davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Page.

though earnestly protested against by Mexico has
been withdraw. On q contrary, such vi ~
clined, excep the condition OF anew treaty unler
security To- the border Of Texas con be insured Nv
less offensive Mexico. This II IL nropOsed W aotp,i
psh, first. by the estabishmentof mil tir' lhcs ~
wlth tne RIO Grande river, ana niiy Mlles
each side OF the streamthe strip 81 territory thus
closed being 100 mile in wd h.O be guarded DY ui,i
tarv patrol consisting OF United states troops on our ee
OF the line and Mexican troops on the other sde-these
troops tO be governed BY regulations strlc M tn
entry into any town or CITY, ana lorDn ,,u
Their pronosi duty Is u se 80 tle peace anu aILts ,
raudcr for which purpose the forces Of either nation
may cross the border and pursue such martnasrs ~,
the territory Of the other on aresuhS crilua o
trOops 10 deliver them ~ Z" the nearest altn ~
for trial and pnns lment, II me iues ar 'noI ~
the jurisdiction Of the arrest, or eNtfnl ION
crime is tied side Of TIE river ana the a.
It's addt"nalv proposed 10 desgnote certain places
where alone It viii he lawful TO carry horses or cItle
across the Rio Gr1nde. all animals crossing
be deemed stolen property anc 10 be arTes ei
w. The obvious purpose OF this provision j. 10 IN =
more haz rous and less prof able the business Vi IdS
across the b0rler Tor purposes OF pilnu'r' =, . -
Senior Mlta explained That toe failure MrNco 20 s,lr
render the last Of tnn five r Grande cry ma
recently arrested by Mexican local authority re-ultu
from the face tn those claimed and oDtiiheu pro-
lection by the Mexican Courts, an et silpuasou a.
their eXtTaditiOn; thew being MexicHn cruz u,
thus they beyond executive control I't
delivery II proposed Obviate The difficulty hereai-
ter by providing IN new treaty mat me tact o. u, U
aiity shall IN case De Dlr To exiradon 20 he lrs
diciion wherein = crime has been commit 20. Other
stH'ulations discussed. look 10 The protection Oh
American capital invested In railroads, mines,
and other Enterprises FOR the DEVELOPMENT or MeNco
aud OF our trade with that country t IA believed that
found. thar uu Ter the new treaty, American CT ~
would no longer be m danger from forced loans VINE
have substantially removed the serious dlhcutes mat
m. % cement, and ~ may rason-
ably be- expected that Mr. Foster will have ltti tronDf
IN conducting fOrma ne.otatOp aLd CONCLUDING SAY
5 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
NlRs- I.AAl I .NIITn.

Mrs Isaac T. Smith, whose death tool, place
asst Wednc-dar az Eiz.be;-. y j. The Re ot the
president OF m" Metropolitan Savings Bank If thiS ctv
and was oi family Of rerutr I'm the history and itea-
,ure OF country General Joseph Palmer, who com
manded tho American forces 10 and around Boston ~
toe Loyoudona-y War, was ner greAt-srandiather
CAPTAIN Joseph P:arsc the loader Of the Boston te1
Ia7ty," and to whose memory monument has been
recently erected. was her grandfather. Ter father
wa Judge Henry Patnam. an able jurist, and
descendant 81 General Israel Putnam Her
mo- her. Mrs C. H. Pufuau. tooG active part both ia
charitable eulerFrs.s ami n literary Luof Jle aLtI IN
rui'ux tbs writing or 80 excellent large OrLitp COM
'..-utary Ou ilr Pruil-cuct The late George l. fu-
rs,i the on .iish.r wa. bruthrr OF Air- i.aac L.
saith M Horace Mauu, NJ. Nat.ahie! hawthorne
aud Mis- I .i3ct aUody ithe prsou-icI'tL plliiu-
ttroni-f were rous.il,. Mrs Smitl leaves sou, MI
tirorg. Putuam smith, aud t~o daughters hrs Charles
H. Uildsefh aud Mrs. Carries T. -u4lucr, VINO are resi-
dents - E1aJC tEIDHu -ne vas lflr'i H0t N"hsu lu
literary skill and Ter Eonr Vs -lr crutre al trn1rh
ur pleasant circle of socc,y Ou,-Ir or dODetuC lie,
So va. anowu as ever ready o. asss Dr. chul el ad
charitable ert4 pri,rs. though shrinking FoLl pa'HCF
ih COuuecLiud WltI SUI taori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsuSGrON. Tuesday, Oct 80 1877.
william " Burseu has been appointed Register oftIe
Land ONCE at NeT-Orleans.
Tho siIeIis has recognized Mr. A schrsber a. Con
,uI OF the Nat.lr.au.l, az New Orleans
The Controller u the Currency has declared dividend
NJ on er cen In favor Of the creditors Of the National
Bank 81 Fisnkil ~ y, making ID ali dividend OF -
per cent
The committee on Privileges and Elections met this
,r,iro and hat a discussion % What course they
oud pursue N the invest cation Of the Credentials OF
,fe>,r- Kellogg aud opOGOrd aud, ~lthOus coming -
ANY conclusion. Adjourned untl lLutsday next
s,,t,r Blame ert here az haf-pa-J O'clock to-day.
v the Ne York train over the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad for his home Al Augusta, Ne. He was Se-
cotnpricd by NJ. Thomas oprarnan Dis private secre
try special car vas assigned 10 NM WHOM VIII X
through 70 Augusta
The V.ce-Presideut has selected the following named
cueuen 10 constitute the committee, authorized by tho
Republican caucus to-day 10 report mo Re OF ascer
tanning and declaring the vote FOR President aud Vice
Pre-isnt Of the United states Senators Edmund-' onE
ling, Mcmillan. Days; or ILLINOIS. Ieisr 81 Co.ofIqo
Payard, Thurman and Morgan Inc committee VIII DC
announced t0-moIIoN
N,,nal Convention II lettercarriers met At Metro
,-opoiirn Hall n this city. yesterday. The following
were unanimously chosen as officers OF the convention
George Perry, " CincIHiatl Prtsiuenli y, hicaN
son of Baltimore Nict-Prrslleut; Gus A WINNER oi
Pniiadepnia. secretary Noses GhnFen, Of Worcester
nas- AssistAY t-socretlry, and Howard L. hoyatl OF
Washington, treasurer
The United states Consul at Honolulu has transmitted
IN tho Department OF STATIC Official copies ~ the imports
rom Ale United states 20 the Hawaiian Islands, during
r, vaer ending September o 1877. compared win
~ fvo precru wears. showing larHr nrrca-r N ne
ride winch Is claimed TO DC Ia Result OF the treagY ~
ISIS. The total imports for the year am'nnt'd 10
- 30 M increase ~ SJG7,s76 ami r775,72s over
$50 aud $50 respectively
The lssuect.ug OF Workingmen at DAD Fellows Hail.
t uiht o. sympaMzo with tie striking nj 0rs u this
itv ,a very largely attended. and addressed by
R-pr.,enta-.ysS :. Cox. Mcssfs. Thomas, Mcdonald.
CARGO l s-vcrA o,ners II telr-tu a. read troia a.
. President of th. T1terifJual Itilurs Juluu. whJ
rrs,dr. NJ springfield. d. stating that money Will p
ent fo ,nr ,tuacls ami every thing done 10 make tLO
,tri, "a success re tl9H na y tre cDpnylus taiO,
m. NOW pavlus the price demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
Alderman keenan, moved AZ II he laid the table,
aud ne motion carried by strict party vote.
OBfTU RI.
PROFESSOR JAMES OPTION.


Writing from Lima, on the 30th ult., the
cortcsuunden. % The Panqpa Star and Herald says
we havo the sac - the death of Professor Orton
Of vasa College,. This took place about bic Oath nst
who the dist nguishcd gentleman was crossing Lake
TiCacq route for PuRU. Professor o ION bad been
IN SOM time IN Bolivia, an our latest adyices from
Lin 10 tho effect that he PROPOSED visiting the River
Benz. which, from reason be decided 10 relinqush
and was on his wR7 hom' " il supposed that some ma
lari fever caused hs death. The body Inferred IN
ttie island within Gn shot OF the shore IN the port Of
Pu"o No further particulars have como to hand
Professor james orion Was born Seneca Falls. " Y
April p, 1880. TIE graduated at Williams College
in lsJj and IN 1853 40 The Ardover Thcoogical sem
mary After travelling in Europe and tie Eas,
ne was ordained congregational minister IN
1850. IN 1896 he became instructor in the
natural sciences at Rochester University. The
f--r following be won't at the head Of an expedition
from Williams College 10 South America. on this occa-
SION he crossed the continent by Quito, the NapO and
the Amazon discovering the first fossils found IN the
Amazon ya'ev In 1869 bebecame Professor " Natural
l. story Vasar COLLEGE. IT. WIS greatly beloved there
by tie faculty and students. In The classroom he
very genial AMI rendered his lectures at once enter
tanning AMI instructive He classified. with great care,
the college collection Of minerals reptiles and BIRDS,
greatly enhancing its Usefulness and value He preached
occasionally in ths college capcl In 1873, Professor
Orton male a Sc pnd Journey across South America
from Para up the Amazon To- Lima ard Lake Tiicaca.
About year Professor orion returned more TO
South America 81 undertake alone and with limited
mems the ex. location 0t the Great Beni
Riyo-, which carries the waters OF Eastern Bolivia
the Amaz,r by way Of the Madeira. HIS
hrat letter, describing this journey. all
dressed TO TIE TRIBUNE. and published
the 20th inst. Professor Orton enriched American
literature with several valuable works, including the
following: "Tio Minors Guide AMI II 'tau-ssts' Di-
ractory lsi0l: "The Proverbalist and Poet ns52l
The Andes and the Amazon" $50 " Underground
Treasures; How and Where - Find ID III" Qs1-),
and Comparative Zolingy " $50. He leaves
Vi.ow and IOu chi.drru. lIe WIS for some
years delicate Ica.t. out entertained hopes baL the
dr. md hrncIs tWO4r Of tine Ande. would prove
b. ecill. PuuO whrr' he has Deen inferred u
-Ilvin city, IT, west of Lake Ilt4cca IL is
20 mILes from AlnnlIlni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
Nlr. soTnEHNs TRIP TO BosTON

Mr.. SOthern and tie dramatic company OF the
Park Theatre left v-Y.-s ni-ht 800 Dy The
Boston and Hcg- YorA AR Line. Tor Boston. They vii
appear q; thu Pjson Theatre, ~ 10 o'clock tins morn
inr IN The Crushed Jraeadan," FOR the benefit or the
widow Of Edwin Adams This II the last ~ The sees Of
beueft performances m which NJ. slthern has pirci
paied FOR this OBJECT II cannot be necessary 10 state
aat t.e conduct Sothrru, urJughout thc wn"c 81
to Erwin adams benefit movement las been unselhsa,
generous and no. e. an UNUSUAL degree 1t
NAV hc well t0 say th- however since there arc cree -
IN things in Journalism moan enough 10 asper'e ms mo
tyes and msrepresent his actions. TIE widow Of Edwin
Adams will be placed bcyold the reach Of want ~ TIE
enterprise that NJ sothern started. and "eracton ~
In ,r.uis. cannot change That. Ile manager ot thr
park Ilc.irr Dir. Henry =. Achcv, VIII accompany tls
party b. Boston. The IacrarOni Crp VIII en- rr'ti ih-
H0l,e The return tiip viii be made al i-l'. -Ah 30 De-
Crushed Tra.etlIu" VIII bo acted O-nisIt, &c the PARK
Theatre. a. usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

General Franz Sigel intends that two Of his
tire snail be farmers, bought f1r them
farm iu Mary land.
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton intends shortly
o. publish q volume 90 her poen~. be callrd b. the
ORE .ly Icuny .Onldu O. le Of "swal0w-tughls"
Mr. II. St. c.. Tucker, son Of the Hon. J.
RanioIpu Tucker Of Virginia has just been
Ms Johnsto , a grandd ~ugAter OF General Albert
bdueY Johnston
A monument to the gentle memory Of Teresa
Tiens Will proOlby butt 10y subscriptions from the
Bug ..u veople movement for this purpose Las al
re-af been started.
Mn. Clemmer thinks thai Mr.. George F.
Hoar now locke a. II he fed pomegranaes aud drank
bottled abrosia 50 round MS proportions and 50
smiling lis cUuutenaucr.'
1t is reported that when somebody asked
Mr.. Secretary McCrarY size had MI. Beknlps car
rage she Immediately ana wered " So, you won't IND
any ~ thar skuidig1erB about Us" Whence IS tlis
awfui word. and gA4t dOcs 10 mean
Professor Morse once said 10 Chester hard
Ing whc looking portrait Of his: us out Of draw
Ing Harding why do you make that space greater than
tas when 70 less ~ 81 paint just gee IT," SAID
a riding. " and don't want any OF yOuF rules"
Ex-Governor Abner Coburn, of Maine, has
~sS estate saiAh u sortA msasiouiGg. although Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Of Carson Mint, Nevada Thomas silver to b, Assayr At
Denver, Colo ado
The appointments OF g number Of postmasters were
also confirmed
EDWIN W. sTOUCUTON.
Edwin w. StoughtOn has been for many
years Of the mos, prominent members OF the New
York bar. and acted council IN many important
cases He born In Springfield. Windsor County.
Vermont MAY !, 1878. AID the youngest
son Of Thomas p. stougbfon. Mr.. stoughtons mother
vas Miss Bradley. New-Eng gland lady. Mr. sioughton
TO this city In 1887. and Immediately began the
study Of law. For few weeks be was In the ofics
or PhllO T. Rugges, and then enfrrrd the once
OF N"ssrs setly Glover. In 1899 be hogan
q series Of contributions 70 Hunfs HerchdnH
Ko9d-iHs which attracted considerable attention.
In his legal Mr. SOughtOn has been connec ed
VII important suIf- He occupied from lS4S
T. l-i9 with the WoOdwort5 Pann Machine Gaze, 3
Plladfllbia when he was oppose by NJ seward. In
1870 ne was counsel in the Goodyear Patent suif,
alh ms SINE been counsel for the pIteu'ee IN
an the hunuon growing ont or the GOODYEAR
fMOnef pan MS lie WIS counsel In fhe OF Ross
Nlnans acainst b. Erie Railroad IN 1880 involving the
elgiii-wleel car patent and counsel fnr the Erie
tilrOad Company the Receiver cases in the United
States Courts, m 1858. H. retained ~ Twee1 It
tue b, ginning Of his leg ;rolhles yer ok an
tive part 90 Twesd deirnte r.. cuudurled tn recent
SUIT OF the Emma Nine stockholders against TrenOr W.
Park.
Mr. Stoughton was long pronounced Democrat, hut
~ me time or the cOmpl = IN ference ~ i esident
Grant use o the army in Louisiana, be wrote 4 NJ
and very elaborate letter defence ~ General Grants
course. since that time Nr. Siougiton has been an
active Republican, nrmly supporting tie pol Of he
last Aimint.tra'lon. H. al b.came warm de-
fender Of President uaye~'s uile n fi- Office.
and supported II by argument before the Electoral
C0nmssiOn last Winter. since Pres den II yes. ID
au-ufati0n, Mr. sioa-hi0n's me Las irequ nty been
mis- lows AMI theirs ha heen general expectation tAat
prominent Office won d boo teni"r'd 'o nin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

B,LL-ht Nevburg oct 30, Eenry Ball
Nourr Of iunrrt urrra..er
oIV NAt ast.- gsou- tEud.on Oct 90 1871 Msra JOse
piue fsc' ines Bowen aud daug.cr II he ia;e Jola
Oothou., II - ely ...,. .-..-. 81.
sttrpt Ln- tef1rmra Dutch church.
i!scr, Thursday m irnu nov l. a II O'CLOCK
BOWNE-Ou rdesiav. Oct. b. ~ tie bucA CHAN Hotel.
Walter Bovine, late Flushing, 10 L. 10 Use - yea, ~ rs
~. relatives and friends invited to attend IS iuaeral
rnur. ~ AOt. J., irna 81 "tfsas C--f1A iisAAs' Al
rtas leave. hunter. Point at HIS It Is requested
ta.t so Mowers be scot
sUcKINGHAM-At Ne~6lrg. Monday oct 30. Mary.
r-ict 60 The benjamin T. suc la-haus.
Falcr, on ene.ay afternoon a. o'clock from her ATE
residence, 30 Liberty o., No"JdFS
CJLLISS-in Colusviie Conn Oct y lice Terry Collins
wife Il X. collins anu daughter VI Tie iais Il y w.
Terry % Har lord.
gIRxrAvRlCK-0n sunday. oct 2s Alice c., wife % m
drew p4tc,, OF NeFrS. y j. lud yoa1g-si lAugiieE
Toe burial VII be irm GRACE Church Se"ar-' on "olnes-y
LoNG-Arh, ii, .fe residence Is West Go.nst rae.ny oct
3GJaues ". Long.
A0dce oi funeral lrf,atter
PACKHEAUs R-su denly on Tuesday ars Lacy Pack.
zine. services II rcsiden,e. West Brighton. T..
r, iu l. w. fsoI ,. Wsirehal.st At o'clock.
staten island o. convey calves ana II ends 20
lnirr.aeat next morning
PERKINs-Oct % 1917 Eta persins az = y years -,
magnona-aye Jersey tiy He.qAts. Wednesday oyen.ns.
3ist iAst. a. 40 30 pcA.
oriS3Y-AtM rr.tosu y J., on Mopd4y, oct o, Dr. wa
iires sBd friends are aved to attend the funeral
vices ~ M0rrl,town. Ol FRIDAY. Nov =, o. II O'CLOCK
RICHARu--At Irwin the b ulso. Tuesday morning.
oct 3d. 1871 Augustus Lev L. eldest son u Augustus -
FSaora srsicss a. living @ THURSDAY. Nov l. at $50
cass2-es v.i. reet tlo . o'clock Train from s2dst
yATsOy-~uldeuly Sabbath oct y, Eizlbe'h Wftson
ron ne re-iteuce Of nephew, H. " Hunter. 81 west
S5tA-3t, " rh-5sialt Ut "-1 ~ 4'"'' y" $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
Mr. FARLEON.

T.. Firieon. the novelist and dramatic author.
arrived her, Last evening. IA the II amor ITALY from
Liverpool accompanied by MS wfe tne eldest daughter
~ Mr. Jefferson It IT, understand the intention Of
Mr. ralJeou 10 make lis home ;or considerable 'mf'
in A,,err: and n. la Is now foremost living repre-
e,t We y the human. tartan element In English ction
An element very powerful In Itself, and very popular ID
tbi- couniry-hr wilt 10 doubt meet with an sym2a-
tnetio welcome Ia the literary ctiid of New YORK the
author Of .irf" Blade a. Grass" and Jessie Trim
and many another bright and tender hcuon' VII
.lrelv DE al honorcd and 'ir Farleons character
vel known 10 many Americans Who nave haH INC
good fortuu. 10 meet th MIN IN Eneisnds 80 sinp!,
correct a Grave, mat. also Dee rtnnOt i 70 prr'ie
cherished cpmrad3. The novelist brings WIN MN -W
teslIe for the present, a. the Westmnsfer Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

The President ~ said to be wavering ~ to
Civil service reform. So the Re- pub
ican party. The cOming Democratic Aim nistration
VIII IN the NATTER LOulsvs COurierJJur-
nal (Dem)
Had Sam Tiden done One-half az much talk
ing m the II ght last Winter be Did last IN
YORK he would to-day nave been IN The Waite '...e
5 lnIrnv rs a bad man when the trouble il over o..
natl enquirer DEM
Every man who has acted as Speaker has
had ,-p'rsrisus the ltc House The formation
NJ R,ndal'- committees the suspicion tina.
has e eve ing the House the other elJ
OF the 2venue- NewYOrk Commercial Advertiser RepJ
Mr.. Tlden begins where he left of. The
,o,fry ba been in wing forward since be went En-
rope and the cxGOv-ruOr must be careful or he Will De
eft behind. We not circ.lng esdcnt 20 much AZ
We were last year. Boston Herald tlndj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
TEST SHIP NEWS.


ARRIVED. ....... Oct ~.
Steamship Ca-ondee Flircoth ~ J1co Oct if Cenfus
2lst aud Nassau 26h. with mise. Rni pas Murray.
f. Co sept %, sf rs 90 IA -. rased bark ia an
F b0unI y 26th AT - 20, In 70 90 passed schr Ese
bound Y.
Steamship CITY, Read. NewOrleans oct - with
Nose AID Da-s t0 b0g III * Morgan
Il amshi1 San Jacnfo, az4ri, savannah Oct y, with
Ulse and pass. % Geo fongp.
FJREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Oct 31-Salei. Orego lOrecon D. f,F New York;
HcTb-rt Tvb sind laf. f0r Pensacola Arrived
o. NJ. Hume passed De1l; Arcr. DE-. %.
DOMESTIC potts.
eAS FRANCISCO oct sal ed steamship City Of Panama,
Tor
NEwORLKASs oct. 30 Cleared. steamship Mississippi tor
Iiv rpo0 3D. pas-es ship Ter Ma = Tor DO.
LRsrY. Oct 3nArr vr steam hiy- sr stOi from
NewNork Eql from rhs eDNs: 'ea Cub irJm sAlti
more. SaHr bark Cecil A lgIr. Tor ltavfe.
FALuyOsR Oct 5O--Arrlf 81. stc1ls I'd Wm. woodward.
Young. YORK Elizabeth. Woo. Phlise phi1 "a ili
crane LoFts. B0son. C.elrod. siean~Iy +. ". Biuns
Foster t.ev-furS.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3O-Arrved, steamship HedertAad
RaLdIe, antwerp. oLlei, -tc4insg p Bcrks.
lF0r odi~r ShtD AStrs f'eJif PIJc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
-s.vs me from my friends A Tammany nuoi'0
CT T. hardly necessity Of Jersey candidate

49,. ma from my friends A Tammany iudorse-
ment is hardly a necessity of Jersey canulua'o'
F4-Congressman Myers, of PENNSYLVANIA, assures
Che Philadelphia Republicans that the thiru ,'i
will come yet-the American people are Gr''e'ui
Slr Myers was led to this prediction by tne
of the English wOrkng-classes appiauu'uS Wv III
of General Grant. Mr.. Myers Is evidently -,
meaning person, but it Is clear tna' ,,5 Volume as
nrophecv has not fallen upon him III su0u '0'""O
smother HIM. ILL.,.
Ono &c the venerable William Aliens most IecA''9s
- m, Cincinnati Enquirer. wishes 10 sehu
tha, freopeDtly retired statesman to the Chi'eu
S,ates Senate because he has " an uhIaInlSnou
rorc is an honest man." and has brains enough
Gov two men, This approaches dangerously near
r. the darkey's description Of bIgoted man
" IL knows too much tor one man. OosS' ou' u0'
enough for two.
The Hon. Galusha A. Grow summed up his hnan-
cial creed in pthy sentence during a speech to TIE
philadelphia Republicans on Monday evening; Ny
only rule in finance is that a nation that owes DEBT
should nay il as soon as It finds itself able to pay
and nv belief is that one Of the direst curses WIZ
which a country can be inflicted IS lrrr1e'liaO'
paper established as a circulating Hcu'""-
Mr.. Pendletons friends claim that ne VIII nave
forty votes for Senator the first ballot which Is
eic short IF enough to nominate lhis claim tes,'
M, a solid Hamilton County delegation n his
f9vor. and this is by no means certainty General
Nor,an i, Thought 20 stand second ana GeheIai
I giur fhird. with something like hundred noI
rard dates scurrving along behind, tapeIlhG Oh
With in ice Hoadey at the tail.
Connecticut has the proud distinction Of sending
au,aD 10 Congress who can talk financial hapdoodIc
with SAN Cary or General Ewing and beat them
every time His name IL LaudeIs. and tins Is the
luminous style of his utterances: " The Hch man
who invested his money IN bonds has AVERAGED an
interest OF about 30 per cent, ~ reason 81 the pre-
rn,uul on gold. Now ne wants 10 be pad TOT MS
bonls IN gold The poor man who nal 10 stanu 'no
drift. aud was forced into the war at the point Oh
TN. bavonrt. IA, received no percentage ana was
forced 10 take his pay even m paper money "oitn'
when me Was paid. about 80 or4O cents on Tire uoi-
lar II IS time think, that the bavonet was placed
NJ the Doc et of the bondhoider and he forced 10 al
least share tho burden of sustaining tar Govern
1neu since he has paid taxrs on hs bonds lot al
ts wears and did uot even paw FOR the services vi
the poor men Whose bones lie bleaching Oh the D'"-
tl.-6rlds. nj whose widows aud orphans are now
sftr-, II * or Dread. represent one ct the aT-tsl
cr,l1 or district, iu New--ug aud am piooan( ii
TIN country hut was elected b. tine votes ~ i'n"
ing lgra " hen creditor conSil UcutS "9Aeu IL
j was NOT going % support i.t'tI lH'e!c's'', .-
fenced them by asking bow maL' oi them NO'cu IOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

WAspIyGrON, Oct. 30.-The senate confirmed
the friyic nominations 90 day In executive session:
he ts,oy. rxtra rlnary and Ministers Fenp trnt.
sry-rawn W ~f0uelton, OF Nc. l'r- .' l.us-- J. Wal
A. ~. az % p Cd Fran.e. James r. Lowell 90 3ils
sa,ln ett to spain. Joan A. hsaon II 10" GOD Auai ma
ir.r.ar,. T..nlas 4 Osborn. O' hnn-as ~ tLii-
M Niul-er gesldcnt- nts N. Comfy, O OHIO 10 the
Hawaiian Islands. OIL. -,,.... III. ,. .t.
au..- ,rIrI ration. ,r .,,-.. ,,..... d,
Na.-lcllas e. 10 B.Iu @aual " Sow fefa % lou
o.. no. Hayden Edwards. u the District ~ ,ounDiA NJ
llui Jantl
Aoulo r. sun be United stAta District udse Tor tue
western District ~ Niscun,i.. .--
Jacoh foreman be- Associate Jnauee OF hs supreme
n.opIi r. Faeid h. United states Attorney for er'
mont, D,u- L. isynU1n be Pension Agent ~ hu1xtlA
1-o -.rnue Posi- 10 Pcnri0n Agent al Detroit h'ch
,fu, "a guion 10 Pension Agent al ~ LNus NO. t1rs
~ f collector internal Revenur tor the lehtn
n f NJ ohs John G. Cartwright t0 D. Collector 81 lnt"r
al Es,,nue Tor oregon William r. Prescott 10 DO Ass,s or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
ENGLISH OPERA.

The perennial bohemian Girl" whose popu-
larIty time nls apparent, power To shake will ne
succeed, a a the Ffth Avenue Theatre to-n-hi, rY
another old FIJI nd Fra Du.voo' Ths lively work also
is one Of tie sure attractions Oh ala Fnssh opera COM
names ao IL ll wide Tic stage with Tho Chimes ~
Normandy fu-iu che post of tIe week tn" statement
that ile English opera season H. 20 close on saturday IS
rpisfaL tn REORGANIZATION wiz b. cont dci ala n@At
week and sevsr4. flvOritc oteras u rehearsal.