davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
Groundle,. nblec;ions.

Some having tried up" medicines without obtaining tho
relief promised unfortunately condemn them. Is mi, f.ri
suppose Judge should thai prs
onrrs had been found guilty. BE should condemn the fourth
without tra j. not such isoning absurd And yet
those who condemn all medicines because they have
ceiyed DO onc tSJ equally unjust the FAMILY MEDICINES
manufactured by K. V PIECE, VI. d. Buffalo y y, tho
pures and best IN the market His GOLDEN MErI A. Dis
CyFIf has tur many years Occu the standard remedy al
affections OF the liver stomach ami blood and used in
connection with pr Saycs Catarrh Remeny speedy
%. CIarrh. " Ae lis FayOne Prescription the only
remedy offered deserving Of confidence for the o thoso
diseases and weaknesses peculiar 10 Are skepi.
cal concerning rs power 10 cdre II address amy tho
following named ladies'
Mrs Francs Huswick Versailles OHIO; Mrs Leroy Put
nam, North wharton Penn; Ms Mary \. Hunoit E!na.
No; Mrs. Mary A. Ir53ie, Lehman Penn; MIS-. d. l. GIN,
Cnicothe, OHIO MIS-. Harriet Mallory West Springfield,
Penn; Mrs. r. H1u, Empurs Kan: M-s Louise Pratt.
DOlgcyie Mass. Mira T. 4. DO>lrlt Norfolk. Va. Mr. q.
Allison, PROCTOR Iowa Ms. j. y Vernon, ~ Thomas ont;
MIS- = G.. Moran 40. 2j3 North hOWarist, Baltimore Nd;
Mrs Lucy Caman Barn syc Ol0 MIS-. N.ncy Mcknight,
Jeners9 Iowa Ms. /. g. ~temroi Friendship y. Y. Miss
Ellen Cady, Westned y y: Gr- Anthony Amaun, Verona,
" y: Mrs.. b. y. ROOFS, Grand Rapids, Mcui Ms. r. H..
Webb Wateftewu y. Y. Hundreds Of references DO
given AT Dr. Perces Office. CAN druggist for Percs
Memorandum books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
ROBERT /. CASES POSITION.
JUDGE BRADY REFUSES STAY or PROCEEDINGS
AND JCDGE DYKMAS GRANTS IT.

JUDGE BRADY REFUSES STAY or PROCEEDINGS,
AND JCDGE DYKNAN GRANTS IT.
AlgenOn s. Sullivan appeared yesterday be-
fore Judge Brady in the Court Of oyer and Tcruiner
and stated that the stay Of execution OF the sentence Of
Robert L. Case the convicted president Of the Security
Life Insurance and Annuity Company granted last
Thursday by Judge Dykman, had been vacated. Judge
Brady said he had concluded to dny the stay on the
motion made to him Mr.. sullivan said he felt it his
duty to apply another Judge and asked order that
TO facilitate such application, he might be allowed %
take the original writ OF error from the ies After
Opposton from Mr. Rollins. Judge Brady granted the
order Judge Brady, IN giving hls reasons for refusing
stav slid: The exercise OF discretion viewed from
LEGAL standpoint, is the discharge OF duty, ard
moi the Indulgence Of caprice. II the guide
we're otherwise. then "a stay would be suhstgi
rally a matter OF right, and the administration
of criminal Justice deprived Of its chief elements, promI
fude of arrest and trial. and certainty III the cOnsc
0urucas have examined t1c questions presented, aud
ortruary that in relation 10 the aihlaVt made by the
ceudauf and entertain no dOuD tha the construction
and INTERPRETATION Of it already declared were core y
ad0ptrd entertain doubt either Of the correctness
nf tie ber rulings complained Of Win these c0nclu-
atoms predominant. there - one course ohY lot me 10
pursue ana that is TO deny the Application Tor tie
The order yacaring Judge Dykmans order was served
On the Sheriff IT o'clock but the sheriff sad there was
mo Intention OF removing Case last night Later ~ te
afternoon on the application OF 4 y sullivan, III BfoOL-
lyu Judge DyAman again granted q STAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ST. Lot'Is. Dec. fO.-The tow-bOat Bee, belonging
10 the Mississippi Valley Transportaon company sTaIs
Joccasin Springs fifteen miles above cape "@oo"'
last night and snnk IN thirteen feet Of water
SAN Francisco. Dec. 10.-ln the state senate 70
day resolution adopted requesting ue
forna delegation 70 support the AhuhiHoso
Bill introduced Congress ny Mr.. shelley, OF AlaOima
BOsTON Dec. 1O-The Shepard Memorial Churcn.
In Cambridge Mass freed from debt YesterdaI
the efforts Edward Kmba Of Chicago the DOted chIex
debt extngusher, $4,000 being subscribed IN "sh'
hours.
NORTH HAMPTON. n H., Dec. 10.-A family feud
Of long standing between Joshua r. and Freeman Dakt 10
suited quarrel Tuesday during which Freeman was
fatally by Joshua aided by his Both are We
t0G0-farmers and respected
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1O-A meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Merchants Exchange this afternoon oOl-
r. o. StanaTd offered preamble and res1utop
which unanimously adopted favotng Senator Chahees
Union Pacific Railroad Bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
DIED

BAaRs Io % Mo- Pss Of o. aseis si r' Ammo
BRIGGs-On Monday Dec. TO- Isaac Varian Briggs in the
The reiiyes ana icaas Of The family invited 70 attend
the funeral a his a'e residence no 23j East l43
"wednesday, the l2tn inst, AZ y M No 1oYers.
CuABERT-Santay Dee O. At li9 p Margaret relct OF
Funeral services from residence 81 Murrayst We'd
CUrLER-suuday afternoon al SO Perzcponts'. Broosiyn
Funeral viii take place Iom tbs above residence on tuesday
Fi5,nd, and acauaiutauces arc invited 10 attend.
Charleston. G., and Portland Me- papers please copy.
FERGUSON-At stamford, Conn, sunday Dec. D 1877,
Tie tine3l services vii held s. Johns Church SIAM
Rea i S aSa gad. axe ccy invited to attend with
Train from Grand Central Depot
HALLon Monday pee 10 saora widow Of ne late csPt;
s 81 sS Of FL? an1rs S P sirSstitr hOO4'"
UIGGINs-on Monday Dec TO- after short and painful i'll
ness sqannah A. beloved wife Oh o. Higgins ID The O9Ih
Relatives and trends q the family are respectfully nye4 70
50lh'st. Weinesdi; morning Dec u, al 10 O'clock.
LocKMooDAt san Franc NGy a Of Pneq9on3'
and Andrew and sarah Lockwood. aged %
rae relatives and friends Of the family invited
10 attend lie funeral from AIMS Church. lsthst be-
tween 9TH and GhaYcS Oh Tuesday the lltA nst al l@1
McGREGoR-At Paterson j. on sunday, Dec. ., 1877,
Laura ~, wife Of william p. McGfegor and daughter OF
services at The late residence Broadway Paterson, on
Church. - o'clock.
Carriages will De waiting arrival OF trains eafnS ioOt OF
Chambers-st. at 10 and IU.ij a. N.
Iutorueut Cedar Lawn. No towers.
ROBINSON saturday, Dec. 5 1871 IN Hartford Conn
Emily M wife 0i Philemon T. Robbins and mother of Mrs.
Harris G. Chlds, Oi this city aged Us years.
VOIRN-On Dec o. Mrs Isabella = Yoirn in the 6sth year
OF her =,
Funeral from residence Of her sonnlaw, W T. Morgan,
% siLst, WILLIAMSBURG on lues'''y, Dec a. - y IA
WISEMAN-On Saturday, Dee = bloomfield y j., TT "a
beth. OF James William .seman aged 80 years.
months and p days. ..
Friends are cordially invited attend the funeral from St
Paus Episcopal Church. East orange on wednesday mora
Train leaves Barclay and Chrsorhers for Bloomfield at
ESQ. where carriages VIII Do IA waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
CURRENT TOPICS AT TIE CAPITAL.
4 REGIMENTS RIGHT TO HONOR5.

WASHINGTON Monday, Dec. 10, 1871
BY direction of the President 4 board to
consist Of MaorGencral W. s. Hancock, OF the United
states Army Colonel D. s stanley OF the ODD Infantry
and Colonel " d. Whipple Alsdecamp, will assemble
in NcwYork City on the Sth day Of January, ISIS or
ms soon thereafter rs practicable TO determine the fol-
loving questions arising under paragraph H. appendix
b. Of the Revised Regulations Of 1868, based upon Gen
ora orders No. 10 Headquarters OF the Army February
- 1857 which is suspended by General Orders No lO2,
Hca iquartcrs OF the Army, November Q, 1877.
Firsl-What shall he considered as battle" within
the spirit OF the rcgulatoni
SecOH1-What portion Of regiment must De engaged
its coors and upon the Army Register the name OF
Tird-What record should bemade in the OF reg
ments consolidated, as in lsl3 and lo69f
The board Will report its conclusions for the nfOrma
ton ana action of the President.
CONTRACTORS ATTACK Az ARMY ENGINEER.
A cowardly attack was made to-day, by two
contractors upon HoXe, OF the Engineers,
who il the officer in charge of street improvements in
the District lie had condemned some OF the work OF
these contractors and been sustained III By the Com
missioners. The two went into his office, where
they found him seated at his desk Ihey struck nm
while thus seated. following mp their advantage by deal
Ing HIM several heavy blows. They were arrested.
\ $4,000 BOAT SELLS FOR 1920.
The wreck of the United States transfer
steamer j. Donald Cameron near Sioux City iowa, was
reported several months ago. Information was received
sold NJ auction by Major W. b. Hughes Quariermastcr,
for 1920 This boat built last Spring by order OF
General Meigs a. an experiment to be used in the trans
portaion OF supplies upon the Missouri River Generals
crman ANA Sheridan did not approve OF her constc-
ton Her cost, with the suppl on board OF her al the
time OF her loss, was $4,000. The General sherman,
a similar boat, though not lost has not proved Oi great
value.
ARMED FLAT-BOATs FOR TEXAS.
The Secretary of the Navy has directed the
Chef OF the Bureau OF Construction and Repair to Turn
pish him with the estimates OF the cost OF building fleet
of fiat boats drawing not more than thirty Inches OF
wafer to be used on the Rio Grande Each boat Will be
required To carry armament Of howzer, and 70 be
furnished with suitable defensive works on deck IL l.
also proposed the naval force in the vicinity
of the mouth OF the Rio Grande. These measures are
simply precautionary
PARTY CAUCUS ABANDONED.
A caucus OF Republican Representatives was
called for tonight, the pnrpose being to consider the
william ard Mary College Bill and canvass the vote TO
see IL could be beaten The chairman OF the caucus
Mr. Hale and Others, for reasons best known 70 them
selves deemed il imprudent To hold party consultation
lust at this time and through their influence the can 10
the caucus withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

On, Of the way, and those sc ,z,,,
I 5 n s 6 ny very a' S r1s
' .s : $l1s 10 .ssS s sa ne terrace
hi. garden the eldest Of Ms srawas herospnGs on the
E gSsspe. a' bargain offered T ,Ss ' seizure had not
c officials who had made examine Sa number Of
@ e ' Toaoa piece Of wood TnSy ,oT
an rolled cro sasv9 and R5SEar at the re-
siT1g cor when '6 BUYERS Who had remained be-
QueS ~as found 20 vS,rtr,f some specimens OF De
I them ul, t5c 9eson arose as 10 whether tnSy
c1riuoas. ETC, ,tbIttd 10 Courbet OF not son" 90
ad really De ivic lot aud secured the elgnt can,
lor o yoy5 good orf artist: i'T w fTG for S1 mere
H. was present ON nnn back eight valuable unfinished
f..tuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
DEMOCRATIC FOREBODISGs.


One of the oldest and most far-Sighted OF
the Democratic Senators say- that every move mdde by
the Democratic advocates Of unlimited silver ana re-
SUMPTION pOspOuemcnt renders more certain the uou-
nation OF General Grant in 1850. lie says II the Ecpl
clus can only pat Democratic party, a. National
organic on, III the attitude OF lndorsng the crack
Drained projects which now exciting Tie fancy OF so
many members that party il viii be all they can nope
for At the suspicious time Grant WIZ bc
Drought forward the representative or honest
money and nominated platform TO tai
effect The Republicans who are now cooperating
with the Democrats the project OF hu"hcdl
legislation VIII fall back and range themselves under me
banner Of Grant and honest money, and the result VIII
be nat Grant VIII have just another such WalS-O er a.
hc had in 50. No OF sound Judgment can DOUBT
that word, OF senator are the words OF sobcrnes
and truth. idea which lie speaks OF Is upper
most in tie minds OF the men who managed the Grant
campaigns i'm ls5~ and in ISL Is plainly made apparent
every dag. Il the Democratic members oi Congress
persist tie pain tnat 81 large number OF them are
now following, the cry OF reputation VIII be raised
against the party with tcniod force and by none raised
louder than by the Rel ubcaUs who are temporarily
acting with them purpose Tie eject VIII he that
i'm 1850 as IN So the great body OF the money interest
OF the whole country Will throw ITS Influence against the
IL sY9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
THE BILL BEFORE THE SENATE.
FOUR MILLIONS A MONTH OF DISHONEST MONEY
GOOD FOR ALL Diets.


WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-The bill before the
Senate In to silver IL given below III Is the
Bland Bill with the sections in regard to unlimited com
age and the issue OF certificates, which were the worst
features stricken out The bill in its present shape pro
poses to food the country AT the rate OF Sl,oOoOoo
month with silver worth only 90 cents 10 the nominal
dollar which shall be ega-tender for al pubic ana
private debts. The following Is the text OF 1t;
An act To authorize the Of the standard sill
yer dollar. and restore its legal-tendcr character;
he enacted etc., That there shall he coined, at the
several ~ the United States silver dollars oil iHe
weight of 4129 grains troy, Of standard silver as pro
vicl t the Act OF January Is, 1897, on when ehal
he devices and SUBSCRIPTIONS provided by SAID act
which coins together with all silver dollars heretofore
coined by the United States, OF like weight ana incnes
shall be n lega-tender mt their nominal value, Tor all
debts and dues, public and private. except when
otherwise provided for by contract; ana the
OF any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appr3
priaed, 10 purchase. from time to time, silver Dul
lion. the market price thereof not less than
-, 100000 per month, nor more than Sl,OoooOO
per month, and the same TO De coined INTO sch
dollars, and any gain scignorage arising from ms
coinage shall be accounted for and paid into the treas
ury as provided under existing laws relative TO the SUP
sidary coinage; provided that the amount OF money ~
any one invested in such silver bullion, exclusive Of
such resulting coin, shall not exceed S5O00OOO go
SEC. 2. All acts and parts Of acts inconsistent with
the provisions OF this act are hereby repealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
THE NEW ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
TIE NJ" Ao3VNIAIL JUoIIDI4'
MR.. HARLAN TAKES HIS SEAT OK TIE BENCH WITH
TIE CUSTOMARY FORNALTIEs.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHi


GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHi
WAsHGNGTON, Dec. l0.-Between II and -
O'Clock this morning General Harlan met the Judges
Of the supreme Court in the robngroom and
was received by them with cordial welcome. The
Iron clad" oath was sworn to and subscribed
in the presence OF Chief Justice Waite.
The Justices as usual then formed in procession and
entered the room, General Harlan ollowingi the
rear clothed the judicial gown. lie halted at the
clerks desk, while the Justices took their seats. The
court formally opened, when the Chief Justice said
he had received the commission OF John H. Harlan as
Associate Justice OF the This ordered TO be
read by the clerk. The Chief Justice then said; THE
oath will now be taken" Mr. Harlan read it in an audi
bic tone holding it in one hand, while the other was
placed on the Bible. The oath is as follows:
l. John NJ IIarlon do solcmnly swear that will al
minister Justice, without respect 10 persons ana do equa
right 10 the poor and the rich, ana that VIII talth-
fully and impJrtaly discharge and perform AL the du-
Ties incumbent Associate Justice OF TIE Sn-
prcm Court Of the United states, according 70 the best
uf my abilities ana understanding agrcedbIy TO the
Constitution and laws OF the Uuited states, help INC
God. join ~ HARLAN
After the oath taken Mr.. Harlan left the place
where he had been standns and passing in the rear Of
the Judges took the formerly occupied by Associate
Justice Han the extreme left the latter now occupy
ing q seat on the right. The Judges rose aud bowed To
their new colleague. The proceedings were OF an I'D
prcsslvc character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

II with little roughness Miss Gabrielle du Saudi in
hateful character part surprised the house by reve-
ZION OF rare aptitude for personalities that commingle
raiuery coquettishness, and ingenious duplicity.
We have tmo only to add that Mr. Floyd,
Mr.. Plympton-who acted with great ardor and
bold method, MIR. shannon, Mr.. George T. Browne, who
had kind reception. Madame POnisi and Mrs. John
Seton, participated in the performance. and did al that
was needfu to make varously marked slender char
actors effective The scenery is by Joseph Clare James
Roberts, and Harry IsherwoOd and it is beautiful The
curtain fell at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. lO.
steamship Acadia CBr) MONTGOMERY Genoa Nov. 2. Leg
horn 3D. Naples tn, Mess.na 10Th, Palermo l7th Nacnca
Plat and Gibraltar 2}d with fruit etc. 20 Henderson Bros
Nov % lat p ~. lon ~ 2J spoke ship HarmOndrs 0i 81
John. y. b. bound y. Dec g. $50 miles T. OF SANDY h9Ok,
ship Bolivia (of Yarmouth y 81 from Gloucester FOR New
York; 9Th, steamship BlagdOn. hence Tor Hamburg.
FOREIGN PORT
LoNDOS, Dec 1O-Saed. Lady DuRern, for Charleston.
Arrived, Emerald Isle; LeFi q. Burgess.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALVESTON, Dec 10 Ceare, barks sgrid for saleTno;
John Palm Cork for orders.
NEw.ORIEASs Dec lO-Cleared ahps Themis, Genoa; @.
Peabody Liverpool Arrived arP4sse. ship Commerce. Liv
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL Dec. lOIhe steamsi Alice OTTO capt Oliver,
from Sew orleans Nov. IL, has arrived.
For other Ship Nses gee third Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
NATIONAL EDUCATION.
THE ANNUAL MEETING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
GENERAL EATON To BEGIN TO-DAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THR TRIBUSEl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The National Asso-
citation Of school superintendent is meet in this city
tomorrow, and will continue in session two or three
days. Among the questions to he considered are the
following: 4" Measures for strengthening the National
Bureau Of Education" "The establishment OF National
Educational Museum" "The proper representation
OF the educational interests OF the country at the Paris
Exposition" The establishment OF educational fund
by the General Government, and the appropriation Of
the proceeds Of the public lands TO school purposes
"A system OF National educational Statistics" The
best school organization for a state" "The
best school organization for city" I" Public
high Schools" and " Education in the South"
General Eaton. Commissioner OF Education, will read
paper What has been done by the General Govern
ment i'm aid OF education" DR.. j. b. Runkc. President
OF the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology, Is 10 de
liver lecture " Industrial education, with special
reference to public schools" The Hon. w. II. Runer,
superintendent Of Public Instruction II Virginia l.
pcclcd TO read paper on School Provision" The Hon.
James H. Smart, Superintendent Of Public Instruction in
Indiana, Will open discussion on Public High
schools Professor H. Nal on, Superintendent of schools
in Atlanta Ga, has been invited to present paper
(" Education in the South"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
Ready thi. Morning..
THE sEMINyEEKLY TRIBUNE

THE SEMlWEFkLH TRIBUNE,
The issue 0f to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY.
CHOICE EDITORIALS,
HUNORs OF THE DAY.
RUssoTURKIsH WAR DISPATCHES AND GENERAL
FOREIGN NEWS.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS.
Letters from stan aud other Correspondents the ola
World and Agricultural Department. Fal, Re.
ports OF all the Markets. etc.
Single copies sent free on application.
Price wrappers ready for mailing. cents per copy,
copy *S i've copies sl2 copes and one
extra s25. Postage in all FREQ the subscriber
AddrsS THE TRIBUNE. Nes.Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
INJURING NATIONAL CREDIT
RESULTS OF SILVER LEGISLATION.

RESULTS OF SILVER LEGISLATION.
VIEWS OF NEw-YoRK BANKERS oN THE ACTION OF
TIE SILVER MEN AT wAsHINGToN-A POOL TO
BUY GOLD.
1t is reported that large pool has been formed
in Washington to buy gold in anticipation
of n rise to follow the expected passage
of the Silver Bill. Ex-Secretary McCulloch
Francis o. French and George S. Coe, in brief talks
given below, mention some of the evils the bill Will
cause, if successful, while Peter Cooper halls 1t
as q beneficial measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Tiden continues TO be sorry the people
were cheated Out of the Prcsid cucy 1t is fun time Mr.
l. were botlin- himself up-lNe orleans Times dem
The people of the United States will proba-
by not uc alarmed hy the anipuatiOns OF the aTk
IN behalf of the gold standard, il gold shOud jump
up point ortwo-lCincinnau Commercial tDen)
Hard money comes hard, all admit; but
money that comes in any other way is a dcluson The
Administration is dead against deusiOns: and its success
In clearing away this fantasy that paper ia money de
serves the highest praise Columbus (Oho) Journal
Rcpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
How HAPPY TIE DEMOCRATS FEEL OVER IT.

The Republican situation in regard to the
Nev-York Custom House appointments reminds Us
strongly as the late Mr. Lincoln would have SAID Of a
LITTLE Story" trading schooner was plouEhng along
through the Sound when the mate (aHC part PROPRIETOR
Thinking that tn craft getting pcrlousiN close 70
snuc shoals ran aft and advised the captain and part
I,rIrietOr) 10 pnt the helm hard up Nr Maize said
inc captain with much dignity, you 70 forward aud
attend TO your of the schooner and ~ attend TO
mine" The mate went forward. and in about minEte
there was q splash and running out ot cable, ana the
mate cried cheenly. "Capn Sycum, I've anchored my
end OF TIE schooner" Mr. Hayes appears to have an
cEored his end OF the schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
WHY BUTLER HOLDS on TO THOSE BRlCKBAIS. !
VLhugt9n C9rresDaHdsacso u The SprtHqGdd Hcp5tcdH
,Thnrn unnldn't he mnch difficulty in arranging |

I a.
a compromise between the President ana Mr. Conkling'
IL were not for the presence OF Mr. Evarts IN the CaD
net That gentlemen do not love or even Ike c"ch
other and cannot get OIL together the word Elbows
Eyarts knows something OF NCw-lurk politics, anu nc
is not willing to let COnkmg boss them exclusively ana
long rs the cabinet do not expect 10 see any
very cordial relations between the senator ana inc Ir
iirnt. was speaking with O4e Ot Conkhngs 1lchds
the other day upon this subject and he sald MT 'ok
ling does not desire TO control the NOMINATIONS III
his STATE; all that he asks Is the same cunsGtfa-
ton that is gwen without the asking TO Con
cral Butler in Massachusetts,, or General Gordon, IN
Georgia You know as well as do that not one OF But;
crs nominees in Massachusetts has been removed anu
The President viii not Of them unless driven
TO il los their gross misconduct would not De iaI 20
say that the President afraid Of General Butler Dni ne
prefers his friendship tat Mr. Conkng asks is the
same treatment ANA constellation ! TANK thai Wnat
this man SAID OF Batter an the President Is true men
Judge Cartier went to Butler last spring au toiu ll
be said 10 him: "Mhat cause for complaint nave You
gotq Not one OF your friends in Office has been removed
or viii removed II they conduct themselves proper
Why then should you be unluendy TO the PRESIDENT
And II looks if Uncle Ben Thought that TINS Wa c"9d
advice for he hasn't flung one OF his bricks yet AT me
PRECEDENT any menu Of Ills Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
CHEESE MARKET.

UTICA. y, Dec l0.-roday the Utica Board Of Trade
met for the last this 1000 boxes were Of
fered: 500 commission and tie balance sold at
l0d &c. for extremes l2c for leading factories, and
IL &c for
me Ltca Hrads summary u the seasons trade az thls
market is as follows Offerings 26SJOO boxes sales 2O73
boxes, of which 60617 sold commission at average
extremes Of Del leading price, ac; general
average ~ the &C. total pounds sold l22236 :
value Of cheese Sold S25s77 Tho cheese handled ON THIS
market and the cheese sold this the Of
This Board, aggre gate IN value fully sI2.OO0.OO0.