increasing all
lover the country. In Maryland it has be-
Icome such a fragrant source of crime, and
of insecurity to life and property, that a
Estate convention is to be held in Baltimore
on the Goth and 2lst inst to take measures
for its suppression.
The trial of DR.. John G. Johnsou, Of
| No. 81 Henry street, Brooklyn, for refusing
to report, case of disease to the Brook
Ign Board of Health, will take place before
Justice Walsh next Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. This is test case, the
doctor maintaining that knowledge derived
while attending patient is privileged, and
that the board has no right to demand it.
-Woman's rights story from Missouri
Mrs Elvira Griswold, of Adair County. was
arrested by Federal officers for selling
liquor without license. She claimed
release on the ground that by presump
ton of law she was acting under her hus-
bands advice and coercion, and obtained
il, though it was shown that her husband
was old, decrepit and bedridden.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-20

THE ARGUS JOB PRINTING Rooms
turn out Cards, Circulars, Note Heads
Bill Heads, Law Briefs, and all other
kinds of Printing, in the highest style of
the art, and on the most reasonable terms.
And THE ARGUS Book BINDERY is doing
all kinds of work in that line, neat, quick
and cheap. The friends of the paper anc
the public generally are invited to give oul
work trial. dwtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-20
ELEcTRopLATED SILVER WARE.


pitcher cooler sg d5g s5s
y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-20
The Compound Oxygen Treatment

The SAFEST, the CHEAPEST, and the MOST GENU-
me CURATIVE AGENT now known! Eight years Of
constant practice demonstrates this ia thousands
OF cases.
We defy the world to bring forward more bril-
liant record OF cures than do.
II cures the most desperate diseases with which
physicians have to deal. Milder ONES yield with
corresponding promptness.
OUR BROCHURE OF 140 PAGES,
and other valuable documents contain full &C.
count of this wonderful AGENT, its mode and ex.
tended sphere of action, and most brilliant arraS
Of TRUTHFUL testimonials, fees, etc. IT WILL BIZ
SENT FREE.
ONCE, 11l2 Girard Street, Philadelphia.
G. r. SVARKEY, A M MD.
g. E. PALEN, Pm. b. NJ. D.
STARKEY & PALEN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14
ARTESIAN WELLS.

NyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGs LEAVE
to inform the public that het now
prepared, with the most approved machinery.
to eink Artesian Wells in any part Of the State
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
feet address TO Cahoon h Palmer, Battle
Mountain, will receive prompt attention.
s. L GAHOOE
Battle Mountain. October .. lsg6.R,E Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
TELEGRAPHuC NOTES.

ST. JOINS, Oct. 1S.-The China Manufacturing
Company made assignment Liabilities, fl2fOO0.
JoINsTowS. \. Y. Oct 1S.-At special election
held here to-day the people voted bond the village $4,000
for the purpose VI building water works.
CuIs ICOrHF Mo-, Oct. 1S.-At the session Of
conrt To day sydney McWil ma, u banker appointed
receiver OF the II annibal and st. Joseph Railroad
PoUGHKFEPsIE, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-Iho three days
Tournament Base Bali Clubs az Margareyie, NJ
" ended today Volunteer CLUB. Il Poushkeepse, win
ming the nrst prize.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 1S.-At tO-day's session of
.he National Christian Temperance Union, entire revision
OF the pres constitution decided upon. Francis Murphy
was elected President
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct 1S.-John s. Morton,
late President OF the West PHILADELPHIA Passenger Railway
company morning held In $1,000 bail for further
hearing on a charge Of perjury.
LOWELL. Mass, Oct. 1s-A sngle-scull race on
the Mermak River this afternoon between David Kennedy
sullivan for 800 side. distance two miles
was won by the latter. Time 1924
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Oct. 1S.-Tho apple crop OF
Chautaugua County this IL tho largest ever KNOWN
shpments to valued at 5000 o. III 10 estimated
thai entire crop will realize so0o,oOO'
U.pp,spupG PENN Oct Ex-senator John. w.
Johnson Virginia Immigration society. de-
yered address In tho Court hOuso s evening" VI s
Mining and Agricultural resources u mat Stat@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
THE p. Z. BOARD or MISSIONS.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 18.-The Episcopal Board
OF Missions held another session tonight and took i'm
portant action looking to It's probable reorganization
Blsholr Vael. Of Kansas, presided. Plans for raising
funds FOR missions were discussed The Rev. Dr. Dunlap,
of Missouri said gentleman, whose name he would not
mention had agreed become OF forty To pay off
the present indebtedness Of the Board, amounting to
$4,000. - - -,.., ..,.. -,
The Rev Dr. Mcknight offered resolution for the APP
pontn,nt OF committee to consider the report OF Tue
domestic Committee, and report TO the next board Inc
resolution after being slightly amended, was adopted
and the committee appointed 10 consist or Bishop nun
tngton. Dr. Colt, Dr. Antce DR.. Weston, the Hon H. T.
R,ldv,ln of Michigan the Hon. Hugh W. Shelley, OF VIZ
rT.nio and G.. ". Lowe OF Connecticut.
Tine Rev DR.. Morgan offered the following, which was
adopted:
P0rrd That Domestic Committee Of this board be re-
qucsted take counsel with the Bishops Of me SOU DO
ccs anl II deemoi eypelent, recommend the appointment
of evangess missionary work Of tins church among
the cOl0red people OF the south.
The Rev. Dr. Mallory offered the following, which was
also adopted:
RoLrd That committee 10 consist on three laymen he
pOnted 10 the charter and constitution OF the Do
c anh Missionary Society and reupr whether
an additional article needed enable the making of changes
i'm the constitution without impairing the charter
Governor Stevenson OF Kenucty; Mr. Fairbanks, or
Tennessee and the Hon. Benjamin STARK, OF Connecticut
we've appointed as such committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
WASHINGTON.
THE PUBL BUSINESS BECALMED.

e'@~N~A'f-NN~N'
,,p House ENJOYING A RECESS AND THE SENATE
DISCUSSING ENTIALs-CoNGREssIoNAL Cos
SIP.
The Capitol would have been deserted yes
terdav except for the Senate, and nothing
nyaetical was done even by that body. The
only thing discussed was the credentials OF the
Louisiana Senators, and they were not acted
mon. but all sent to committee, after a
rambling but lively debate. Speaker Randall
hos gone to Philadelphia to make up the
House Committees in quiet. 1t is said that
the House Democrats will move to repeal the
Tenure of Office Act, if the Senate op-
noses the Presidents nominations. As to
the nominations themselves, there will be
no serious opposition to General Ha
Ian's. and the list of those proposed
for the New-York Custom House remains I'M
changed. The report of the Silver Commission
advises payment of the debt in either gold or
silver. Tariff revision will be one of the sub
iects of the regular session. Congressman
from distant States favor a long special
session, so as to secure an early adjournment
of the regular session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19

Bradford Prince whom il is believed the President
intends to nominate. General Garfield and General
Cox of Ohio, are also reported to have said good
word for this change; but there seems to be very
little expectation that it will be made. The slate
still stands For Collector, Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt !;
for Surveyor, General L. A. Merritt for Naval Off
Ger. Hon. L. Bradford Prince.
Those who have taken the pains TO ascertain the
private opinions of good many Senators on the
subject of the confirmation Of General Harlan as
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of opn-
ion that he will be confirmed without any serious
opposition. The two Senators from his own State.
McCreery and Beck, are earnestly in his favor 1t IS
said that Senator Davis, of Illinois, is not well
pleased with the appointment. Senator Davis was
earnestly in favor of appointing Judge Drummond
to that position
Michigan Congressman say that Senator Chris
tianey was offered the Judgeship of the Sixth Judi
cial Circuit and declined it. This occasioned some
surprise in the Michigan delegation, as Mr. Chris
tiancy is not rich maD and has judicial tastes, and
by no means a secure political tenure.
Senator Oglesby il quite OutspOien in MS OPPOSE
tion to tbe confirmation of William Henry Smith to
be Collector Of the Port of Chicago Senator DAVIS
of Illinois is also reported not to favor Mr. Smths
Some of the Democrats talk of introducing n reso-
luton in the House TO repeal the Tenure OF Once
act They say they will certainly DO 1t II the CON
test in the Senate over the combinations shouu DC
bitter.
Nearly all the Louisiana Republicans of both par
ties and of every shade of politics are now IN wash
ngOn either urging the admission OF senators eject,
the confirmation of Presidential appontees, or dong
what lies in their power TO throw obstacles In inc
way OF rivals. Among the latter is " My Dear PIT
kin" who is anxious To prevent the senate rom con,
frmng Jack Wharton to be his successor as Marshal
Of Louisiana. Mr.. Wharton's name was among those
sent to the Senate yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19

and in distress, who went of this year TO that Cave
Of Adullam, the Democracy, will return; sense
Of danger will bring Republicans closer together
and cause them to drop all their quarrels and, n
nalv. the traditional incompetency and unwisdom OF
the Democrats may be counted upon to show itself IN
Congress in many ways that will disgust the c0un-
try. Among q number of thoughtful and clear
headed men who take this view of the future, may
mention Vice-President Wheeler, Senator hoar,
Senator Edmunds, General Garfield and Cen
eral Cox. | might also quote tho wellknown
opinion of President Hayes, who is a close
student of the philosophy of party action, ana VINO
thinks that whatever new phenomena may appear
from time to time in the field of politics, the perna
nent divisions of the American people viii be INTO
tYo organizations with substantially the same
ideas and characteristics are now seen IN
the Republican and Democratic parties at the
North. The of education, superior intelligence
and of property interests for which the protection OF
the laws needed, will be one side, and the nm.
educated or haf-educaed, including large part OF
the foreign element and all tho men who are dscon-
tented because they have nothing, will make up inc
bulk of the opposing party. The unnatural condi-
ton of affairs now, the President thinks, Is that
these divisions do not extend to the South, and the
changes of the future likely to be, not in the
direction of the decay of the Republican organiza-
tion but in the extension of the ideas which I'M
dere it to the classes the South of like interests
and grade of intelligence with the Republicans OF
the North. EVE.