davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
zIDKoUs, BLAsPHEMoUs, WICKED IMPosTURE
AND TREAsoNABLR UsuRpATIoN.
From the Phlladelph.s Pressl

From the Philadelphia Prsssl
II 10 said that inquiries will DO made by on
erai Crook into the necessity propriety OF CON-
plianco with Governor Emory's request for q con.
siderable increase oil the number Of United Statos
troops Utah, aud that reinorcemonts will for
warded 10 tho Mormon stron ghold " outbreak 10
seriously threatened. The only probable or possible
pretex for riotous revolutionary proceedings would
be tho institution Of vigorous prosecutions against the
Mormon leaders, ana especially against Brigham
Young or prominent participants In the Mountain
Meadows massacre and similar crimes. There Is no
doubt that many offences have been perpetrated by
Brigham Young and his principal associates which
richly deserve condign punishment The entire sys-
ten Brigham Young has upheld. and especially his
defiance oil tho United states authorities In 1857 when
he proclaimed martial law throughout the Territory
Of Utah, and made many preparations for military
resistance 70 the government wouh have long since led
bis execution for treason and for assump
tons Of power our laws and modes of admin stering
Thorn were not exceptionally meroifuL Practically
Brigham Young has acted a. an usurper, welding
personally for . long period much OF tho authority
that belongs TO the national government or It's au-
thorixsd representatives. and with this usurpsiion
no has combined the most hidcous, biasphcmous and
wicked imposture that ever disgraccd country.
But the inherent difficulty OF DON victng the Mormon
leader before jury composed mainly oil his dupcs
and consderates has hitherto prevented Brigham
Young's arraignment on charges that would have
proved fatal under circumstances and surroundings
more favorable 10 tho enforcement Of laws against
treason and the abuse or usurpalon OF ofcia powers
Even such difficulties. however, may create iusur-
rnountaoe obstacles to the trial and CONVICTION OF
some OF the Aormons who charged with cruel
murders, ami the prospect that such prosecutions VIII
follow Lees execution has probably induced some
OF the most desperate OF the Mormon leaders pro-
pare for determined resistance the dccross OF tho
Utah courts But u military aid needed TO lnsure
the enforcement OF tho laws will, doubtless be ur.
nishod, aud the country will await with no small dc.
gree vi interest and anxiety tho result Of the prssent
efforts to bring these old offenders TO justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
THE PARowAS ourRAoEs.
From the Salt Lake Tribune. !

FROM the Salt Lake Tribune
The Junction editor vainly Stimulates Incredibly a
the story tod to the New York journalist. He knows
10 s too likely To be true because such ierocity and
such iLsensbility to all human sentiment are the mai
ursl outgrowth OF the Mormon religion, ~ taught u
this heavenly kindom and In these latter daya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
AMEEIcAN PMGGNs IT ROME.

LONDON, ifidiN, Nay -, i0tI.
The Tmo's Rome dispatch says: The
American y.l'ms numbered 80 cc.io..a-'cs and H..
law members. and were lcd by the Archbishop OF Phia
dclpll ana u- Bishop. Of Allegheny, Nacltc'.es
Albany Louisville. Galveston D,tgo.,, Green Ey, Hart
ford and others"
.lbor. 100 American Catholic residents and visitors
were also present. win the students OF tie Am riclu
College aud tuc American students OF the Propaganda
Nr.rm address they were presented 90 tie Pope, w."
Wa, seated OH the throne. His HOLMES rep. eel that Ac
remembered how gro eminent cardinal had told him nc
the commencement Of h.s po.tcate tina, from America
would come great comfort to tie C.uteh. U. now saw
The fulGmcut of that prediction. He spoke in great
praise Of The American uatou-the great things had
-rgtIi.rcd and hoW the flower OF IFS yoath % lat
acquired strength sufficient 10 arouse the Jca.-
ou.y of European nations. Bgt there wtr" errors
NJ Youth 100 nations as In men, and he would
remind them ~ two he lad noticed ia them :
too great prccipancy in pursuit. VI material things aui
iuo yruuj feeling II iulrcu .u'e Ib"J Niid'd Ith-
selves ON being Republican, Irfc tlcr" WIS Hui- Ih
winch tie Cardinals ju1cdl bu they must remember
tiu. all mUi>l bow thc head tO cn"r paradise. ihr}
must b. humble and not lct maternal iAu-a iN. ieie
win prayer. a.. blessed i American people" catholics
that D. might confirm, 0rm l i.. Do Prot ants iui
they might ice uuIL1t"c ana pityC that good might
descent IN abundance upon thcn ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
rIoLArlAG THE BuLDMG L4E.

The building running from No. 10 10 No.
lG Crosbyst.. occupying tnc size Of ono Of the rruc-
lures destroyed ID the great broadway fire, is in bad
repute among fire Insurance men, who declare that th"
manner Of construction contrary toiiW, and hat IL is
dangerous alike 10 the building Itself and tlo surround
lux property Tie building faces on Croshyst, with two
long reaching 60 Broadway either side o.
the handsome tdvo belonging to The iNrlla!d estate.
which o. tina. surrounds on three sides. Tie LiIlIdid
building La. been punt mp with walls Of extra Thickness,
hat in the 0tncr structure proper precautions have been
neglected in spite OF the acL that there have been hItc
hIcs This site. IN III. o. ~ fire the building tcstIuyc
thtttcr; the -ecou fire partly consumed tine ware
house winch succeeded tu thcItcr, and which after
ward swept away in the Broadway fire Last year. The
cdiice has 10 feet frontage ON CrOsby-st.
stores OF - and 30 feet width. This wall form,
support Ihs is given wholly hy -Four tiers ~ iron pill
lars front to II is ID these rcsptct-sLe aud
support tlat lt I, claimed tAc building Jaw LAS been
lated. solid wall, where the cone. c'e wall now j.,
tending rom foundation To roof ana helping 10 support
the floors would bring the building ut within the stat
ute. which does not allow nuuQlug, % tltii-
t.r. church, pubic bu ding. to have space between
two solid walls o more t - feet. Another source of
danger the insurance men claim. is In Oh" space bet
TINS building and the Lombard building. Back of each
building is low Ouc--iO.y wall connecting with th,
rear walls by arcct s.ylEn-. Tho Lurilard building
is protected y double wall, but tho o. her The
CrO-by-st building is high ana tie vale wholly Oi
brick.
TIE NewYork Board OF Fire Underwriters, AZ It's Last
monthly meeting, adopted resolution giving notice OF
tie unsafe condition OF the bull gt aud Recommending
that 10 Insurance comp write risks upou H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
GENERAL WAR NEWS.

LONDON. Friday, May ., Is1'
The Standards telegram from Constantinople
ort that the Ottoman troops and insurgcnt Crca'-
SLAMS have advanced from sukim kaeh about 4Ohii'S
into the interior. The Russian Tel'eiapmc Ae'ncS'
however announces that achievements reached thc
pus.i,p detachment which evacuated Sukum-Aaleh
The T4aess Paris dispatch says: 1T IS tel'srapheu
from Athens to-day that the presence OF the English Meet
in the P.reu5 is regarded means OF pressure ior
nsurug Greek neutrality, but, Notwithstanding THIS ana
the pacn, bearings Of the Government the latter VIII
not he able it believed, to resist the warke current
The Daily NcrsS Vienna special sayS;"It Is state"
that Abdul Kcrim Pasha after earrisoniug forresses
cold only place AT the utmost - 900 in the field"
Tie Danube IS still rising.
BUCHAREST, Thursday, May 81. 1877.
small Russian Warstcamcr has been captured ana
burned by the Turks, near Isacd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
PRESBI TER{AN PRINTING.
rxcr1NG nrnArE Al CHICAGO.

CmCAG0, Hay 2i.-ln the afternoon session
Of the r..iytrrau Assembly the accommodations of
the Committee ou lie report OF tie Board of Publication
we're asaiu considered Tic recommendations are that
ii,tncyey Prcsbytera tracts, sound In doctrine, be
distributed; that Christian literature DE cultivated that
the board be furnished with larger funds that the sab
batscAools give to it systematically through general
perIncndcut. and that members whose terms Of Office
hayeexprod bc reelected In the discussion there con-
siderable hostility the board on account of alleged
cNtravagaucc, and motion made that their ac-
counts be investigated the utmatiUn beng that some
thiu, Was wrong IN them. This created considerable
excitement and a warm debate, and the motion was
finally defeated by close vote. The recommendations
90 the committee were eventually 2l adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
TIE NEW FRENCH CABINET.
THE ELECTIONS To Re ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oFFICE-HOLDEES 10 BE REMOVED.
I'M ~.


oFFICE-HOLUERs TO BE REMOVED
LOSDOS, Friday, May -, 1877.
Tile TImcy's Paris correspondent says the
following T., the programme OF the new Cabinet; The
recently appointed projects instructed to support 10y
every means as Official candidates all vino did not sign
the manifesto Of tho Left, and did not vote for the
order OF the dayof May l.. they have been informed
that the defeat OF any official candidate will lead To Their
f,H I'm ACCOMPLISHMENTS where BOnapart,t candidates
were defeated by few at the last elections the
projects are instructed TO support them as official cand
dates I'm ala other diToHdSsenni$ tAe projects nave
been instructed to support any GntiRcpubcln canI'-
date IT Dee ha, q chance of success. MrorHmd d. az ii
f. roped the majority Of the Chamber is favorable 10 tht
Government the two chambers viii be convoEei I'm Con
ross and will hayc 90 vote SIX or seven years proonsa
touuf President Nac'IJhon's power.
some maintain that this Congress vould be called upon
at tl" same time 10 grant the President the right Of APP
pointing hs successor in certain eycntuJtos. u is
possible ti, is Thought o. hat improbable th"t it VIII be
obtained Gwen if tie majority ls aHt.E publican, foi
neither thc Lcetu.sts The Bonapari-s will con-
sent to this clause the orgn ana aim OF which they su'-
uect The whole Admins ration Is going 10 bc modified
a. much rs possible especially as To the mls.."lc',
Justices OF e peace, and an agents dependent Oh the
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
REMOVAL OF CHEYENNE INDIANS.

CAMP ROBINSON, Neb, May 2l.-Ihc Cheyenne
Indians this agency feeling very bitter against Tie
sioux for the harsh treatment received at their hands
after being defeated last Ia and not wishing TO live
near them any longer requested some days ago 10 be
removed To the Indian TcrHtoy After consulting with
the Commission Indian Affairs, Gen. sheridan las
si,ea .is autuo FOR tie transfer. They VIII start
about The 2-th inst under charge of Lieut. LAYTON u
The Fourth Cavalry. aud viii mp the railroad 4I
sidney. This band numbers about ll'O persons ~.
told. The companies al the Fourth SdFauS ,l'"
ono, here AR, t.cr orders 10 march n ic" d"y
TDey viii return 10 the Department OF the Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

EFFORTS TO SECURE AN EXHIBIT.

EFFORTS TO SECURE AN EXHIBIT.
4 MEETING TO OBTAIN OFFICIAL SANCTION.
Prominent merchants, manufacturers and
bankers OF this and other cities I'm person OF by repre-
sentative sponGcj yesterday to the call Tor meeting
to take steps 20 insure the representation Of the United
states az the Paris Exposition in 1879. Among those
present AT the mcetneroom in the Cooper Institute were
Jackson : schultz Abram S. Hewitt. Joseph Solign1n,
= ID. Babcock. Edward Cooper, Marshall o. Roberts,
Prof Charles +. Chandler Theodore +. Randolph OF
Ncw-Icrsey T. Il. Couder Leonard l. Beckwith, Nathan
Appleton Of Boston, II. l. Clapp Of FAIRBANKS *
Coz j. o. Woods, agent Of the Singer Machine Company
J. W Curr.er agent Of The Mason Iani!n Organ Com
panv Among the sieucrs OF the call were Ch Roosevelt
& son. T. Remington Sons, Phelps, Dodge N Col;
George W. Lane, Charles Pratt Co., Barbour BrotherS
Morris X. Jc,up, Herring & CO., j. b. d j. W. Cornell
H. T.. Ciahin e. co., T. D. Morgan & Co., soon Hum
phr,ys j. = Rockwell ~ Co., j. Il. Bnsmair President OF
the P0'i Henry Iron ore Company; j. W. sloane {. J.
R,ynolds a Cot +. ". Dcvoe Coz, McKc,soa * Rob
BINS l. j. y. StarE Tiffany a Co. Haveueyeis Iider
c. @. GunfEcl's sons, and !. b. brewster CO. -
1nc meeting was organized WIti ihc ioloTllE QUITS.
PFC. iicnl Jackson =. schultz; Nic,lr,deniS Mayor
nv : u. Iiabcocs, Edward COOPER william u APpc'o,
Insrph ~r.ieman, Marshall o. Roberts, Proi. &. J.
chandler Theodore +. Randolph, ana T. ~ Cou''i
secretary. l. f. E"ckwith MI Schulz Siid my t i
becu Called together repair, far a. possible, lhc
neglect of the Government ~ falling tO accept the N.Y.
TALON to take part ~ the Paris Expedition HoW 3f ''
hsVra ln',g was ~ t, t;,yrn,o'rt There certainly
should be some means Of gaining otclai sanction i"I
such desirable project, and sanction is necessary III
Jo,tph scIisnan said he heartily approved Of the en-
terr~e " think the Americans stand az thc he"n %!
all! nmuiacu"s IH.rIe'', i,u he vitati, ,ygs
/ extended. but heated campaign prevented ah "PWo
!",i'n l1i a i IN tn v,t 1Iu.l, President Illycs
and Secretary fNar.. ami request them to take Nutc-
s,o as T%i' ,'I n Was more than Tr- bablr
should the proper committee can upon lHf Ir'>i'l',
tlat olca. sanction would be given ~ thr appointment
oi "A rommi ,-iu- and do" money I'uutfu "uN' .' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
p Q SITS G r lP T.
3:45 a. N.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.



ruR ppr.sstAXs ApvAECTNG RAPIDLY-MUKTHAR
PAsnA UNABLE 10 RESIST fnEM.
LONDON. Friday, Mas PC, 1871
The Ddily Telegraph Ia pro-IurkiSh jounail mas the
following special dispatches:
FPzEROUW, wednesday night
The movements Of the Russians have been SO
amazingly accelerated that the exact situations no"
difficult to follow or describe. II would be Impo'Si-
Bile to cxaggerate the critical importance oil INC
military situation at this moment.
YifNNA Thursday, MAY a. 1877
According 10 dispatch from an English military
commissioner with the Turks in Asia Mukhtar
Pasha has been utterly unable to hold the mountain
masses between Kars and Erzcrum. The commits
sioncr adds that the Turks are obliged to retreat
ylthoutgiving battle, and attributes the RAPID al
vance of the Russians to the total want OF egi@ht
precautions on the part Of the Turks. lie fears
Erzerum will not DO able 20 hold out tor any tlme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

the control OF school moneys and the salaries Of the
teachers instead Of the Board Of Apporiionment was
uasscd II had before been passed by the Assembly.
Senator Prince made an effort to obtain vote upon
the Insurance b prepared with 50 much labor by the
Assembly Insurance Committee but failed. lie moved
that il be ordered to third reading. The motion was
Too, Wy vote of 3 TO 1G as follows Republicans in Ro
man. Democrat, an Itlittl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
ALBANY.


THE IFGTSLAII re AI'JVUhNTU'
rur LONGEST SESSION ON EECoEp-LN'"t N'N"'"
or BILLS PASSED AND SMALL AMOUNT OF IN
......-...-
The New-York Legislature closed q session yestvr
dav Of more than $50 days, in which an unusually
LARGE number of bills have been passed, very few OF
which are Of general importance. The two
bouses failed to agree on an Apporiion-
Inent bill, and little effort seems TO have
been made so effect a compromise The bill relative
TO bank taxation was left lying on the Senate table
The Arnory bill was passed and goes to the
Governor rs was the biz relative to the Com
missioner Of Jurors in Ncw-lork City. and the
Brooklyn Single Head Commission bill The Senate
met in extra session 10 arrange for the trial OF
Superintendent Ellis of the Department of Banks
and adjourned to meet in Saratoga July is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
ppourNENT ARRIVALS.

FrsreH Vorsc-Profs Theodore -. Woolsey OF New
Haven aud Ezra Abbot OF Cambridge Mass E igh Ily
Sena1r William W Eaton and Judge H. p. Bradley OF O"h
ne ru ana charles Froihcad Of Bet leh,n feu
a.. mn count de -uZauucf. Secretary oi iit fI'N'H '-
.,a a. slgtou... IItua.r H0fi- senator AigrIl"h :
paddock of Nebraska RIM 1r-rrs Hoif-i ,t
.eo,- - Foas of New hampshire, VI. 81 Jackson, = 'oh
sl a, uafIy: Gen. George g. SHERIDAN "i LOUISIANA ""
ttt GOV lfofat1 g. Knight ~ MaS-3tNn-eil ~ JtN,'
Jj.fJ- t, grvk Iughcv .NeifDp0itiH HD'rt-tA N"u
er-taan Charles q. Il. WIlkcr Of Corning ~ y .lI'
Jt.i rrof ~ b. Riddle % Hartford. fs0r H1uNe-'oF D.
r. i4vcr OF Wyomue ald James w. Mlisoni T. = csu ~
>.... i.rc.St Dio Iiotli-Ir,f Duneld OF Princeton
L.. I.cY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF BRUssELs.

LINUIN- TITITIl MY 20 T0II'
The Times estimates from the rate of speed
and direction in which the steamship city OF Brussels
was proceeding on the various occasous''hon spoken
that she viii Doe duc Queenstown about May p o. ..
rtoroa,r Farsi4r N,,cs see First PiyGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

Mr.. Bradeys bin providing for singe-headed commits
sous in Brooklyn received votes. The bill having be
fore received the approval Of the Assembly was once
sent 10 the Governor Senator BXbys BIZ providing Tor
tae merging Of the Building Department in Tie Fire De-
1arttncnt was defeated by large vote Senator Wag-
stafs bill providing for the payment OF The claims OF
persons who have furnished armorca N Ne"-forA CITY
since 1871 VIA passed II also having previously been
approyed by tie Assembly was sent 70 the Governor
sbe hin for the Improvement Of streets IN the Twenty
tbrd and Twenty-fourth Wards in New-York City was
passed The bill appropriatng 100000 for the con-
Sfrletion OF new police staton-nousr on Onehundred
passed and NJ TO the Governor
having before been passed by the Assembly
Ar strahan's bill " give 70 the Board OF Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

COLEMAN. Ioomts spiaqut Wooiu-lG.
Senator Robertson. upon receiving the l for the pro-
lection OF children drawn mp by the Society for the IRE
vcution OF Cruelty 20 Children Tcfcrcd to III the cdi-
tolial columns Of TIE TBIB NE Wednesday,, to-day
called together the Judiciary Committee and obtained
their approval Oft He then obtained the unanimous
consent Of the Senate that should az be considered
IN the Committee OF the Whole unanimous consent That
IL should ne ordered to third reading, and unanimous
mt that 10 should he read tid tiihc It h' WIS
then passed by unanimous vote ana sent 10 'e 'ss'n
blv.
In the Assembly various amendments. made by the
OF The salaries heads Of departments and ther SUD
OrdInacs. agreed TO- Tho Dill Was ihch sem 10 we
Tie u ".eiiiug that railroad companies may coi,cl
ten cents extra .art ""n q passenger '-~ ul pnu%nt
ticket, lost senator Wo".Hus biH hoNiCis iol 'h
reduction Of the salary Of The COMMISSIONER Of Jaror, az
Ncw-IoIk from $1,000 90 $4,000. ana also the Icdnc-
vote Of y 10 80. OnIN lcthc 0Plv>.h vs. .i, ~
the New York Assembly nen. The bill was .ed to
the Senate, which agreed % some amendments ana was
The bin presented for 80 many years by senator htl-
mOnd giving boards VI supervisors power To Icc lIG
pcrqusites ~ county rcdsTerS' has az S' nee "' ca
The b Doe introduced this year does not an"'l I' >
10 former bills concerning these oihce ana lt one tl
has alwavS caused defeat The bin was easily passed
IN the senate, but fingered for DAYS ~ ne Assrl.pl.
Of Jefferson cxtrieatcd It from mass OF
bills and persuaded the Assembly despite We 3''l,lc
resistance by Nh AVord to Grdcrt TO a9rd i5iou!I;
To-day the bill came up regularly. aud was passed ny -
affirmative votes The Assembly passed by an almost
unanimous vote the bill providing or the app"h'in,n
by the Board Of Charities OF an agent TO ana ana
guide discharged conyicts. Mr.. Post as usual Iad
charge Of hs bi. concerning the prisons ne hIt'eu
the object of The b to prevent N possible cohNCl7
again entering upon life OF crime after leaving the
urv urging The passage of the bill. The bin Cocs TO The
Governor, having been previously passed bl the senate
The Assembly also passed thc bill for The b.cr pro
lection of persons and property and prevention o crime
81 batLiugpaccs TINS bH lad also tcc prey i'usE
passed by the senate and Also OF course was sent 10 TIC
J Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
MnRK OF TIE LAST Day.

TIE IMPORTANT PILLS WHICH WERE PASSED OR
DEFEATED u THE TWO HOUSES.
fFRoN TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF The TRiBrNEl
ALBANY, May Oh the Senate, the bills
referred 10 below were acted upon. Senator Prince
moved that Mr Cowdu's Bank bill be taken from the
table Tie motion was lost by vote OF IA to is. Tho
following was the vote Republicans IN Roman, Demo
Gratis in Itaiicl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
NETWORK roy WINS A PRIZE.

HARTFORD, May 21.-In the PRIZE u'cI'ii"-
tious at Trinity College tonight equal p"1e' were
awarded 20 Cha- C. Elmunds jr, OF John'''"A y -
and L. NJ scldlcr of NcW-N III tit}'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
TIFFANY & Co.'s Hard Metz,

Plated Ware is silver sOEdered
i'm every joint, and superior to
any heretofore made.
Ii IL more economical than
ordinary plated ware, being alb.
sOIuieEy inGes!ructibic by fam.
lily. hotel, club, OF restaurant use.
Their Forks and Spoons are diff.
Ecrcml from all others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
Announcements

That dull. inanlmate look, arising from indi-
, 80. t,,,i lIt-r Inactive bowels, Gduc,t. j., soon
s, Sy thousr Of vas BushlKks lNll,OEAAI to bright
and healthy loDA and igeHhk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

A cynical old bachelor says: Ideas are like
boards men only get them When 'n'y are -''"" ZIP anu
women never nave any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

This vote Che best Test as Co ie Willingness oI le
members from the country 90 give Ncwluik ana Iooh
lvn larger representation than could be furnished
Throughout the previous votes mentioned about au me
country Democratic senators aided the country Erpub-
lcau Senators in their effort 20 avoid doing any hhs
They were ling 10 surrender any of the power OF
1heir districts, mo- matter how clear tine injustice to tuc
cities. This feeling was percapuOle IN the AS
scmby. ,.. .
was agreed o. pr large majority senator NoDdh lith
moved that % respectful message DE sent To lie Assem-
llv requesting b 90 appoint conference commit iec
Tie mot ou Was carried. Al l7 time II Was nearly noon
II took thee hours f0r the message 10 descend me
etsr. II then was put upon Speaker SOduS dt-t- AT
fached 10 the senate ApportOnucut Dill Upon Speaker
Assembly adhere 10 its position. Tic motion vas car
Trd by "a vote Of 81 20 e., tho votes m the affirmative
bcug Republican aud ID the negative Dcmocr.ic. lie
message OF tie senate regard 70 a new conference
committee was uOt even read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs IN
BROADWAY.
pam47- Noon 49' , p. m, J0' Midnight oo'
NJ .nesf during the day, 81 Lowest; ~
Average 45ia'. same day. 1875, 6l'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

Senate and Assembly IL Incomes nay duty 70 declare as
now do, tins House adjourned sine die. lAppauSeI
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON
PANY.
ALBANY. May 2l.--Dufiag the examination
OF the affairs Of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company
OF this city to-day, Walter Brown Secretary OF Inc com
pany. testified That the company held coaicras Tor
$50 900 OF the amount deposited with the Hope Banking
COMPANY and that even should they lose the balance
they will he able TO nay poHcyhodcrs 100 cents on the
dollar of liabilities and have balance of 10000 for the
stockholders. He thought the balance wod AN h ic4-
led IN time which Woall leave over 4~~OUO surplus