davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
BOAT RACE POSTPONED.

PouonKEErsiE, N. y, Oct IL, 1871.
The boat race which have been rowed to-day
o. Peekskiii between Davis and Ten Eyck was post
ponea until one O'Clock tomorrow because Of con-
tinued rough weather.
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
UNITARIAN MINISTER'S INSTITUTE.
spaIsarIKLp, Mass. Oct. IL. 1877.

sPgISGfIELD, Mass, Oct IL, 1871
The Unitarian minister's continued their instIt ute
to-day with papers by keys. W. X. Algcr. New YORK.
s. r. Cathrop, Syracuse, N. Y, anu Professor j. W.
Draper New YORK, the lattor on t'orign, Prog rcss
ana Conseq quoBccs OF Evolution"
Future biennial meetings of the institute will not
t.c s..b
The New York herald., 1877-10-12

Between tho heats oi other races Rarus and Great
Eastern made race Tor a special purse offered TO
Karus for an attempt TO beat his own lmc Great
Eastern unsteady IN action. breaking frequently,
and Ia the second heat IL claimed he cut his lot
hiud TO be unable to enter the third heat,
which was run by Rarus alone. Rarus had an easy
victory in every heat Time, 2.23-2:l7h-2:2L
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
TROTTING AT LEXINGTON, Ky.

LEXINGTON, Oct IL, 1877.
The trottng races here grow more interesting each
day. The attendance to-day was good and tn, track
was In splcndid condition
The 1900 to-day was tho fastest trotted In
Kentucky Tho $3.50 race will DO concluded 10. NOR
row. Tho following are tho summarizes
FIRST RACE-2.DO class
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
COLUMBUS RACES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct ii, 1877.
Several thousand people attended tho races to-day,
and mufed in usters and heavy wraps, managed TO
get considerable sport out Of them.
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
EVANGELICAL EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.

BosroS, Oct. H. 1877.
The eleventh annual business meeting Of tho Evan.
gecal Educational Society OF tho Protestant Episco.
pal Church was held IN the vestry OF ST Pau's this
forenoon, Bishop Vail presiding Rev. Mr.. Matieiack.
General Secretary read the eleventh annual report Of
the Board Of Managers. The largest portion OF tho
communication was prepared by the Secretary aud
had not been passed upon by the Board. la this por
tion thcre was strong defence OF tho present plan OF
education OF young men to the ministry. The report
from the Board OF Managers stated that tho cash ON
hand last s2S the receipts during The year
we're SlS,3i1 6l, making total OF SIS t3l 10 Ex-
pcnditures uurlng the year amounted 10 Sl7,66T Is
leaving balance of $1,U67 OIL notwithstanding the
financial depression the receipts last year. not incud
ing icgacies, were nearly 81 900 greater than tho
previous year AT the commencement OF last year
there were a3 young men the roll OF the society
receiving aid IN pursuing their theological sudics.
sixteen names were aaded to this list during the
and 20 nave entered the ministry, leavIug present
on the rolls -
The questons oT discussion reiated 10 the pulley OF
the society. The DRIFT OF the discussion did not
limitation OF aid to those actually engaged IN the
illogical stndy but TO open II to candidates Tor orders
In literary preparations that IT does not ipjuro the
character oil young men TO give the aid during thor
preparation Tor the ministry, and that tho Church.
especially the evangelical branch OF H. should continue
TO warmly support tue society Tor The work 1t has
dono and 10 doing. Tue Board oil Management was
heartily ndorscd by several speakers, and 70
elected for The ensuing year.
The New York herald., 1877-10-12

FInsr RAcE-For 227 cIass purse 5000, dIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
GENER4L NOTES.

The Turkish journalists are getting on. One
OF them announces th1t Mr. Gladstone Bulgarian by
bItA. His father. II seems pgdcaler I'm the villa
yet Of Kusleuoe When only sixteen. young Gladstone
away 90 seryo but being caught by raa pork
merchant. be Wac sent % London 10 sell pigs But ito
depth Of degradation not IN tie selling Of pigs
IL was n the stealing OF tnom-Or rather tie proceeds
which should have been forwarded 10 the pigdeaIer al
Hustapde For this the young scapegace had To- change
Dis name from IrOzadu 40 Gladstone, then he pros
pere,l even untIl nc became Prime Mmistcrl
Like some of the medical students Of New
York undergraduates Oh the Cam BIZ rowd.es when
they like forth ight ago DR. Lynn entertain
-lcnt o. Cambridge, ana party Of freshmen amused
themselves by iuterruptng him, and making much dis
order On tie next evening the entertainment was re-
psated aud the students again rOtous The proc
t9r were finally compelled " Interfere. The names Of
n, tadlrs were taken down, and the students were
ordered back 10 their COLLEGES but before the hall could
be cleared the apparatus Of Tire professor was seriously
damaged. TIE academic blood was up. The students
ma various charges masse, or what American col
lesans would call PUSHES, aud after they had spread
eissaf among the stallkeepcrs on Market Ll hidted
and oAafed the police
Lord Chesterfield once remarked that people
ar a. much afraid Of hive wit. il Of gun,
Which size s afraid may 20 OF OF Itself and DO Eer mis-
ehef That vulgar creature, known the practical Joker
sIos IN about the same relation 20 society his Lord
s-Ss 1--we VII, but Dot uGtu he is found QUIT mys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
YALE ALUMNI GATHERING.

The first Of the monthly meetings OF the
Yale Alumni Association for this season, was hed NJ
Delmonicos Last evening Charles Tracy Of the class oi
49, presiding Tie plan Of frequent ana lees Io-
nal gatherings, r. gaining each year m the esteem OF e
resident graduates Last evening the social side Of the
alumni, present about 100 I'm member. was manifested
in songs stories and conversation, which preceded
accompanied and followed the supper; rHtIafl qua
scholastic tastes appealed 90 In an altogether df-
ent way. 800 ~ =,
Colonel Garric Mallory ~ the class Of 80, an officer ~
the Interior Department. read paper upon " eoiue
popular about our Indians" The general o.hhoh
iad been he said, that the race was fast d'lng OUT
and that the Indians could not I've win
the white man. This H.. not been altogether a lar
and honest belief 80 many persons have derived
advantages from The existence OF this opinion at We
can uuders. and Che for its assertion. warfare
with Clucasas has not been cause OF the decrease ih
fine number OF the Indians There D. reusou ~ Dc q
that the wars were more deadly between the
fribes themselves. During the last three years
only the record OF births and deaths ms Dech
geucIal enough be OF value These records covering
ai0u 100000 Indians, show an Increase. kein"fs
spccators have done their best 70 prevent thc i"t
rneut of the Indians. bG fortunately they nav" no, 'N
erywhcre been able o. put turir wishes i Op'I'' 'l
INC Indian, should not De regarded rs an h1hull oI
cXceptloual part Of the human race. Hiilpo Louesp
gOad elevate ana make q valuable part OF uuI hl1t'
community this utrusied 20 our hAAds IA @ea|
nful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

Tennessee, with POstmaster-G IN me
Cabinet has poorer poe'al fagiiii os iLar most 'Ie
states Of the Union Here's modcsiy for you.-lNaSh-
willie American tDlmJ
# is quite noticeable that our correspondence
frnm dirnt uarf OF The state fully comedies wiz thc
viev, Ve have EXPRESSED that defeat M the rec
election does not exert disrirtiug influence on tue
yarty.- Pittsburg Gazette R-p1
ThurlOw Weed has written a classical ahu
Biblical letter about the Use o. silver ai' ~ l"' 80
and other aucents. Hut o. 70 any reason N'N W. ~
mama. supposing could get IT, D''l'e tNo ''"
used to l-l5prngheid linton (Rrp@
Resumption is nothing more than Dfln.i
grccphacis M ~ par with gold and II would seem 'l
TO facilitate the work, the Government 'u-h ~ i -
promises every possible Occi sion J. ~. ~ 80
AN d,tiucs lous made hy Use between the lWu ~,
cent ereenbacks in pay ment Of ali debts quo 10 ''
lSt. Louis Republican Dem.l
The denomination Of the Hon. Chauncey !:
Flllet a pnstmaster of -. Louis d. TRIUMPH ~.
gentleman over a. bitter ana Cnscrunnols au opp"
III, ever man met. 10 a victory over t.li -chul " -
her of the Cabinet, too, and thai 10 lr ticy y ne
Of the least pleasant ot ii- textures We GUMS
him upon his succcss.-lTr0y Times fhepJ
Men Of Mr.. Chittcnden's way OF thinking vi
the senate and House may not De- thie 10 pi, Of Ill
hatfonfss from passing balls for the rculnhe Itu -
yer and for the repeal Of the Resumption Aci, y''
IAN make clear the swindliag character Oh .u =, al ,g
ures. and force their most pronounced .it' lic
themselves IN their true cOlOrs.-l PMac'lP"i" A'''
graph QIep)
The sincerity and honesty OF Mr. Hayos' rs
wen IA the sAi! win winch ne states has view, anu -
poses, are admitted by every one VINO hl4 -. -
him II is upossi. e for them to quarrel WIN uiH; @
MI they can do is Io N with the new Order OF
and await The fe,ults OF the Presidents cOuiSc Al WV
SOUTH Boston Herald lInd.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

"Sometime., of late days said Mr. Beechcr
last evening. IN The Plymouth Church payermeeiing,
e ann so overcome by sense o. my own pride. by my
hatenlness. by my thuuGerousuess, that the love or
Cbrit for sutl rs seems almost beyond uudcrstandaE
I nave come now into such state OF mind that
at any moment Christ may call Tor ne. / can
say: Here am /. ready 10 GO Two ju,t
neon builitpc a house Perhaps YOU d.dnt know that
Every body thinks their babys worth al other
h,b.- And / have thought good daal about that
,I.ce while di,Nug the cellar and pI'uug up
Inc timbers; until some people are ready o.
s.y Take care, that IA your idulr Well now
tIgf ina .o 10 may burn down; may become banl p
INT ohat'. good deal more ke1. but should t,lae
II all calmly. and Let it 20 Win good spirit
An I would t.x would he. Lord. lgt some one get
~. ~ ,i,re fh.t loves trees; and don't les Oh 90
rt nine down aud divide the place up into bul dlas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Ml~ltAL AND lJlA-AAl-i j II w - i-''
Miss Mary Anderson will play in " Romeo and
Juliet" on Monday.
Or. Damrosch's violin solos at the matinee
today will be two short compos tons Of MS own. The
symphony s -chumanus No. l..
"The Crushed Tragedian" viii retire from
the Stage on Monday evening aud Mr. SOtAern may be
seen in a Hornets Nest Oh Tuesday.
"The Drunkard's Home is TO be seen at
Nibos Garden where the operate ballet las been sue
ceoded by the temperance drama, and Mr. Fleming
nightly combines entertainment with instruction.
Mr. Harry StanGeld, who has been singing in
Italy viii give his first concert since MS return on Fri
day evening. az stsinway Han. He tas engaged the
services OF Theodore Thomas and his orchestra
Miss Anna Book, the young New-YOrk
THE TRIBUNE some two years ago, has finished her
studies IN Stuttgart, aud has been playing IN various
German cities Tie local papers give great praise 90 the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Power repeat their en-
tertainment tonight. Nine Janauschek plays In
"Chesney Void pee" Under the Gaslgh Is 70 De pre-
seuted az Booths Miss Helen POtters Rotations, MI
JofTrrsons Rip Van Wrinkle" sig BngnOh's second
concert the Crcu- the Aquarium, the Minstrels, and
False Shame at W1lacks. among the amuscments
Tor the aftern Don.
A concert viii be given at Steinway Hall,
next Tuesday evening, for charitable purpose ana
with very interesting array OF artists. Miss Thursby,
Mis- Drasdil Mr. Mas, Dir. Carleton &r. 5. Il. Mills,
and a uOncttO Of string Instruments. including Messrs
Arnold, Richter sehussei. Werner etc, have been en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

O. GREAT clamor did thew make about the masses
tAne in favor Of reimbursement that they persuaded
oearlv everybody into the belief that the state
~rould be added to the disgracefuiiy long hSt OF
those which have been guilty of Reputation. but
.ho election returns show an altogether different
'~,.5,t,on Of the public mind. A safe majority of
.Aa,ow Legislature is thought TO be against any
tr.srh OF the states faith. The man whom the
uio""d,ators set mp to run against General walker
- ,.ufeuant Governor was taken Out of the way
To- To-. el.,fion and the General ran very little. II
%. h.hiud his ticket. IL was most r@aSsurilg
~ ieucs chat honesty Is not only the best but also
a. most popular policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

Wdshingf0u Dtap0ih tO The t'HcilnHt hhqb"sT
In The Senate on "Wednesday, senator MaXey,
with much warmth was ci0qurnfiF dcpicnus lhe EtN-
acs of IexsS people by OF frequent incuf-i"s
an fle territory Dy Mexican Greasers- Tire biz heart OF
senator Davis, - Illinois, Was torcnrd' ana lr.tln- III,
own srat he passed over nearer MaXey position ana
planted himself a seat made iur ordinary senators
lie had no sooner sOt into II tnin ne eahest Ii'u
away ike 80 much blotn-P1prr, and the spectacle was
presented rI the dglihcd Senate ~ David Davis "yiSh
ing over 300 pounds ianned into position 100 snJI
, 10 con AIN hi. aposc with ms feet elevated. he
down, pautaoous t0rl, and helpless ~ chiII l,hl
ited by bis colleagues. lie looked after the accldtnt
very nurn like = scLOOlJOy laa been The Ylrtn or
practical Joke at the han.s of his follows OF course
senators didn't laugh but the galleries broke out IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
sIGNOR BRIGNoLrs CONCERTS.


The first Of Signor BrgnOi's series Of three
concerts was success in many respects. and especially
80 for him. The Academy of Music was filed with an
audience which greeted him with the enthusiasm of per
soua friendship. He was in excellent voice. and sang
with youthful fervor and power, which Is TO saw he
sang we'll large part Of the programme filled 10y
Gimores Band and seemed 10 give satisfaction t. the
audience The New-York Choral Union evidently tried
hard 10 do It's duy bat being seated too FAR back the
stage and having tie extraordinary power Of Mr. Gil
mores mnumeraDe bfasses 10 contend with' the audi
ence had little opportunity TO judge Of lis performance
l. was only al rare intervals that the voices or it,
bcrs could be heard at all The second concert viii be
given this afternoon, and sacred concert on sunday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
cIvm sERyANr. Isl UNIroRM
From me IadiGHGD0iIs J0ur!dL
Think of Evarts and the entire Stat

Think of Evarts and the entire State De
partn.nt marching mp Pcnnsylvania-aye 10 Uniform;
headed Dv the Marine Bdhi icy Wons pt oHsl.l an.
,,.iIIv .b.l CAL SchuTz aud the employees %,
tie Interior Department would ju't Dee perfectly piendu
I'm uniform Tie good OF the public service demands
fIar tbey he easily and readily Distinguished Nv an
means the Treasury employees should be- uniformed Inc
nuir sery requires that they De- easily ana itaL4
itiig'i.lrJ N9r-htled in a grand REVIEW headed by
o6u Sherman each new suit em9ell.she win Da'se
representing the remonetiL'd 10 ar o. lLo Min
ynld be- AM inspiring sight, and do much to preserve
c1r IN eG liberties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
UNACCOUNTABLE HAR~HNEs5 OF AN OLD
FRIEND.

Poor old Sam Tiden has been furnishing
sttI rurtner evidence of his dcmorz,d mental condl-
to II is said by his keepers that he has the dislike of
talking for hr newspapers which most prominent pubic
mon feel i'm these times OF political uncertainty But
one of hc ueculiar symptoms of Bis mental maady J. an
unconirolllhe tendency &" sahhe upon political SUBJECTS
central figure OF tie sal jrc There Is an egosticii
method m his madness resembling that Of lunaucs VINO
the public gaze which is exceedingly ludicrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

DlLU.
DICKIE-Oa FrIAy. Sov. &C. Patrick Dcke In The sJth
Noucs OF fuasla hereafter.
JE" tTroa Wednesday, Sow. a. Nrs. A. c., widow Of or
FRIENDS lal ir.aEvea asc mvtei 20 attend ue funeral
Nov. D.. on a,r.., 90 .u..J uain ir0t1 Sca.fora.
MtHIiE-t Se. D iu's.e e.. y j. Oh FRIDAY morning.
ReAtse, na iruos lre respectfully iaytc nhoat further
ave. Ncw hrlus~lc>. ou Monday N'F. 3D. 40 30 o. m
mellow 1LLn ths city, on 5tl a, he l5ta n,., Alezan
ati n .i o. ~. J'' "a. o.. ~ 49, ,.,. . ,,
Tie Trends ana rciilrs tc Iespr'iiif invited 20 'ilrnl
10 ilAetA. without, farmer u1Ncr rom Fienas Aerimg
House. % u ST.. on l, .1J l'tl lus' 90 'c'cA D. m
WRIGHr-On Fr morning. Sot. D. MAY Ann widow u
el.te "uau nslI ane aaalh.sr o.. tae Ee'. Dr. A.
Hsi9ay d, - ore rc'rrcf1iy '9g''a 20 attend as
NJ 30 j. 80 iiilsD on sunday ueAL "'. Is A. 49, p IN
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS adopted by tie snn
isers Conference Of Sc~Yora lud yci.I soyonbor -
1877.
Wsersrs pleased Heavenly Father 70 take away
rcin by translation beloved bolaor fellow
laborcr i4 tIe Kingdom. william H WycAol Ll. D., aaa.
INV n i 1i'a asl rSr,Sa fs oetS t,os
IA, a. ID a.. oa,I. c ti. =. ,td ~ ,re IA , va, AZ
from i-ini0 is s a. ~ Corresponding secretary OF
Blsrcs ~ all csc ol. l r.atons. As 10 lis church iie
Dr. has lad ac tents PROPERTY Influence all be- ha upon
~. a., he "a, one o. the most Influential leaders IN no
% r1 5 5go s ,a.l ,eriir. IA, II, +. i, ,ri
extent ~ or bi n give ,n l tr 'f l. purify to an
tSs RI asv.r tr,d biz of.r,s that Obligation.
l,s,. Dgnag these jslrs De h,. been vae, known
an. t ind ybc ~ biz adhesion o. aui advocacy " Cur
leader. conn.,. .or AMI q i. .l. lnd.
b, ,rsa, fat 20 . or 'l.s, by h- c.aih. prince IN
diligence of God 900 30 ma.vtsy SIS aiming him amid mani
pressed elih Nlr 90 ue l- AZ" OF tIrs yeas aud
~. ct lht u.e H' nrnosl '"r "-' breach % our De.
r... ID. f. f.f dad. j. Ina I'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

BY the action of the Westminster County
Board OF Cduyns-cs, yesterday, senator william
Il. ho1ctt.oH'. minority ID that county IL reduced
70 2.7. Inc returns gayo Aim than 800
majority over Richard Lathers (DemJ. but tho
Board threw out about 30 votes, because
The words Ninth Senatorial District were not written
upon tbe ballots. Dispatches received hom White
Plains last ul-Lt by tac rtnnauy Committee Organ
zIu0u. announcing that Mr. Lahors elected by lO2
majority. Tac Official returns from Putnam and Vest
chester Counties, VITA newsp4pc retlvLs from Kocktud
County. give someV different result. showing only
eleven mai my for Mr. Lithers The dgIres referred
are a. fu,.Ows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

AEhlf ELL. ------..-.. NOV. lf,
Sts2ma' u Bothna lir Ms 50, San. Liverpool NuF s. Va
Qdg'UH.""u 900, soc" H.''c 400 pass 4- o. liai.@t p.
-tttir I..-.I If. .'a 'f. l.I fIII Nrf. t, irs
10Th. D~ni Malaga 2J, aud GIBRALTAR OA slth
lrut Cd ts .lts 81 .I. 800 sci 0 .. i4,at H. co. lid
lGIt ets.rif Nlu- I1| lnc weather fle Dut passage
.ltA Aut Goes lHu.ia, Do tIufg ai a1 .tu mise. -
.ii oh. Illala. .la.e Boo ssn-s ALAS DAD uAe
weather Co laltera- in. IA.I.o .J sto4s ~ gl.cs
tJsaI1s PJl.r
LONDON. nov lG--aed ih ast Mary Durkec Or -cuh.
vCtt Pass IDti lu-t, tl N.sr., ur ga rs.1l,
hrIn.lt g.. jail. lob Hry West. llr ilal.r, lFncl "a.
t's~rJr AlrttH Ion inst, EroIlcue CAPE ,rcascui 40
puDAt, talt luIlAu-.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SlS Fg,Nrsc0 Nov. l6Ar ivc SHIPS Bremen lDr from
llfH rIi L.ur J-cart iIul Sew l0lA. ltIIa. sap ".
IA. 1iticy, iUr Liverpool.
NOVEIEAT or OCEAN -rENHsHlP
LlyEag1o Noy los The steamship -lInitrl capt Ian.
ham. il9Ll Sew Orleans Jct. ~. l4ls ltrltu4 ..rr
.For otser >hiD .ers s, ,srran rty,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
FyERYnoDY rRoTECTED.

The delegation OF bankers told Mr.. sherman
that tAey had more pe son4I iL'eIf5' W.. tt,
aaIust the Bland Sl. er Bill, they could pr ttri htD
save, from it, c-ct. Secretary imam ans "eeo '"t
u had no doubt others could Protect thtui'' ''' ="
-, t,,5t iii cam protect themselves. Aud gud can
protect ITSELF asO. bl stepping ont Ava lhe 'll %
shake tn public credit the Secretary can pI'e'' "''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
SANDER on FoURFuTH- OF TIE COUNTRY.

Mr.. Bland gave the Finance Committee ana
dole .fiou of .u.-ls from Nrw-lorA some Nert "no'
soo ,cyIc, ON TUESDAY u-nt. lie informed iIciu t't
the people of West and south looked ior re.,' anu
thar ihey worli force 'hc people 10 TIE wall ana mem
instead ~ getting gold Tor their bonds they N0ud Ie
precisely nothing Mr. Bland speaE7 loi Iou' "''N' u
e country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

ots baptized my children; but baptlzc those rees.
too. Now don't know hos could accept death Whcn
u came but know that could give iay place or tdke
auy other earthly affection tnIt might comc Tor I've
been through al tina. hias ~ trial now, now are you
going 10 hurt a bike tLAtF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. III a. m.-AlthouSu yes
terday ended early in the day, the ue''nc u" a."
prcs,ure continued uIi toward shutdown, when rise
be,,D. Temperature remains with little change ana
high for the season The amount Of moisture III the ar
not much iu excess. ,,...rt,... ,, l
little change OF Temperature may be e4pecteu uo-4"J
~ LII nLL.rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1G.-The whaling bark
Cleone Of New Bedford. parted cables, NJ ST. Lawrence
Raw in tho Arctic ocean during gale, and went ashore
she Is total Ihs CROW saved ana distributed
among the other vessels Of tue neet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
THE PARIS EXHIBrrION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16.-The committee
corusa If promnsnt business men OF tho country NJ
pointed Al the meeting manufacturers held Yesterday
A. m permanent exhibition lett 10 night Tor Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

Gagged, with Mr. Colby director. The programme
comprises besides a variety OF solos. the following
pieces the STRINGS: Srreuade BY Fuchs an Ada.l9
Mfuna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOvEkNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic otatcs, ISIHE
followed by falling barometer, cooler no, th"e.ieI.
WINDS shifting TO warmer southwest ana Southeast az
clear or partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

\ VALUABLE GIFT LADIES APPRECIATE
wuHlrl.Il ifeuuou 't repairing clothing, tal.e aud
bed linen, and oter articles. without patching sen
away Niil every Wilson sewing Machine sold al 1T
and - broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

The Board Of Canyassers for Westchester
County completed their abors yesterday, with the fol-
lowing results State and County officers and Assem-
biymeu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

T1Ae u HON With Ou Wl4tl Why FRANK Lr-iIEs
CHNEf tu.sEi. rJI.4ulug Joe i.uEaras la-tHata.
st,, ilr 0 serios % Aes forA' Out 0u Monday. Tor
So, very NIerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
UNHAPPY ARorr Az OLD ALLY.

After all. The Cincinnati tommerc'dl delcHuS
and iusr lfrs Bland, crazy and recslest Dill We con
rra d SURPRISE There are great many persons t '
West from whom the advocacy ~ any conrcNhn'c W.
sllrl!ty or dishonesty comes naturally, ana 'N,1'
Advertisements But Mir II t-tead il lo noe bce tui+'
a man OF tlat sort. al. ev liz rec nc letter, "s'
moi be- said that he does NOT know "irfe'n ~ i ,
bll is bad Tie essential condition. without VINO" any
silver bin must u'schlevOus lu effect ana i"-'f
meaning is mat coins shall not De- Issued anu l.' gu
uuu tea .csl.-.cudcr. unless Ike amount %, 49,
back, Il withdrawn. Meu WHO know ihi- a- Az ia"
stead does according TO bis own cccidiai i"t hi.
business 10 countruJnce such oil as Iihu = sl
as Wen openly advocate any Otlcr form OF HNal'n VI
rcpudiaton.