davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
A GAMBLERS CREDITORS.

DEBTS TO ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE AND FOR WIDELY
DIVERSE AMoUNTs-A VERY POOR PROSPECT
- FOR THE CLAJMANTS-ALLEGED CoNCkALMENr
AND FRAUD.
The suit of A. II. Stewart (deceased) against
John f. Chamberin surety tn Charles r. Thorne, ST.,
AT one time lessee of Nbos Garden for $4,000 came up
Yesterday in the Court OF Common Pleas but all action
was STAYED by an order from Judge Blatchford, the
matter being removed to the United States Court
nv Cbamberlin going into voluntary bankruptcy
On prev US hearing In this suit Chamberin TESTIFIED
that he had no property. that one owed him any
thing and that he had only the clothes which he needed
for daily wear When asked what he had received from
his brother William H. Chamberlin, growing out OF
swindling transaction last Summer in his Long
Branch gambling-house in which Ernest Carn of
Paris was robbed OF 900 at faro. he refused 10
answer on the ground that it would criminate himself
An adjournment had to Jan. 10, when John ID.
Townsend counsel for the plaintiff, intended to make
motion TO compel him answer, but the hearing was
again adjourned Feb 90 Ii is alleged that Chamber
Inns object in the bankruptcy proceedings ia to evade
stating facts connected with the robbing OF Carn by
means of what is known among gamblers "a the TWO
card faro-box. ChamberliBs release in bankruptcy VIII
probably opposed the ground of cOnceaiment and
fraud
The full list of Chamberlins liabilities and assets Is
given below. The creditors have been grouped accord
ing their business and the amounts Of their claims:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY FORGERY

THE UNION TKUsI COMPANY FOKGEKY.
George w. Chadwick and Horace +. Brown,
who are charged with being implicated In the forgery OF
the check for S6i.225 upon the Union Trust Company
were arraigued before Justice Duffy at the Tombs Police
Court Yesterday and committed for trial the Court Of
General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

In the engineering force for laying ont the Twenty
third and Tweny-tourth Wards, salaries have been
downfall Of j. J. r. Croes, chief engineer, being low
cred from 5000 TO SlZOJ aud that OF G. l.. Scatt
division engineer r0m ~ 800 10 81 200, and other sal
aries in piOpOrtiDu-and five have been dropped.
Gen Green's salary has been reduced from 5000 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
HOME NEWS
YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
"a m I6o. Noon, 47o. -. NJ, as. hidnlghh w.
Highest during the day 47o Lowest ~
Average, l2a'. Same day. 1876. AhY'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Mefroporfau Hofel-Chef-Judg Sanford +. Chnrcn
Of the Cont OF Appeals Breroon Honensane Jsmes
Springfield, Mass ST Dens "a Rpad
ley Corning N. ". Wesniiner HoteLmh "orr 1cp
Field Boston FIN Avenue Hotet-hoiert H.
erai Manager Kansas Pacific Hallway
H0use-Judge J. PrOut OF Rutland, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
WHAT THE CITY OWES.

TIiE CONTROLLERS STATEMENT TO HE STATE SEN
ATE-A DEBT OF S1l ,1O7.557 20 AND A SINK
ING FUND OF $2S, 1791O2 20.
In ans~er to the resolution offered IN the
State Senate by senator Morrissey. Controller Kelly
terday sent to that body a statement in detail OF the
bonded debt of the city, the securities in the sinking
fund, .inated amount of disputed claims, and
list Of public works in Following are the
most important figures Of this report
DEBT TOTALS.
Glass I-Funded debt pay - M
"''' '''"' .----- sil9,G3I,S 13 %
'I SsSabIe FROM ass'ssalenls 22,37l,400 %
sue, sued IN anti paton Of taxes 6lO4,sli 81
Toal.............. sI4s,lo7,557 10
chester County 100000 90
Glass I-Funded debt provided Or by sink, zoo oo oe
ca. s I~Fandcd debt provided by taxa
IiSS Of taxes 1884 81
Tota,...................... ........ s2sl7elo2 70
A$So9! saElofia.d 1850 sss rs 90 90
w6REH IN fRoGPiSs Already issued. To be issued.
M Mus tit or All anu s7s5OOO 90 $4,000 90
CotSn 1 A3Heauc' "'ei"''ons 346sOOo o. Unlimited.
Acquiring lands erecting
TO provide further supply ooo M ~ nH nnaa M
Ti9 100 %a Ia RI honse 33 900 0O 10000 90
Sonse O'N .. 100000 90 $4,000 90
NS",aoiA N' 1901 OF 81 ,gOS 90
N eS'SS and Brooklyn scc oo
Briige. -
Csty parks improvement -.. 4o5'OOO % 9OOoo W
Harlem River bridges and aoo AN ,,,,,,
tunnels. VOo
poe ks piers bulkbeads, &c. 54IOOOV w ooOuVoo w
Esfabl shment and equip
nent Of Museum OF Natu- o,o ooo oo
History >one iSS"ou' N''''V' w
yrom the report OF the Law Department OF claims IN
litigation and such records 81 Oh cans AS exist III tne
Finance Department the amount Of such claims is es-
mated at $4,000 600 The amount OF assessments IN
paid and outstanding about ~ 100000 The amount
of advances On contracts and public improvements
now in progress estimated at slOOO0OOo Inc assess
meDts which be in Ose hereafter lOi such IdN"Ics
h0weycr will fall far below this sum. Contracts on ME
show amounts required 20 complete works now IN
progrcss as follows: ann oo, nm
Of Art ~
Of Natural History
In County
I'd house zNo-< w
County Courthouse 49,; 951oo'sess9.VD
Materials for constr dctng docks and piers 7o025'oO
Tic COnl?OicT's monthly Statement ioi huu! onoNs
thai TIC total pay Inens by warrants IN That month were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
DR., RADWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tastses elegantly coated for the Of oil de-
orders OF the stomach liver kidneys bladder
diseases headache constipation indignation cyt
PERSIA Dous ness bilious fever Inflammation OF the eovet
piles all geents Of the internal vseera warTand
PRICE Is CESTs PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

CHECK AT THE OUTSET,
With MILK MAGSEsA, those agonzng eompiAints eou@
rheumatism, and gravel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
INAUGURATION OF GOV. CHADWICK.

SAN FRANCISCO, FED. "a UISpatCH ITOW
Portland Oregon says that Secretary OF State Chadwick
was nauguratcd Governor yesterday, vice Grover, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
- Generauve Organs rsdcaly and speedily cured once
hours " y. HENS A DANIELS, Id, LA LsxnstonAv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

HOLMRs's BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH Com.
pAsY 57I Broadway-Whin few months NO have arresEa
two burglars OF J. Thorton WALKER ST. one IN
Bacon Eaton's Wakerst and two IN the store OF H. Is.
Clsain We Jingle bell at our door We sp
parties to our CIRCULARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
Annouaeensa0I

LUNDGBORG's PERFUMES are commended Tor
their delcacy and trutbfuiDess to nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
CUTTING DOWN PARK EXPENSES.

At a meeting of the Park Commissioners
yesterday the following reductions made in the pay
per day OF EMPLOYS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
ASSETS.

Stocks incorporated companies and interest in joint
stock companies:
value ,........ Sc 900 90
rs shares High Rock Congress Spring Company, - o IN
Compsny nominal value ....... 1900 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty centa There 10 not
remedial agent ths world that will Fever and Agra
and all other Maarious BOIs Scarlet Typhoid yellow sad
other Fevers (aded by RAILWAYS PILLS. 90 quick -
Railways READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
MR. CHANBERLAIN'S MISTAKE.

The better class of Republican politicians at
the South would know much better how to
manage their affairs if they could only see
themselves as others see them. \ long course
of Federal coddling has convinced them that
it is of prime necessity for the party that the
Southern States should he prevented at any
cost from falling into Democratic hands Here
is Gov. Chamberlain, for instance, resolving,
after consultation with certain faction in
Washington, to hold on like grim death to
the very last, in the hope that before llamp-
ton can get possession of the State House
some turn of tie political wheel, some compli-
cation arising out of the Louisiana case, may
change the aspect of affairs and give him once
more the upper hand. And no doubt he mag
ines that III doing this he is serving the Re
publican party.
The truth however is not what he supposcs.
The Republican party at the North prefers not
to be identified with his fortunes, and though
it respects his abilities and recognizes the ex'
cellence of his recent administration of the
Governorship, it wishes to let him gently drop.
A suspicion has taken hold Of the people that
it may. after all be best for the Republican
party not TO retain the control of South Carolina
at any rate that South Carolina must do as
she pleaSes. And the conviction is strong and
all but universal that what the Southern
States need most of all, not merely for their
own sake but for the prosperity of the whole
Union, is peace and quiet, complete and i'm
mediate To secure this is the true policy of
the Administration, the true policy OF the Re
publican party. When Mr.. Chamberlain OBJ
structs it he cuts himself of from the SYM
pathy upon which he probably counted, and
bitterly disappOints those who trusted in his
patriotism and his good sense.
There can be only one result of the plan
which Mr.. Chamberlain seems to have adopted.
It is to hold South Carolina in confusion, and
postpone indefinitely the restoration of ORDER
the renewal of confidence the revival OF in
dustry, for which that unfortunate State is
absolutely suffering. There is no excuse for
the infection of such a calamity. There are
no political reasons to call for it, nor does
Gov. Chamberlain's confidence i'll the rightiul-
ness of his cause justify him in prolonging the
contest when the interests OF the State and
the country cry aloud for conflict to cease
There are times when it is true patriotism and
true craftsmanship to waive rights for the
sake of peace. Probably Gov. Chamberlain
has been made the tool of a miserable in
trigue to embarrass TIE President and defeat
the policy laid down in his inaugural and CON
firmed by his first executive acts If that is
the case he will discover that he has made
sad blunder. The people are on the side of
the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL TO- 1877

travel. returned to the country, suffered Few
months deprivation of liberty, made his terms
with the authorities, and upon beng released
from the Tombs proceeded to NOrwalk, Conn.,,
where he was publicly received by torch
light procession of fremen in uniform who
greeted him as q returning hero, and were en-
tertamed in turn with choice wines from the
well stocked wlne-cellar of Mr.. Woodward's ele-
CANT mansion. Public sympathy went out toward
him on account of the great hardshps
lie had been obliged to undergo. III
was not singular that he should set
before his sympathizcrs the choice wines
paid for with the proceeds of pubic robbery,
nor strange that they should gulp down WIN
out question the Injuries which IN their Deiel
had been paid for in a year or two OF exile
ard few months Imprisonment. And SO the
thieves who have stolen their millions all
think they will have been punished enough
if after all their trials and troubles
and running and hiding they shall give up all
but a few hundred thousands and come back
to begin business over again. And the public,
forgetting that there's anything but matter
of money involved, and having charged OIL to
profit and loss long ago the entire amount OF
Ring plumber, in an sy-going way consents
to take what it can get by way OF restitution
and "call it all square"
Punished enough! SO then the Ring rascals
were right when they said it would "blow
"ove,.n 1t has pretty much blown over. Not
so soon perhaps as they hoped and expected;
still, soon enough. 1t was public re-
sentiment that demanded their punishment,
and public resentment has cooled We
shall compromise now and take back
our thieves into society. And by and by
there will be perhaps another Ring and
another Boss, with all the temptations and OPP
poItunities for theft that this Boss and this
Ring made so much of. 1t may be they
viii consider the chances and count the
cost before they engage i'll another such
enterprise. Suppose they do. They will
learn from the history of this Tammany
Ring that it is quite possible for
gang of politicians to secure power, rob the
treasury, pluuder the people, live mcuily for
n time, amass immense fortunes, and II
caught in their crimes withdraw from public
life, and at a proper time compromise with
the public and retire upon competence.
Ii may be true that all the Ring thieves have
been punished enough" but the question
arises Has their treatment been such as to
deter others from walking in their footsteps,
or such as under all the circumstances seems
to invite imitation by affOrding practical I'M
munity for crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

who looks at It from before the 'ooghts. with sghl
feel sometimes though would like TO 90 into the
forest OF Ardcnnes far from this ncessant toll and
study, and trouble. An artist lives life OF drudgery
and slavery She has no rest and scarcely time to eat or
sleep. My path looks IL 1t srewn with roses but
1t is rather bcset with thorns This my daily routine:
In the morning rise between and O'Clock. first
attend to my business letters and study for hour. II
not upon part that have in hand. upon mIscel
laneous subject. Then walk to rehearsal. which lasts
from two to four hours This Is particularly trying. II
the play Ia TO the company, then have 10 tell them
all about the business and II IL is not new my bust
ness is different from that Of the star that has preceded
me- and much that they do has to be changed for my
convenience Ii is very hard upon members OF the
pany sometimes but it cannot be helped The company
here Of the best In the country and they very
kind and good. The rehearsal over. come homo
and receive callers for an hour after which dine and
take short nap when have TO get ready for the
Ing performance. This is the mere work. but there Is
tl' care and ANNOYANCE besides. When | am about to
play new character for fortnight before the opening
night get nervous that neither eat sleep
generally walk TO and from the theater for the benefit
OF the air and exercise The evening performance
commenced, II am acting part whose emotions carry
me away enter July into the spirit OF IT, and think no
of myself until the curtain falls for the last time.
get warm and excited, and take cold from the dTaughts
The wonder is that not often seriously III instead Of
merely getting those colds from which soon recover
The play finished come home in state OF nervous ex
element which sometimes continues for hours and pre-
vents my sleeping would IKE 70 ride or drive TO the
beach, but have no opportunity am In love with this
State but have no chance 70 see return 20 England,
aud people say Ga, tell us about California; tell US
about the Geysers, Yosemite, OF tine Big Trees, and
am compelled 10 tell them that / have never
them Aud this kind OF thing continues for long season,
until my Summer vacation comes-an incessant
mental and physical strainH
OTTAWA, April Sir Edward Thornton,
British Minister at Washington, has arrived here aud Is
the guest of His Excelency the Governor General at
Kideau Hall
MONTREAL, April 9.-Joseph Doutre, Q. c.,
has left for Ottawa In answer 10 Il summons from tho
Minister OF Marine and Fisheries TO have consultation
regarding the fisheries question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

distinctly said that he was no such person-and he
has risen at least 73O per cent in our estimation for
saying So The assigned by the General fornot
writing proved concusively the present charming
level of lis head" There are books enough
already" Then the interviewer began gently to ex-
ercse those athery arts for skill in which his sort is
renowned He said: "Oh, yes! plenty so far as
number goes, but not plenty of such as you would
write. General You would give us book, you know.
which would clear up and encidate things" But
the General was as Indifferent uule to bandlsr>
mcnt. Anybody can write a book" said he, just
little contemptuously; 81 could myself, for that
matter, perhaps but haven't had the least thought
about such thing" In this respect, however. the
General is not unlike good many of our modern
writers-they will manufacture plenty of books to
order without the least thought about them. But
what a motto for a Quarterly Review" There are
books enough already"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
Aem,}lprk Dsailu Gribaaaae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1877
TIE EEVS THIS MORNING.

ForEIGN.-.The Turkish Council of Ministers ar
rived at no decision yesterday regarding peace with
Montenegro or the sending of an envoy to st. Pc
tersburg. = The Emperor William gives Prince
Bismarck leave of absence. GO Bands OF Inter
nationalists have appeared in Italy. 60 England
has informed the Porte that Russia will make fur
Their concessions if Turkey sends an envoy to ST.
Petersburg.
DoMEsTiC-The business men of New-Orleans re-
fuse to assent to the Evarts compromise plan' ana
the Special Commission VIII try another. == Gov.
Chamberlain Will not precpiato fight III South
Carolina - Exposure OF the irregularities of
MIR Lydcckcr mt the Ncw-York Custom-hOuse is
made in The TuBUNES dispatches. =-- Spotted
Tail is coming in 10 surrender. -- Another de-
fective railway bridge in Ohio has given way under
a passing tram, with fatal result. -- The ques-
ton of the removal of the Capitol TO New-IOrk was
presented to the State Senate in Joint resolution
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The coal companies agreed
to an advance of 90 cents per ton on June l. -
Coroner Ellinger says that he has conclusive proof
that Orville d. Jewctt committed suicide. --
Daniel H. Rooney was arrested for the Sixth Ma
tonal Bank burglary == Cornelius Scanlon was
murdered in Mulbcuy-St., being bound and gagged
and thrown from window -= Gen. Schenck' III
the Emma Mine suit, gave his account of his con-
necton with the mine. 60 The New-York Medl-
cal College and Hospital for Women graduated nine
students - Miss Anna Dickinson replied to the
criticisms on her acting. == Gold, 105, 105ls,
lOjL. Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the
close, % cents. Stocks unsettled and fcversh,
closing weak.
lHE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate a clear or partly eloudy sky, and slight
rise of temperature. Thermometer yesterday, 4i0,
800 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
suDrx 10 Aoperilscmenls


ANusrNySTs-3d oa0e-5th and 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEEs- an IQde-pth coiunn'
BOARD ANp EOONS- 6M Pd0e-5th cotimu
DIyIDYyrarNoTICES- PdQe-6th column
DRY GooDs-:;d Pdge-2d. Sd, and Attn cOuilns
FISANCtAI--7h PGge-5th and 9Th columns
FINE ARTs--3d Pdgc-6th column
EuusITuEt-7h Pd0e-6th column
HELP WASTED-3d PGGc-6th column
HoRsEs CARRIAGES, &C,-7h Pd9e--6th column
HoTEIS-Gh Pdde-5th column. -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTED-3d Pd9e-lst Column
lex CREAM-6H Pdge-5th column.
IksTKrctION- Gu IdOe-4th column.
LECTuRLs AND MKETINGs-3d PdGS-Gth column
MACHISERY-7h Pdge-6th column -
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-7N Poge-6th Column
MARRIAGES AND DEATIIs-Jth Fd0e-6th column go,
HlsCELIAHEojs-7m PdGe-6th column; Sh foge-otn
and 9th columns.
MUSICAL lNsrRtMENTs-3d Pdge-2d column
Nkw PuDIICATiONs-6ih pdGe-3d column.
REAL IcsTAIH FOR SALE-CITY-2d PdGe-Oth column
BHooKLYN-2d PdOe-Gth column; Sd P0Ge-lst COZ
umn: COvNTkY-3d PaOe-lst column AUCTION BALLS
Sd P0Gc-1St column -
SALES AuGIION-7M PQde-6th cOlnlAn
krfCIAL NOTICES 5Ut Fd0c-Gth column
kruATIJNs WANTED MALEs-3d Pdgr "a ana 81 COZ
umns; FEMALKs-3d Fa0e-3d, 4th, 9TH, ana ON COZ
sTEAMEoArs AND RAILROADS Ga Page-ith and 9th
columns. $500.
sypAMYWs OCRA~-3d Pd0e-1st and Cd columns
TEACHKRS-6M TQGr-1th column 49,.
To IfT-CITY PEOPERTY-:3d IdOe-l 81 column bhooh-
LYs-3d Page-lst column : COUNTiN-3d IuQe-i -
column; ATAETMESTs AND UNFURNlsHED hooAo-o"
Fd0e-ist column. -,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoScERN-6h Page-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
TIE coal COMBINATION.

The return of coal movement for the quarter
ending March 81 affords some basis for csti-
mating the effect OF the new combination
which has been attempted by the companies.
The total shipment of anthracite for the
quarter was 3,509,O01 tons, against ., l63 1877
tons last year, a gain of GO per cent. The
shipments by companies not embraced in the
arrangement are comparatively small; the
combining companies have shipped 3,4Oi, 695
tons against 2,OG1, 735 tons last year. The
movement has been at the rate of about 49,
600 900 tons for the year, but portion of
this delivery, and how large a portion is not
accurately known, has been at non-compettive
points. The new scheme is to reduce the de-
livery at competing points TO 100000 tons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

that mine enemy had written book! The late
President it seems is too wise TO give his foes if he
have any. such an advantage. We arc little dis
appointed in the amount of strategic ability which
Gen. Grant displays in repellIug interviewers; they
capture him so easily and they pump him so success
fully and pentiluly that we are beginning to think
that the General rather likes it. But in the matter
of writing book" those memoirs" rs a st. Louis
reporter for The Gole- Democrat put 1.-THE General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

DAuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 8 0 per annum.
sYMI-WErELy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per an
VIEKIY IIIBCNH Mall Subscribers. 81 per annun.
Iorms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-Ynrk.
P,,sors unable 10 obfdi. THE TRIBUNE N any Of NE
0ias bOoa or hotels IN phich IS usually GoH ri con-
J ta;oy by in fOy1nn0 this Office Of he circumstances
TnE SEN,-WFEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
stSo'clocl, in wrappers FOR mailing. Price cents
pton aaverIsers can eave their fsvCs for THE TRNR
al GAS broadway cor 30S w. 23d ST. cor SHAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
1mneements ano Alc.tlnos Go-Nisbl.

AcLDEMY or Music" The MistletOe Bough."
BoorHs THEATRR-" RcholiCu."
EAGLE TuEATER.-"A Crown OF Thorns." -
FIFTH AvESGh TIEAtEE.-" The Princess Royal"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Miss Mutton" 49,.
NEW BROADWAY TnEATER.-" Mechanics Daughter
EIBIos GARDEN" Antony and CLEOPATRA"
PARK TnEATER.-" Our Boarding House.
EAS FRANCISCO MINsTRELS
Tony PASTORS NEW THEATEG-2 and 8: Variety.
UNION SQUARE 1UEATER.-"Th Dauichehs'
wALLACK's TuEATEE.-"M My Awful Dad"
ACADEMY OF d. Day and Evening" EXbioiuon Vi
Paintings.
CHICKERING HtLI~-Ballad Concert.
COOPER INSTlTITE.-IectuIe. Cen Newton.
GILMORE's G MDES.-2 and 3: i. T. Balnuus snow;
HEIIFR's WONDER THEAIER.-Magical ana MuSIcai CT
formanrc-
IRVING HAu.-Iccture: f. b. NJ Browne.
NEw-YORK AQUARIUM.-Day and Evening"
sTEINwAY HALL-COnccrt: Liebling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

Numerous alterations have been made in the
Life Insurance bill by the amendments of the
Assembly in Committee of the Whole. From
our Albany dispatches it appears that the bill
is likely to be so altered as to become quite
unacceptable. 1t is scarcely worth while to
hope that the changes of such hasty lcgisla
ton will not make the measure a muddlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

The Supreme Court decides that the million
and q half of dollars claimed by the Govern
ment from the Centennial Commission must
be paid This will be blow to Philadelphia,
but the rest of the country will take selfish
pleasure in the thought that this decision
means handsome appropriation Tor the Paris
Exposition.