davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

Who will now deny the Democratic love for
.,a .. Nicer a., Cron;n was only considered W0i IN
- 900 ,SIIo e5OnQO WAS offered for South CGrOlna
gdarScy" darlington Hawk Eje tRep9
While we are absolutely confident that the re-,
sut WILL be the Inauguration OF Gov IEdeh yt' We VII,
ne thc CONCLUSION OF impartial tnbuna'-i hlcohu
Wing (DcmJ 49,. 81,
Mr. Conkling has expressed the behef that
Uayes was fniry and honestly elected President ms
noble a. nent will enable him 10 remain IN tne
,an party another week or two II that 10
man might ar well pack his yllse and hunt Tor new
party Cincinnati Enquirer tDemJ
The bill may be defective in constitutional
ense II H. nat defective rs outcome Of the heart Of
th. neonl Lrnt on accom- phshiD. that which right
In tat splrt we believe IL 10 have been passed In THAI
n,,. III A. h. recely and acted upon aud then let the
olfip sddress it,.lf 10 the formuarizaon and rat-
cation OF Constitutional Amendment 40 dehntte and
uTerise that no citizen shall question Ia meaning
fRocEester Democrat and Chronicle (Rep.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
A STEP IN AID OF UNITY.
TO the Edftor or The Tribune.

To the EditOr or The TrtOhhe'
SIR: The Electoral bill has been called revo-
luonary but it rather evolutionary II tranSc"niS
the Constitution but does not violate ito spirit. Those
who framed that instrument could not provide Tor all
exigencies; nor could they foresee the GROWTH ana
demands OF the nations life They wisely RETAINED from
making naehine-ke Government that could not eNpah"
aud meet fresh possibilities and spheres OF actiol In
THE settlement tie vexed Presidential question the
idea OF a nation instead OF cOnfcderacy Is oc'ng
supremacy felt. II Is the almost EllVersi tHO!Snt -
State action 20 "a certain extent must De Sdi9rct 10
national action timt Congress. a. the Representa-.
tive OF the whole people, has a Tlght 10 90
back Of the official return and inquire II ~
il right or wrong according 20 H ma @, a.
standards The Electoral COunt bill trHnscends Tie Con
stiution hut it does in the right direction II Is an
unfolding emphasis of national unity III Is the out
come in a stress OF circumstances OF what the growing
and toehereafter sovereign idea that The United otes
is nation Ii has one soul and life throughout JUS
vast domains. n il not combination, Dut unity anu
in unity the whole people resides Inc tranocea
Ont authority and to its august tribunal tbe SteS mus;
bend and prove the righrulncss of their tloh on All
questions that pertain national integrity and progress
AOrthHcid, Mass, Jan. %, Ls17 r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

,,o. Is there nothing better to- preach ABOUT
yuas Always SIM sin sin Is MOI vr'ns pSseT r 70
talk OF usn ,SeS Are not love and truth and beauty
than IN. setter fitted for Gods children than always
ain ain, sinf" IN a..
Tho late Canon Kingsley once fell a victim
ro.sessor Of that enormous bore the character
70 T,-a are the answers which he gave to the i'm
rsrrent questions therein con'a.nea faVor'o cn'r'c
per- ristorva David. Favorite kind OF literature
Vel s..I sc.euce Favoritc male aud female cha,
rn' ., prtlont mo answerl Favorite arttstf
So -.-,o da Vinoi. Favorte compOserf Beethoven
b -. dramatic performance pantomiDo
-, pnblio chayacterf (No answerl Favor
70 Ind Of sceneryf Wide flats or open sea-
~ occupation Doing nothing Favorite amuse-
slse,ipc. What YOU most dislikel Any sort OF
"' y,vorte toQics Of conversational Whatever my
,ou happens TO he talking about. And those yOu
80, .,os,' NJ own thoughts What yOu like mast in
-, = womaulness. What you dislike most I'm
VOL .r,,,ess Whaj you like most In manf M0dcs'y.
WOW van dislike most Vanity. The character you
VIA isIisef Myself. Your amhtionf TO die. Your
~, IS Fancy n know enything Ihe virtue You
ne = An except lying Your favorite motto or
nn,.,,g. B. strong.
H.. eIsBURG, Penn, Jan. 30.-SecrctaTy Cam
. r, the ct, He visited the House of Representa-
uTes lis m"TuNE' .
NoyrEEAL, Jan. 30.-Mr. Morgan, editor of
"a. CLraS1i. Of London England Is taAing part IN re-
viva services IN tillS cay
CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 30.-At a meeting Of
49,. trustees Of Dartmouth College to-day, III Rev.
s.mue C. Bartlett I%D. Of Chicago elected Presi-
a.. - .be COLLEGE Resolutions oompli uentary 10 the
i,,r President we're passed. Dr. Bartlett was grIdna-
IT, AZ bar month College IN 1896 he Was tutor mere
ph,p and Rhetoric at tue Western Reserve Coll &c,
IuSScr ONO lie Professor ri Sacred I. s9''Sy
At tbe Chicago Theological seminary where lac Las oeeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

DlhD


DENNIsTOUN-On Monday jan 90, inst. Thomas Dennis.
The friends 81 # s ae ars Nv Yea e attend s on
THURSDAY morning. Fob l. at 1890 O'Clock. without further
DoKEMUs- Peacefully fell "A,eep in jesus" Monday.
Jan % sarah Platt beloved wife OF Thomas C. Dorenus
ami friends respectfully invited to attend
DR. ROgers Fifthaye aad Twenty first,st, az
O'clocz GA Thursday Afternoon. Feb. l.
DCNNOn sunday evening Jan p, Jacob Dunn In the 5ih
va5T ~ hs age.
RCatvls and respectfully invited to attend
his funeral, ir0m ms Aie residence Fourth ave. cor Ninety
fourtIst on wednesday. 3 $; nat., Pt : o'clock p M
DUTTON-On Jaa. 3D. 1t NcH Maven. Com. Mary H.ning
Dalliba wife Of llam "a. Du Ton OF pniaicip ia.
Funeral s,ryces WA place At Utica y ~ On Thursday
FOOTL-In Brooklyn. TUESDAY Jan. 30 Charles W.
Ond Of MIS- Mary f. aad the laio t. L. Fooe aged II
FssTa Services az ne rssaace Of r hs mother No soi
C'ciOrk p. u. Buiia n Greenwood
GRTFFENAt Poughkcepse, on seventh day. Anna c. Grf
Pnn"ra At house Daniel Grfn. Manaroneck
fourth day, t'ie jISt inst, AT IL c'cl"cA a. M
uCkD-i Bridgeport COan. sunday, 18th inst Julia Tom:
hson widow the late llurd IN the 7Sd year Of
The rlner-.i d Bridgeport Wednesday, at D. 81.
HYArT-On Monday 21th Abraham Hyatt in the 5. h
F ciai fom has lte tence rarrytown. Friday.
Feb p 90 - o. l.ch. Carriages Hi DC n waiting Al FAIRY
the arrival OF the 9 NJ tram from Grand Cen.
ua Depot.
L9 IN 9a Of F =. T., III Sr2 MiT Tf' Of DE- '" B. Lane and
FuncIal Ingnts,wn, r. j. on Thursday, Feb at II
t.n,a -unday. g. 1877. Madame Mary Mccarthy.
on; dau .hteTO Jniu q. Mccarthy.
Her remains gele Inferred IN the Convent vault .aesiay,
Jan 80.
RICnARDSON-In Brooklvn. Monday. Jan. %. 1877.
Arthur Annan Oi ILOnIs and Charlotte richardson.
age 3 years and meath
The relatives friends OF mo family respectfully invited
th funeral house = o. lOl Laia cite
incoming. Feb !, ~ Id o'cigC1.
SMIVH-Ou Monday, ia TtUsYile, Florida, HsTry
l.. smith. in rhr ZUih yrnr Of ls
Blst NJ the Residence ~
hi. faiAeT Heavy PHIe.d, II. j., = 30 y. ant
IN Central BuriS. Church M Trains .s0r Plain.
field leave loot Of Liberty a. at .. M.
TODD Gu Tuesday Jan 30 Maxwell! beloved Of
j. ant Harriet o. Todd aged month. and % days u
scarlet fever
Funeral tr residence No. 2s West Thryegth.
WrcprsuIy Jan 81. at c!ock D. Relatives snd
friends are Invited tO attend.
TWITCUELI-in Marlboro. y. II, Jan. Is Mrs. Hannah
1w!tchc aged 50. relief 0i tho ato Joseph IWche u
DuDiI1.
WATERBURY At Elizabeth. y. J., sunday morning tha
18th inst, Oi PNEUMONIA, stephen ". waterbury ths
18th cf his age
Tire relatives aud friends family respectfully nvtai
attend the funeral IRON II. nlCn Broad ST. Etz-
abrti. on "Wednesday. lac. 81, at :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
AN UNFORTUNATE MAN.

TO the EdttOr or The Tribune.
SIR: Ii would he q difficult task to convince
any one In New-York vino knows The man that n most
cr7le injustice has been done Mr.. Jacob ernance-
the Eiieviilc y Y. morchan-ln the dispatches rom
Nl Vetown and Kingston for the past three days re-
,rdiuC his suspension These dispatches assert, among
ntlcr things that priOr to making an assignment MI
qcrranc" bon owed 10000 IN $1,000 bills, rIi;u-
IDutl, Obtqned Endorsements to the extent ~ TbJOOo
more, purchased under false representations Il lot OF
goods ia New-Yurk lid in and restarCd on spurious pre-
the Elcnvc Glass Works and tEcn lallie WIN
liabilities and M asErts, Disappeared"
MIR HeInauce from poor canal DOy 10 De the
veal hipai most public Gprted and iunuchlal cllilrh
m EenN1l.e the lover end OF Ulster Comfy IL htB
failed IN eudcag to sustain local Industry Whlch
rliurd Ahah Preston aut La, secmln 2y crippled every
hodv connected with H.; hui th3t he has deVHtrd hrs
breaGh from tho path OF rectude and honor which he
has always so scgupuCusiy trddeNnO one Of lis ac-
aulintaucrs here can for u moment believe.
The charge borrowed before faiiuS @Jo,DD III
81 eco bills cgrries It's absuIdIty along WIKI II. knu"
the charge TO be untrue that he had asoc J ana Hi
evening there through the press the DENIAL 80 the
tharge that Mr. HprIHance haf disappeared. prrdict
that MI tho Other alluded to above VIII prove
Ia hn cnUa!y unfOunded II l. not tie first time Gat an
.nfyrtlInlta Ulster County business m&l mas been
bounded to deaths door with cruel misrepresentation
Tine gentlemen who in their capacity AGENTS nave sent
tbe above statements viii unqucstiOaaby Oe only t"
Eappy 10 correct any wrong Impression thGv ma; nave
upifitantiGnally conveyed SfhPAThf.
IOTk, Jan. -, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
A MONUMENTAL REFORM.

SIR: In this season Of financial depression
and business gnti0n, it Is nE IL De assured
That IN. people are be favored with some sGb5tHI
reforms. They have already had reform IN tie New
York Post Oce IN The Navy Department of the Govern
cnt ia tho matter Of paying income taxes IN executive
communications from several reformation Governors, IN
S;, of January delnOrStr ions, in ncendiaY ana fryG-
utonury dccana ions and tAreat or rebellion, ana the
reforms are extending 10 teeIp1lc dispatches. 10 the
movement OF troops, 10 returning bUar@ aud eectors!
votes
ut amid all reforms there seems 10 be one re-
fnr,n which Ouf vigorous reiGrnrcs have overlooked
Hhy does not o. orr energetic rornsls intro
Iuce a b into the House OF REPRESENTATIVES providing
au anuruDratiou for monument % jefferson DAVIS
thin il IL tine thar column be erected hty "Omnlen-
,r,trn the career OF that di,niGusLed rc!un"r. and
b1r that YOU will urge the Importance OK tb!s reform
uDuu thai YefOrmatOry body. d. ;. T.
Nelr- ICSs, Jan. 20, ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
HOW coyKLryG FAVORED HAYES

Fault finders put no faith in the statement
made by nim the door Of the nate NAT lac believed
HAYES was elected President. Yes" said WesterI
your CORES ioEdent that Is throwing dust IN
the eyes OF the people. ConSlinss course" con-
tinued the HOOs!er. " reminds me Of the STORY
OF irritatcd bull and the old gentleman who was
crossing lois II bot day. and tire Old man pulled
out his red bandana TO wipe his lerspring forehead
TIE bun caugnt sight NJ tie rea baadlna aud went for
IL. The ancient went for the nearest fence IL
almost ueck-aId-ncck race; the ban reached tie
fence Just in time to help the old gentleman over with
the end Of OF lns horns. MAKING hg rent IN lis
trousers. He recovered himself AID tuning round
saw the Tritatedfbull raytHg and dadging. Consirn
your said the old eentleman you nsent stand thcre
ing ana scrat,,Ig Yen meant - do ityes. AID.
cOnsaTn your with COpkling" continued the story
teller, "C0nkng may say he Is IN layOr OF Hayes, but
hs returning board machine Intended ~ hoist hn,
and needn't stand there bowinR aud seEipms' hs
means GO IT," Tnls Jlx had Ito eiiert upon
Senators AMI mem Of COnst and had tO do
dei.a,ng aud hrni ating ncnstor COukins In tho
Senatorial Caucus Jesierday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
MACAULAYS PROPHECY.
DANGERS OF THE REPUBLIC-UNiyERsAL SUFFRAGE
A MIsTAKE-THE NEGRO VOTER.

DANGERS THE EPUBLIC-UNiVEl,sAL SUFFRAGE
A MIsTAKE-THE NEGRO VOTER.
To the FdttOr Of Thc Tribune.
SIR: Some TRIBUNE readers may not know the
connection in which Lord Macauays letter
TO Mr. Randall written hut the letter certainly IA
entitled TO cOnsdcra ton when reflect that IL was
written almost 30 years ago, and was brought ont IN
speaking OF the Wnshingtonan and JehersoEan poices
OF government The present condition OF The pOInca
horizon makes Lord Macaulays prophecies OF peculiar
significance for must be remembered that hs was no
ordinary mind and perhaps OF all men was the most
able to predict for The enthusiasts OF the
Republic will only laugh and sheer at his words, whie
more conservative students feel that there Is avery great
deal IN fear Lord Macaaay touches the cause OF past
SUCCESS when he SAYS America has so far bad an
abundance OF land for tho surplus population TO
seek homes upon but when that Is utiized and food
becomes scarce. then comes the danger. / CONSIDER
our present liberal form OF government mas tendency
bring on the crisis than the BrliIs OF the
modified form ~ the Canadian Government tor hele
freedom from tends 60 produce extfaVa2ahre
in expenditure Consequently, IN tncs o1 hLSicii ne
PRECISION greater dist follows eXrVaGhhce ara 'HS
distress, when population becomes delsc, WIN u" i"i-
lowed by bread riots and STRIKES and III politics an IN
mediate reversOn OF power he had ~ faVOr Oh INC
hungry multitude America has yet 10 learn WHAT On-r
nations have learned-that the untducateu Ehu Ncr
classes humanity not able 70 govern themselves
hope THE TRIBUNE, the leading paper among iu' III
tell gence OF the people will s intuet uncrasheiy
toward modifying universal suffrage. Wlthoul some r
stricons very upon the form OF gOVerilneh anu
reforms in extrayagInt ideas of living vas! nation
OF irresponsible I1rn and women VIII nave grown uP
whom &c will be "A most herculcan task 10 cneck an a
Republican and have supported the party, nut do ec
that of the greatest plumbers ever uade was granting
tn. UNQUALIFIED right of suffrage 10 the negroes.
Lodi, n. j., Jan. Is, 1877. j. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
LATEST SHIP NEWS.



ARRIVED
Steamship san Savador Nickerion Savannah 81
mGse and pass. 20 Geo. Icnge.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan. 3O-Saile yestef ay, Primo. EouTirr 10
Canada 0aer from MaIselCs r. eEsdccla I0rena today,
I0te stewart, Bswthorn, Priscilla or fy eel Arrived
son. Eurycu, CoUtesse Duchata Na uatsr mad lost ner
liD3eOGle
HALIFAX N s.. Jan. SJ-saled, steamship ontario, for
Philadelphia
DOMESTIC PORES.
BALTIMORE Jan 30.-ATrfves barAs Patent (Nor.) non
Liverpool -'hr Lucy MnJnt ron, NrSIOrk. Ciaare,L
steamship Caspian BIZ. rrOcks for Liverpool via Halifax;
bark Jepl ns (Br. Londonderry brig Iisia iBr for
YORK AnerOid TOR savannah Sailed, snip Gray E2gei
barks Angela Acame, ETTanta Amor Triton Nina DTlgs
Vela, san GaetanU, Amelia EIia.a suhi. LeMucl EaiL
PHILAD BLPfIIA jan 3U.-Auvrd. steamships Juniatl-
Catherine frUnI Saw nndh; POtt5vlle snow. fon POW
dence bark Prosperte, Dorlre ht bTigs Peri RON
BilDoa; Moses Day from i0ntevI co. via So Thomas
Cleared steamship Essen, JOrgeusen, for Bremen Pyri
en-, Pierce for Boston Panther Mills, and Achilles
Bacon, for Newburyp II Florida Croker, tor POvdelccS
schrs iOnte CristO FOR ST. Lucia HaIr and Fred Gardner
lor Antigua sailed. stoans FPS PeTkiomon sPautAer and
Acnilcs snips ryro Eliza Everett bark DolflO r.
.Ay FaANCGCO Jan 3D-caiird teauisnip Granada, FOR
Panama. Arrived. Up begic, from Hong koIg VIA
Yokohama
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
SOUTHAMPTON jan 30. The North German D0yds steam
ship NecKar wgeIU, from Now York jan 20 for Bremen,
arrived here To-Day.
QuEKNsrOWN Jan. CO. rhe steamship Somerset from Bris
toll which put here Friday last with man stoan P.e
broaen, repaired ana sailed or New York to-day.
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON. Jan. 3lhc bark john e. Chase. for Savannah
jan Las lowed INTO Liverpool sac lost ncr nl,nIns
and is otherwise Jam gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
CONGRESS HAD LEGISLATIVE POWER.

To the EdifOF or Ihe ITtO""e'
SIR: II seems TO me that the Edmunds Dill,
considered simply the light OF the Constitution IA not
enyroned by great difficulties Confessedy both IN tne
letter and spirit Of the constitutional provisions nothing
but a ministerial act contemplated to be deFOlved
on the President Of the Senate by the trainers OF that
great statute OF counting the electoral vote Moth
ing like present exigcnt circumstances, maIesty'
was appreheuded In tho present instance snOud Ine
officer ~ the Senate attempt TO count the cleo
fnr vote he would ipsO t0ctO he compelled 10 perform
judicial act Of determining ana declhbg "hcA SCI
OF returns shall be canyassed
Now # these promises ne granted, am prepared 20
draw these evident conclusions That H. IL was early
settled bv our United States supreme Court mat Con-
grcss had legislative power 10 prescribe D. acts Suca
measures az are adopted give full operative force ana
each constitutional provision; anu aS tne Con
srituti0n evidently nun lsi tat the electoral returns
-nonld r canvasSed and the result declared and as the
CONSTITUTION as il is has not provped for ths event or
dsuuied returns, II follows necessarily tat CoSIcss
has legislative power provide tribunal 20 jnilcaiy
The pr,lr returns, that the count" under the
Consultation may take place. JAMES IL STE"Akr'
Paterson, Y. d.. Jan. ~, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
THE PEOPLE SUPPORT Mr.. THOMAS.

To the Edit0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: am truly glad to see the proposal for
q permanent building FOR Theodore Thomas ohce more
suggested by your readers Your paper has always been
noted for it, intelligent and di,crn atng critic .s Of
rusicaI matters and it Appropriate that should
look 20 You TO urge the grand undertaking. Living IN
Broolvn and hearing the matchless performances at
the Philharmonic concerts lately can Only "oncer mat
,fr Thomas has rot been secured OT tut ny W OYd"G
New York people VIII let such a Glance Slip II the
leading money men will not support Mr. Thomas he can
m I,st be s,Ys the enthusiastic admiration " thou
sands who arc content make sacrifice az many
things order 10 gain the rare opportunity OF attend
mo hs rrhearsals and concerts The public VIII support
him and capitalists only TO come forward and test
fhc question TO BE- satisfied OF such result. W. Il.
Ncr- Ork, Jan. 20, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
A DEFENSE OF RUSSIA.

MR. GEORGE KEENAN, on TnE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF TIKI ENGLISH PgEss-THE EUsso-ClRCAsshS
wAR-OPINIONs BASED Oh ENGLISH INFORMA-
TON.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | have read with much interest the let
tors of EIihu Burutt upon the Eastern question: pub
lishcd in THE TRIBUNE of Jan 16 With the spirit OF
that letter | entirely in harmony, and wish as q
lover of fair play and friendo the Russian people, 10
ion LIZ Burnt in begging the readers Of Tux TRIBUNE
NOT TO accept English statements OF Russian motives and
Rusalan occurrences either fair Trustworthy IL Is
the misfortune OF Russia 10 have language which Is so
difficult Of requirement that few West Europeans or
Americans ever learn 1t. Her periodical literature.
therefore, is practically to oil the rest OF the world
sealed book, ana the seanty Information which Amer
cana get with regard TO Russian AFFAIRS COMES through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.
EUROPE AGAIN In SUSPENSE

EUROPE AGAIN IN SUSPENSE.
RUSSIA ACTING cAUroUsLY-FEARs or A REVoLu-
uoNAgY AWAKENING ENTERTAINED by THE
CARA PAIR PRETExT FOR PEACE DESIRED
The peace and war parties in Russia are reported
to he contendng with great energy 1t is said tilat
the Car favors the former, and is anxious for a
plausible preext to Withdraw from the bellIgerent
policy he avowed at Moscow Meantime the Turks
are concentrating at Mosu for the defense OF hars
The meeting to express sympathy with the Buigari-
ans held last evening at Association Hall adopted
strong resolutions on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
HOW RANDOLPH WENT TO CONGRESS.

TO ths EdEIOf OF THe IFFVHHc'
SIR: see by reference 70 life of John
Randolph that he not Of the constitutional age OF
% when first elected Congress- but found difficulty
in being admitted TO hs seat when he did arrive at that
age" Here IL appears that ineligbity 70 act did not
constitute ineligbiity election. believe this TO
be the true principle and that II applied ~ tie postma+
ters I'm Oregon aud else here; and, according 10 my IN
there are a respectable nuDe. Of preceents
Ia snpport that view VIII hot the sGmc general rule
covering all the features OF the contested elections IN
other States, DO put in practice also ia Mlssslpp or
wheleycr II may be peededf j. B eELLECh-
DIrtelL, Conn. Jan. 20, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
COMPLAINT AGAINST A RAILROAD.


SIR: VIII you allow me space in the coll
OF your valuable newspaper 20 Lay before the man
ayers OF the Harlem Railroad tine grievances Of thc
pie who 1.-Two in the neigh borhood OF the junction OF the
Harlem and Hudson River Railroads. Every evening"
milk train. boBud New York CITY. iRcics twV
loaded with baWiln, calves al thc Junction
he calves are left there in starving condition Until te
hour OF IL D. ~ keeping the people IN ne iUmefl "a
vicinity eight blocks awa awake unit tBa tine The
people have thus borne their uly. D. w.
Nelc- York, Jan. 25, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
SYSTEM IN THE POsT-OFFICE.

TO the Rdttor Of The Trt6uHe.
SIR: In these days of complaints against the
postal 81 stem 1t gives pleasure 70 present counter
expression. On the 18th OF December last there were
mailed at station book and letter directed TO friend
IN Fftieth.st being ignorant OF previous removal.
After waiting some Is day. for an answer INQUIRY vas
maize and the facts ELECTED The record o, the ietisr VIVA
found AT station and for further Information raiecn.s
wa made " General Oce Here tho search Tor ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

rum when IL inaugurated Chamberlain and chose
United States Senator and consequently those
nunites Chamberlain sent word here yesterday that
he had not received the cupport lie ected from Nas
iugOn yet, but he hoped to in day two. he.was
out of money md would ashore II he did moi
The latest developments the Louisiana laid
before Grant to-day. All that could got out OF him
was the gruf remark. Ii ;bat true fine state of
Affairs tne state OF affaTs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

book met by the courteous reply OF the Superin-
tendent for the Recovery ~ Los. Articles In the Malls
that he would look the matter up ami report THIS WIS
Wednesday, and accordingly tnis Saturday y. M ne
little volume was returned in perfect orir after an R
stnce Of 4 month. George J. sIUos.
Ae,c- York, Jan 81, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

ave are going homer said tramp who
wanted 10 talk. Aston. S,owart, Garner Lack. aud
Vanderbilt have all dropped O1r az tine Dusy word
within n short time. have myself a couZa that Noi-
COED deal after ba KING nUdrs, AMI to-day for
got "a - with glirn c.oosl the vaalt.
NeM-Oreais Republican,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
Fifty Per Cent saved
BY using IilGGINp'o GEhAAS LAUNDRY SOAP.

Parer's Ginger Tonic oquazes the circulation o. Tho
bio thu system against extremes VI tenn
perature If both Winter and summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
EJDNJGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Tn the Middle and Eastern states, IaliIH-
h. romettr caSterly tn s0uthety WINGS. vraT
cas,ng rioudincss and uosabiy succeeded at hish ~
r,,n ,l,,as northwest OF the Alloghaaos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
MARRIED.

Harlem AZ the residence OF the
brIes family. the 29Jh INST, aJd by the ~ Dr. froh
ingham Jose Ferrero c. c. SIimOnof Now York Cay.
Al NO'ices If Nprtagps must ne in'i0rsed .oh faH
,uJ aid