davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

GEoRGIA's New CONSTITUTION
1t is claimed that the new constitu-
tion of Georgia, which has been near
ly completed by the convention now
i'm session and will he submitted to
the voters for ratification the com
ing fall, will be great improvement
upon the old one in several repects,
and notably in its liberal provision
for free public education. The poll
tax, educational funds now belong
sng to the State, special tax on
shows and exhibitions and on the
the sale of spirituous and malt liq.
uors, the proceeds of Communication
tax for militiry service and taxes on
destructive animals, are specifically
set apart and devoted to common
schools. Authoritywill also be grant
ed to counties and municipal corpo-
tions to maintain public schools by
local taxation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

Five years ago, Il poor girl of Is,
living as a servan' with wealthy
farmer of Pleasant Valley, Monroe
county, Pa, was sent to Jail for six
months, being an incurable thief.
The people of Pleasant Valley heard
nothing more of her till 5. e returned
the other day richly dressed and
bought the farm for cash, to their
immense astonishment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

BISHOP WAYMAN.-The colored
people of Easton are holding a camp
at Chilcutt's camp ground, about two
and half miles from Easton. Bish-
0y Wayman, of the African NJ. E.
Church, preached on Monday after
noon. A number of white people
went to hear him. He also preached
at night to a large audience of COL
Ored people in Easton. He looks
every inch a bishop, and in his pull
pit ministrations very easily and
gracefully sustains his Office. His
manner is dignified and impressive.
his language correct and appropriate,
his matter sound and at times elo-
quent, and his whole,diScourse would
do credit to any man. Bishop Way
man is not only greatly admired and
reverenced by the colored people,
but is also held in high esteem by the
white people. He is a native of
Tuckahoe Neck, near HilIsborough,
Caroline county, and received his
first lessons in letters from one Ofour
citizens. The bishop is true de-
scendcut of his raee.-,S. MechgPS
COHlG
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

TIE "NEW PROCESS" FLOUR
PATENp LITIGATION.-The Michi-
gan Millcrs' State Association met in
Detroit on the lst instant, and the
president, in his opening address,
said that the suit commenced by the.
American Middlings Purifier Com
pany, owners of the Cochrane patent
process for manufacturing. against
Geo, IL. Chisholm q Co., of Minneap-
Oils, the owners of the largest -four
ing mills in the United States, has
thoroughly alarmed the millers
throughout the country, who, how
ever, claim that the use of the process
which is for the separation of the i'm
puriIies before grinding is 10 infring-
ment, and that the National and
State Associations of Wisconsin and
Illinois would fight all suits that
may be brought against any member
of any one of these associations. In
pursuance of this course a motion
was unanimously adopted that each
member be assessed So for each run
of stones used by him in the manu-
facture of wheat -four, two thirds of
the assessed fund to be given to the
national association, to be used in
the defense Of such suits, and one
third to the treasury of the State as
sociatiOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25
JEFELER,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

EILMOR =. HAMILL,
VI ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
OFFICE IN UFFUTr'S BUILDING,
lower FlOOl.J
Particular attention given to COnvCyancing.
Investigation of land titles and collection of
laimS. Loans negotiated. icli-lN
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

arrest on the night of the 2l December ; his long
exile from public life: his return to it when
parliamentary opposition became possible, and
his protest against the declaration of war IN
1870 are all 10 he set down to his credit. But
they are hardly more than the record OF
good intentions and unavailIng efforts to undo some
of the i'll he had already done To the same period
belongs also his unhandsome opposition tn the unity
of Italy and Germany. aud his championship of the
temporal power of the Pope. His real greatness and
the period of his real usefulness To France begins
after her disasters. His journeys over Europe IN
search of an ally for France were unsuccessful, and
so were his first efforts for armistice, but hls
negotiations IN 1871 saved something for his coun
try; and his work while Chief of the Executive Power
was on a scale which entities him to have place
among European statesmen next after-with long
interval. no doubt-Prince Bismarck himself His
efforts toward the foundation of the Republic are to
be placed even higher than those by which the debt
10 Germany was paid and the soil of France freed
from hostile occupation. IL is the fashion among
Radicals-I have heard it in New-York as we'll
rs in Paris-tO reprOach him with the putting
down of the Commune, or rather with the
severity visited upon the Communists. There
WAS. perhaps. some needless killing by the
troops but the peril was Of kind which not only
justified but demanded relentless severity. The
least suspicion of completely with the Commune
would have been fatal to the Republic. The Com
munists have not forgiven this any more than the
Oreanists forgave him different proof of the same
abiding principle-his devotion TO his country; to
the whole of his country. rather than part-nor
than the Cercas forgave his refusal to be the tool
of the Ultramontaues, whose cry is Rome first,
France afterward NJ. VeuIllot, the Ultramontane
professor of charity and brotherly love, ntmates IN
his polite way that NJ. Theirs now roasting IN hell
God did not leave HIM time to die. Now see HIM,
perhaps. among those who wish they had never
lived :" The Bonapartsts hated him, "a party OF
horseiockeys and brigands might well hate the man
who stood Immovably in their reckless path to an
other reign of plumber and oppression. But the
people of France believed in him, and trusted hlm.
Here in England eulogy is on every lip, and sorrow
in all loyal hearts. I began this long letter
meaning to say something about his place
in English opinion, but l must content
myself with saying that his old animoslty
to England and dstrust and jealousy Of her has not
aienated English respect for his character orcooed
English admiration for his splendid abilities The
feeling OF profound regret for his death, and above
all for his death at this crisis, is universal among
those Engshmen-and they are the immense ma
iority-who wish well to the French Republic
G.. ". S.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
C0gDCC4TIOY o. THE SEXES.
A NEW POLICY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNsYL-
YANGA.

A NEW POLICY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNsfL-
vANM.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-Four days of this
week have been occupied in the examination OF apph
cants for admission the Freshman Class in the Aca-
demic Department Of University OF Pennsylvania
and the Towne Scientific school About 12J students
been examined altogether and OF these eighty Will
he admitted Tie term begins to-day The unver-
sy has ~ late been making very rapid advance In ed
Irrational advantages. The catalogue for ls77-7s
shows total OF O25 students the departments Of
the University. The number OF professors is ory-three
The vexed question Of the coeducaton OF the sexes
has been at last solved this college concerned
The Board Of Trustees directed that the instruction
in the Department Of Arts and tue Towne Scientific
school on certain subjects shall hereafter be given 10
pupils Of both The subjects selected for such in
strucon for the present General Chemistry prof
sadters lectures) Analytical Chemistry (Dr Gentls
laboratory, Physics Prof Barker including mechanics,
acoustics light heat electricity and magnetism; His ory
Uhe ProvOst's lectures). and Modern History. The
Chemistry and Physics will begin next Mon
day that Modern History the opening OF the second
term January l. II has also been decided by the
Trustees ADMIT Of charge 10 the studies desig
mated, young woman VINO ~ prepared ~ undertake
them nut unable To pay tuition lees.
radical change has lately been made in the internal
organization Of the university. With view OF securing
greater unity Of plan and purpose and fully de
vel0ping the university idea" the Provost has
made head OF each or the five faculties and IL to serve
bond between the Trustees and each OF the faculties
The preliminary session University Medical School
began last Monday. The regular term opens October
!. The Introductory lecture will be given by Prof
William Pepper NJ. D.. OF the char OF Clinical
Medicine. In future. number Of free scholarships Will
exist i'm the hedca SCHOOL created by the trusteer
Tney will be nlled by competitive preliminary exam
nation. The 100000 which the University hopes To
from the VIII o Reese wall Flower Will be used
for general purposes and not devoted 10 particular
endowment BY late special provision, graduate Of
Law Department or the University of Pennsylvania
II Of age Will be admitted 70 practice IN the Orphans
Court and Court OF Common Pleas IN Phaf elpha after
two years course II ne shan nave complied with the
rule a. preliminary examination and have been regis
tered for year IN the PrOthOnOtary's Office
student Of law the University, by the Dean Of the
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BRrNEN-Tn steamship HerU1nn-Leut A. Ward
and family Dr. JOhn &. jay 1r Dr John Jay, Dr. Boho
rbane al ~clesingCr Fred Prime, r., Mis-, Ote Re che
pani erfurth W. silcOr. Mr. and Mrs Henry Gun
All win Bornemann, Henry W Garies 5. Ibes, Mrs
rtba Santheg.r and children. Miss Christine Sandheger
Lizzie Schimmc and child Mss v Beg Robert Ledng
Mi-. Fmrna Wright Kud Uhlmann Mrs. Maria ODermeyer
ann child Mrs. jos. kO-enha, FlOreuce krOebrr
Miss Henrietta ram, Mr ana Mrs George
Krfete Miss Teten jos. schreiD- charles 1paetn
kloepfer Mrs. august Schcter. Franz Dre-
lei family. Freidr Al M0e g. S2fbcnDacn a Won
Eou--a. In Gilbert and lOdy T. Mc1lurg ani lady
Ne and Diedr FdelKe, f. 4. Bcchtrl heim. Iihlk-
MIR and Mrs FRITZ Wanet, CT Fr. Wolf Mrs sophia Degen
Nss sophia Drgen, Miss Lena Leslie. Gust zimmerman aud
family Jos Turk Herm Better, Mrs BabettA Becker Miss
sfunmr- DR. r. j. James Herm. Gottscho MI and Mrs Ed
GnIlemever Bernh. rrum, JOS. Bseste, Aav Agne G.
q Iappmann, Aug N0lOorth, Miss Lima SchmllI
FnI -a,. Louis Oswald. Chr Sciwettn and family
Mr. Stern FOttfr Bering. julius kampfer F. l. LOwen
tha Bruuo Weimann ATs. Charlotte Lette Mrs. Louise
Zeufel Mrs r. and daughter Mrs r.. kirchhotes,
Hrs l. cage LeOp. Gs,,ler Aug Arnold Carl
klauberg Reiehe, Franz knolmann, Miss Marga j.
Mol,berger Mrs. Caroline Schreber and children, Win.
Srhwartz Ms Elise Mrs Mary ECke and children. Dr.
WIN Doepp Alex Mathei Hans kadonitz Mrs. George
VIM n lohne Peter Raz and family J. Neuwirk and family,
l. and wife +. Georgis, A Edcmuh, O. tOhn d. Wos
sell H. Wagner +. Weidner C. echwesfnr J. Fleischhaue
FROM LIVERPOOL-Ia Steamship dIhO-Mr aud Mrs.
Geo Wigg Mss f. Wigg A. Halliday. J. IS Hail. MI and
Mr Conlcrt Marie Con ert Ms Gordon VIM Gordon.
Talant John Delaney. Prof VIM Wells, W. Jackson Dir
stralford John K Be q. W. Allen, G. r. Wright Marie
ner Mrs Maynard and son, 4. locord, r. Fisher, J. f.
Jones' B. SUratton MI and Mrs. Thomas shrridan,
John ONeil Rev. b. y. Dunham, clifford 0Ardnnr.
Dr. W. Hendricks Mr.. MaelAren. Mia Mary h.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

COBB-At Tarrvtown. sept Is, carlos Cobb.
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
EKBEN-In Brooklyn. Friday Sent g. affer lingering
illness Peter Erben che bJtl year 0i his age -
Fuucrll TRINITY Church. NV fors, on Monday, the l1th
his frn1 ana those " Henry and Peter Eben.
respectfully nUted 20 attend
MAHrIN-At Newark y D.. sept IS. Nelle naiHiu. only
daughter ~ Aurustus 4. H. AID Aidn b Aill Aaru -
velrs and months.
Faaelal It ~ L. Church NewaFi. on Tuesday.
l,ei,ss ana en,s are invited 70 tho residence Of
nor parents, ,lJ1 Broad 81, az 2 O'Clock
,foO ATr-On saturday 18th inst Pamela Palmer. daugh-
ter of ngene Maria Louise Mo"a Ia TIE sl year "f
her age. 49, A. .-. "a - -. 81, -
parents, . CambridgeDL DL, brooAlyn.
wuIFR-su,icnl at Nyack. on saturday sept lj 1871.
car,ins T. vi of george r. NJ Her agci 1' year.
Fnera services viii place TUESDAY lrnnx AZ 1880
o'clOcx At ner late residence No. 10 East J0tn-,I
eA,fFAt Jersey city Height SATURDAY. sept rs. Vic
Tor Matthews. infant Of Victor NJ. IT, aud May =
paI an cnis attend the funeral services
az No 81 Tuesday m0rnlDs sept 10 Al IL
O'Clock.
swANAt BROOKLYN SATURDAY sept IS. 1877. Caroline Ma
rda wife Of John and second dan1let OF tno ate
he relatives ana friends the family invited attend
fr funeral services late residence 40 so htfy,
corner OF Amy Wednesday I51h Inst Al O'Clock
D. m.
THORN-At Railway y. j. Sept a. 1871 susan W, wife of
Matthias B. thorn. aged - years.
Funeral Monday, l7th INST, al o'clock p NJ from her las
Relatives and friends invited.
TITUS-suddeuy. saturday morning, sept - AZ the
residence nep Tia Hon. b. b Aycfigg 'tsi1.
y J. Maria Gardner, wife oi The lAte William D. MUS
Rsafves and friends are respectfully invited % attend tho
funeral from residence, II Fast Jun 81, On LAls
Monday afteruJOn al O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

richest and most beaufu part OF H. SEQ no reason
why any man should be la want OF labor IN q country
Ike tBis. tApplausel
The President then introduced senator Matthews VINO
said:
FELLOW CrTIZgys stated yesterday, n the reunion
OF he 23d gment. that achieved distinction Ol eaN
ing t by which action made room FOR Col bhy'-
hfy dis ncOn ana title TO IA that am tne oh
citizen OF Ohio that holds office u being very Ne
Understood that there very few from ONO occupying
public positions; and desire t0 make 10 the dstinct"
OF my public life that shall help every other man h
ohio to get office. Laughter.l
One peculiarly OF the Presidents journey TO Cncin-
natl j. that his train Is making the best time on record
in the State, running the distance from Clyde 70 Belle
fonaine, eghtyone miles, In 10l minutes. II = Brooks
the engineer Democrat. says he Is In favor OF
the Presidents policy and proposes to help him through
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
MUSICAL NOTES.

The rehearsas of the OratoriO Society will
be resumed this evening at Municipal ALL No. 81 Madi-
sonave. Candidates for membership may apply there,
after rehearsal Dr. l. Damrosch the conductor Of
Tie society.
Miss Fannie Smith of Ohio, who has been
singing England and elsewhere, under the name OF
Nile Manett Is 10 give concert in Columbus tomor-
row Miss smith Is OF well known ONO family, and is
The sisterin.law Of Gen. Comfy.
Mr.. Max Maretzek tells Baltimore reporter
that good music in this country ruined after the war
by the combined influences of ofenbaeh and he shoddy
ATsOcracy tie brighter future, however for the
opera thanks the efforts OF Meyerbeer and Wagner,
AND OF DR. J. C. Freyer 20 whose grand wagner Meyer
beer Opera Fest" Ar. Maretzek is low deVotlng his
t2lents
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
GERMAN HOSTILITY TO TAMMANY.
N. Va III At-lt. L-Lt-L--l

The members of the Legislature nominated
and eectcdby TammanY exerted all their influence
perprtuae sad condition and opposed every
raIcuuted ID bring relief taX-payers.
change made the original draft or the finance Bill
were made uDOn the recOmm ndatiOn Of the Controller
aud CORPORATION Counsel OF city. These gentlemen
deberaed upon object of the bill, and their
rnendatlous we're carefully considered in every in
stance. Only one section, which required that
the Board OF Estimate and AppOrtiOnment be
increased by four members, 10 be nominated
bv toe Mayor. was accented without the ap-
Trova 0 the Controller and the controlling power OF
MIR Kelly was thereby endangered. he, and through
HIM the whole OF Tammany, suddenly became the most
VIGOROUS opponents OF the Dill
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
FALLEN GREATNESS.


II has never before occurred IN this country
that so many eminent persons AVE received attention
In hands OF the grand have been started the
way % tae penitenuary IN South Carolina. careful
cassfc tuat the list embraces two Governors
one Tued States senator. one Lieuteuant-G GOvernOr,
four state senator's speaker OF the House or kepre
sentativcs two members Of the Legislature, two Con-
cresswc TWO state TrcasurcTs two Controller &C
on Secretary of STATE. Judge Of the supreme COur
one Clerk the House Secretary OF the senate.
Financial Agent, aud one Revenue Col ect0r. Tns is
orlv a rorun OF those who likely to be accJmmO-
datld with indictments, but the work will be continued
b. another grand jury-thc present one Is tired.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
HARMoYY IN LIE LEHIGH coAL REGIoN.

HAzLEToS, Penn, Sept. 16.-The resident
coal operators aud superntendent OF the Lehgh region
held meeting Friday, for the purpose OF
ing uniformity action and agree upon the 10
be paid for september. The demand OF the men who
struck was the restoration Of the paid last
May and a percentage any advance in the price of
coal above 80 2J at Underwater, which demand was
allowed and the strike ended This makes the wages
aud prices uniform throughout the Lehigh region.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

III. David A. Weiss egotistic assumption
That the r. editions last North Dte1caH hcr'ew
were ,, 10 his article How shall the Nadon regain
Prosnertv 70 remind, OF the fly or the WasOn-W heel
IBuston Comm .rcial Bulletin.
Pendleton and Ewing viii not be invited TO
stump the old Bay State lu AID o ther brother Demo,
-ar. Tie convention tina state declared in favor OF
currency ON gold basis. That Is not the KIND OF cur
rencv the Oli0 Democrats camOrng t0r-lCieytaDd
Herald lRepl
Every man who did anything for the Hayes
and Packard ticket Louisiana last Fall rs going 10 Get
good ft berth IN the Ncw-O~ Custom House. s is
the ly real Civil 10 mt russ itself 10 front.
u spite nI te desucrae tIiis ua de IN some quarters 10
defeat us operation Philadelphia Times tindJ
To resume in the dOuble standard of silver
and gou coin practically % uc in silver alone An
Old silver dollar is barely worth ninety cents m gold
Nobody viii pay pubic private deDt with one nun
dred when n be- paid with ninety cents-lNeW-Or
leans Times tDcm.)
The delicate task before Mr.. Randall is to
convince one geographical extreme that De s friend or
subsidies and To persuade the other tId De- Is their NE
loug and uufmchng opponent He hccs MP before
the North his antl-subsldy record Ot the vast. and
work the Southern members with promises oi ad
for TIE future II opinion Of sam Cox and some
other people that Mr. Randall is striving 70 cover TOO
mucA territory Cincinnati Gazette (hepJ
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
pISsrNGEHN S1Lrrn.

FOR SAN Francisco fi stofmftlp 09iga-s r. shaw.
wifa aud children Mrs Eliza Moran Miss Am f.chinegg
VI Nc ann wife and laughter, hl-. r. SAL Il - Anhu f
y. Hamilton. Miss Josephine Clara aui uaa Jy p biNn
Mr- Yerlnr Ms. Nrraace ~. 81. M11oI T. n. hupr =.
wife and tchidr.u, b. s. Nelson y iitnan Mr. "a So. 50.
J. NJ ght FOr teufrf nnd south America i-iff
Narquei. Mr Henry -crUuer, Juan Carr a. Miss hn'f'-
Garcia. DANIEL Grernar D. a Ward, r. u Rowan -hnn.
ianiar. J. krg. Mm. illtAlArn, ~ m, h. igF J. -
beach, H. D. cooke. W o. lori amt son. y htf '' I"-s
" Hazltrl, "a. q. DO us. ft.A Anna o. J.
Barcl4y L. r. Aaty, H. DarnetL Z. - y. Jlan a. Guerra
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
BRorHERHoop OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.

ISDIASAPoLIs Ind, Sept. 16.-The National
brotherhood Of Locomotive Fremen closed their session
last evening The following officers elected for the
ensuing year:
Grand Mqsier-F. B. Allen, Louisville
Ttcs-Gra1id HGsteT-N. f. GOundic, Philadelphia.
GrGad Secretary and Iredsitrer-M. y. Sayre Indian
apOs.
GrGad Wdrden-John Savage, Lynn, Mass.
GrGHd COlducfOr-Charles Pope Toronto.
Grand Inner Gudrd-C. q. swan, Buffalo
(5rand OtiisT GuGid-M. COwles Camden. y. j.
(ralid ChapidH-M Barphl, indianapolis.
(frdud MaTshdi-E V. DeDs. Ierre Haute.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
- ~ llLeIg9 -. .0eean.

Prom me C7icIg9 igterOccqn.
General Beatty, of OHIO, gives Judge Taft
n Authority FOR the statement tuat MattL and
Poster waited upon President Grant % ask him to make
Il decision the Soutl Carolina and Louisiana cases.
Geuer Grant prrsi-teutY nclI that Cha ubeTain and
Packarl were the lawful Governors OF those STATES. and
should be- supported bv the General Government HIS
visitors ASKED tnlt tine matter be turned TO The
Admins luti0n aud tbe President finally said: Go
your Will let Hayes do tins thing, Dut tear the
oa
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
L1TEST SHIP NEUS.

steamship Painmeller (Br) stephenson Newcastle Eng
,.,'f semi | vi md.e. To Joshua :. Tucker & co.
steamship Ashland. Doughty, Philadelphia for Fan RIVER
seamslip Juana (-pan GastanaTa, Havana -ep 10. IN
ballast 10 r. j. Cors Has men sick win yellow lever
sTepunshp Richmond smith Richmond, city Point and
Norf6lk with and passengers to Old Dominion steam
ship Company - ,, An. ~. q. ...,..A.. A..
Oh Capt Graham from Montreal sept 3, via Quebec, for
has arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
oUrRAGEs By THE WARM SPRING INDIANS.

OUTRAGEs By THE WARM SPRING INDIANS.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 16.-A dispatch from
Tucson states that trustworthy adyces received from
Camp Bowde and Clifton report that the Warm Spring
Indians which left Carlos have killed at least four
teen men, and wounded eight They captured freight
train killed the teamsters, and destroyed the goods
took seven from Raston and the station Is aDan
donad There has been no mail from Silver city for a
week The LongfellOw Copper Mining Company, at
Cfton lost thirty teams OF mules by the Indians and
bava stonped operations. Three deacnments OF Ari-
iona troons and all the available ones In New-Mexico,
are after the Indians dispatch from Camp Grant an
v,,uces that Major Tupper and command nave struck
th Indians at knight Rlnche, and killed forty OF them.
Tna trnoDs are close on the trail OF the Indians
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

A grave magistrate was sitting at the table
between two coxcOmb who took IL into their heads To
attempt making the butt OF their rdicule Gentle
men" said no. plainly perceive your design; but To
save UNNECESSARY trouble must beg leave to give you
iust idea OF my character BE It known to that Am
not precisely fool altogether knave but tas you
seel something between both"
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
COME. CONE. DON'T BE so BITTER.

II is natural 70 draw the inference that the
Democrats will refuse take mp Mr. Tlden's cry OF
fraud" and will upon fighting the coming battle
sensible issucwil refie, IN snort 70 plead
the BABY act Tne eavcu Is WORKING The ring which
Mr 7. ldcu has had of the NewNOrk DemOc-
racy oOs-ued 10 not strong enough 10 drag to
the front again even a o. such musqutO SOU and
pgmy purposes as John BlgclOW.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
- SETTING THINGS INSIDE THE PART

We are in favor of joint discussion between
Garfield aud Staney Mat hcws the silver and green
back auestOns That wOuld give both sides fair chance.
rCertainlv. by all means. Then have another
ioiDt discussion between Thurman and PendetOn,
and If that doesn't straighten out things completely
try another between Henry b. Payne and thomas
IW1UuI
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE, sept. IL a. m.-The variations
" arpresure Saturday and sunday for correspond
ir 1ourq we're almost alike those OF sunday Shown
i'm the lower diagraml being little more PRONOUNCED
The temperature has slightly risen and the decline oil
heat during the night has been less than usual. The
moisture OF the air Is still III excess. The haoAty 10
showers continues.
For this city and vicinity. continuance OF sntry
weather with occasional clOudiness may he expected
to-dav; tomorrow is likely 10 clear, and may be
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
THIS MAKING FUN OF SERIOUS THINGS MUST BI
aTnnpEn

Prom The Albany EreHfng Journal
Music and politics are not generally supposed
q be- sister arts lust lOOk al this cOlncld nee
TheodOre Th0nas-"I recognize but Ore IN music
namely. Beethoven all others are surrounding"
ib1Hg Arglts-"I recognize but one IN Adm mnistra-
tive reiOru-namey, Bgelow; all others are canal
Thieves"