davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
TIE ONE HONEST SILVER ADVOCATE.
IN lLirrl.. Tllu.a

If all the silver advocates were as candid
and honest Is Mt Weed the dollar controversy would be
freed from great deal OF error Misrepresentation and
downright ia schCOd. Unfortunately those Of them who
indulge ID public deveTances IN this part OF the country
are b. 10 means honest NJ Weed. The bill, IN
rious fOrm was printed thirteen times. and before
Congress twenty-five times. and every time the dollar
of ON fathers was let out and the why
left out was repeatedly explained There was, therefore
no reason suppose that 10 provided for IN the b
a. il pas.ed the FOuse There sup
nose fha DO was left out and n anybody wanted IL put
In i was his privilege say Nobody did ana
fine bin was passed by an almost unanimous In
tracing what said about stealth aud fraud Mr. Weed
mas done no more than honest would do without
eyuccfing auy applause but he has done a great deal
more than our Western silver shrekers viii 60. because
II IS tne,r deliberate purpose 60 deceive the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

STRANGERS IN A DEBT-pAYING CHURCH
A srRANGFI's ExPFRIENCE AT IHE CHURCH or
TIE HOLY TT;INITY-DR TYNG's REMARKS
To the EdffOr OF The Trt0uhe
SIR: The Church of the Holy Trinity GER
tanlv did h,rolc things yesterday the way Of reduc
ing ITS debt But incidental 10 this achievement have
n slight grievance. Ny little grievance Is this Wish
ing TO hear Dr. Tying and especially attracted by an
advertisement naming subject attended service ~
his church on Sunday evening After prayer ana hymn
singing DE- Tynz announced the indefinite postpone
uent OF his advertised discourse and stated that the
time OF the meeting would be devoted TO continuance
OF the efforts OF the morning 10 free the church
from debt: that the Rev. Mr.. Kmban would
largely ocate in the work TO be DONE that he hoped
none OF the strangers in attendance who had never Oe
fore been asked for help would show themselves so mar
trent 10 the benefits sh0wered upon them by the special
bospaity and catholcy his church to refuse the
aid demanded and lcaswise that none would put upon
MT KmbaI and himself the modification they had sur
fered III the morning, when, upon announcement OF ~
purpose meeting general exodus OF me
c0pgrega tion took place | waited atenuvelY IN the
enecttion that he would conclude by Offering those who
chose 10 20 an opportunity 10 90 80 Wt'
interrupting disturbing the ceremonies OF e
No such Offer however was made, ana those WHO lsc
myself had to hear Dr. lying, ana cared not 80
hear any found themselves IN sort OF uap'
was uucom Portable STAY and embarrassing 10 60 MT
Kmbal AT once took platform and no time was gwen
the disappointed To ayenge themselves oy iely anu
mcOnspcuOus exit. What | complain ot-nhdIy' De II
church 10 hear sermon that think may interest me,
and for no other pay fairy ana hVataDy iO1
my entertainment, matter OF duty, when the coIeo
tiOn-box comes Now, what rlght III courtesYi
has "a minister place in the dilemma OF having 10
listen 10 what do 10 hear, or submit 10 re-
buke put upon in advance 1t j. immateral, but
Nh, boots yynunded sensbliIties and indignant
resentments stood not upon the order OF my gong u'
r.. vIri. Doc - 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

TO the IA ttOr or me IrtOuHe.
SIR: am Democrat. | cast my first bal
lot for tie Seymour and Blair electors. l called
Rebel" at the polls voted against the great prepOn
derance Of the Republican party, and It's consequent
liability pass arbitrary measures. continued TO sup
port the ticket 10 obtain pacihcation for the
south. which have just received at the
Presidents hands l believe have gone tar
enough in this direction until we know what
the South is willing TO do indorse without
the Presidents position the financial question.
believe labor alone creates values believe gold 10 be
the standard OF commercial values Of the vorid-the
chosen chief executive OF labor / believe the unre-
sricted Of silver the issue Of iredeemable
currency would force the nation into brief period OF
speculation. which would be followed by crisis. the
darkest in its history. would suggest place Civil
Service Reform upon the table for the present and take
up the politicians We must settle The financial question
first On this, for Gods sake aud your countrys don't
bulge. JOHN K YOUSG.
CiareB5nt " H.. Dec. 16, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

To the EdttOr Of the IrtbuHe
SIR: Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, in his
published letter 10 senator Gordon OF Georgia congrat
uIoed the latter gentleman coming from State with
a firm credit" As both Mississippi and Georgia are
row alike IN dishonor and equally disgraced by the na-
nous brand Of reputation why tho boast Of fine
credit" Upon what IL it based l. It because that
state has robbed the hondholders out OF millions. and
thereby diminished her debt by that theyug process
Mr. Larars point credit applied to Georgia, n-
t il not well taken and cannot be sustained by an hon-
est and enlightened people. NEW-IoRkER.
Mr. York Dee Il, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
RAIDERS ROUTED.

A PURSUIT INTO MEXICo-FGFTEEN INDIANS KILLED.
WASHINGTON Dec. 26.-GeEeral Mcdowell tele-
graphs that Lieutenants Rucker and Toucy, 9th
Cavalry. recently struck the party that Killed
mail rider on December H. east of Steinspeak range
They killed one. Five days later they
struck the party in Old Mexico and surprised
a ranch OF thirtv-four Wickeyaps. They destroyed
the camp and captured sixteen horses NIFTY saddles
and lots Of stuff which Tenegades had taken IRON i
trains Fifteen dead Indians were left on the
cfound. but more we're killed. The mail was re-
e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Al Notice, Of Marriages must be indOr.ed Wita fai!
xzrxx<xxf1zNzszz


DIED
BEACH-suddenly the 2ith Inst Eliza widow Of Eph-
Beach formerly OF CatsGll, y. \.
her late residence IN Bloomfield, " - on
Thursday. 27th inst, al $3.50 p.
Interment Catskll on Friday.
FALSEYA ~ samaroneck westchesfer County y. y 2fth
inst, Edward j.. Haisey ~ Jersey CIiyi y J. .
The relatives rnds the family respectfully invited
70 attend his funeral from the residence OF DIS Donel-
av, Mt. T. Van Amrnge, on Thursday Dee 70 az O'Clock
D..
HENDERsON-Tuesiay morning Dec %. Annie beloved
wife of Robert Henderson, IN seth year Of her age
The friends OF the family invited 20 attend The funeral
on Thursday, Dec -, al O'Clock D. III.
PARROTT-At his residence Cold Springon-the Hudson.
Monday Dec 2l 0ber; r. ParrJt in the 1874 year Of his
Fsra at St. Marys Churca Cold spring Thursday Dec.
y, az p. No.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at hob a. m.
PRUDENSuddenly Tuesdy Dec. 20 al his residence IN
The relatives friends OF family the members Of
Columbia Lodge, No l, l. o. %. f.. and Lebanon Encamp
from hs ate residence, liJthsL and Mottaye' on Friday
Trail leaves Grand Central Depot AZ 80 a m.
WILDE-In Brooklyn, T. D., Oh Tuesday morning Dec %.
Tie atlves AMI friends are invited 20 attend the funeral
rm .he residence brother L,s,e lle - south
9tI, Brooklyn, T. d, Oh Thgrsday, Dec. a. at o'clock
?. IL
HEADQUARTERS Odd RyGriENr y; n, s. Y,}
Members Of the regiment are requested TO assemble in ci
dress the ferry foot OF Lberty at 10 O'CLOCK this
JOSIAH PORTER Colonel.
wM J. HANDING Adjatant
Hh 3lS IS s.IS4s f = a. : o SY
with deepest regret the commaDdant announces the death
az a and A0nOred cOmTade, Colonel William W.
Remmey excoone Of tits corps original member Of the
regiment aud faithful and efic INT officers
hereby notified attend the funeral services
y LeXugtOnaye Jersey CITY Heights, on Thursday
Dec. p, at o'clock p. u BY order 81 $1,000. ,,-,
W. N. DUyS1SG, Adutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
A CLERGYMAN's PRAISE.

To M EdttOr OF Iht ITIUHHt'
SIR: | regard THE TRIBUNE as the best OF
secular papers admirable in every department sound
ana consierate IN all s sentiments loyal and true.
seldom II ever do disagree with II editorials. have
taken THE TRIBUNE Tor years take every opporu.I
hove In commeud the paper and % secure for II sub
scrbers LII doing think that CHRISTIAN minister Il
but doing duty TO propagate good SOUND reauihg. -
nav oven sometimes quoted into my pulpit instructions
some of its editorials. reported recently III one
of your daes. think IL We'll al times 20 et the P1opo
harmony with the pulpit teachings ~,
In,n IsLnnd. Dec. 20. lSII. (OLNIh1 IAh5ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
THE TRUE VIEW or. THE SITUATION.


THE TRIBUNE has recently had a series Of
powerful articles showing that the south L. solid be-
it hungry; that II j. sQ;d for the Democracy
make the Democratic
millions from The Treasury for leyees, canals
railroads. and other public works; that the suc-
cess os its schemes would ruin the public credit
and That long there is Solid South FOR Democracy
the only safety Is a solid North for pubcauism. This
The tue view 0f the situation II defines the great is
sue before We want peace and fraternity, Int II H.
idle 70 talk OF them a; the expense Of the public credit
and economy. When the South makes itself solid for
such purposes, it forces the issue We
meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
rHE HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM.
LETTER FROM DIR. PATroN-THE FEW GRADUATES
WHO ENTER COLLEGEs-A REvERsIoN TO THE

LETTER FROM DIR. PATTON-THE FEW GRADUATES
WHO ENTER COLEGEs-A REvERsIoN TO THE
ACADEMY SYSTEM.
To the EdttOr Of me Tribune.
SIR: A friend has called my attention to
the Geographic report in your columns Of the late meet
ing in this city, OF the National Educational Association
In which read the following:
DE- Patton president Of Howard University, brought
forward objection that had not been mentioned HaSeu
literary grounds. The nigh schools especiialy IN
schools and the colleges anc the atter are
whether u has not already become necessary ~
aca eme. as feeders for the colleges The standard Oh
education he feared, u going actually DOWNWARD III III
nO5 By tie high school system.
fear that So condensed statement OF my remarks
NAV be misunderstood in part and do injustice to
the Chicago High school Having lived till within three
or four months in Chicago made particular mention Of
It's High school in which several Of my sons have been
pupils commenting its management aud the thorough
ness OF the instruction ard stating taat lifted ouns
men or college with great success, as regards their tram
ing but not As regards It's influence in pcrsuadng many
TO enter college. Comparatively few OF It's numerous an
pua graduates pass TO college and occasionally but
two or three and sometimes none! As many high
schools do not teach the ancient languages, while
others teach only the LATIN IL will be seen that
they by no means take the place, educauonaliy'
Of the classical academies which they have suppanted
The latter sent large proportion Of their graduates to
cclee and thus ed true link between the col
lee- and tine school The present influence or
the nigh school largely H. 10 make young men SO
arm aside from thorough liberal education, and rush
inio law medicine editorial work aud even Prcachine
with but half training. LOOK ~ Tue CROWDS OF -!adu
atfs from the law and medca school, who not col
ege graduates II Is getting 10 bee au amusing misnomer
10 speak OF the professions thus nAed as among tht
learned professions" / convinced that these facts
are influential IN parts OF the land IN causing the
high schOo system 20 bee viewed with doubt and n be-
comes t friends find ard apply corrective, or there
win be effort to return 70 ne academy ~ ten y.
Tashiagton Dee Is, 1-77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
TINE POSSIBLE REFORM IN ONO.

II is now understood at Columbus that John
g. Thompson a daTd horse OF the most confident and
ambitions kind He Will receive az the first c0mpll
menfary vote aud the CHANCES are that II Ewing, Pen
dlrt0n and Morgan stand anywhere near balanced IN
strength, john g. may gather I'D lef onp'ss ana get
away with the trophy himself II would great step
toward reform" anu good government for the great
state of Oai0 90 send the author OF the kilograms 20
Wood County the chief d. H0cTatc Wiupulrr and pO-
tcil sltcr the State, To OccIpy the seat hon
OIed by Chase and sherman And "a this ~ about tue
usual course Of modern Democratic " reform the
chances are that John q. may be the happy man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
MONEY TO COMBAT REPUTATION.
SOTHFR CONTRIBUTION PROFFERED TOWARD sCCI
A FUND.

To the EditOr Of me Tribune.
SIR: Should a subscription be started under
proper auspices" as proposed by your Washington
correspondent and seconded by L." to promote
the circulation Of General Gariields and Senator
Bayarl's speeches against the "S.lyer Craze, per-
nit me to contribute my mite. and include my name
for %. II you would actively work up this scheme
apprehend sufficient funds would certainly be OBJ
tanned. Very respectfully, c. R. 5.
Nelc- York Dec. %, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
LOUISIANA WANTS "AT PRESENT" ONLY FOUL
MILLIONS
From me Ec'c orleans T,mes.


If Mr.. Robertson, chairman OF the House
Lcyee Committee, ~ attempting the doubtful enter
nrse Of scouting tlf passag. Of the 1000 bill.
should cause the failure Il the GiuOOOUO Dnl, DE- VIII
arrco with r Ellis as TO the ACCESSIBILITY Of conceurIt
ing all cur efforts the present the SiOOOCOO bill
Colonel Robertson must be warned that n lie rntrdppc0
mo asking too much we viii ct nothing II Ouf Con
gressmeu will all work harmoniously together tie
smaller eVec bin and the Rio subsidy be secured II
they DO TINS much they viii nory deserve the con
hdeuce OF the people and any combinations they may
make 10 secure their end will DO abundanty Jusuhed
by u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
QUEER REINSURANCE FOR THE EAST.
From The LOUISVILLE CouTier-J0irnGL

In the end the East will find tine South the
most conservative part OF the country But its journals
and politicians persist IN their ultra WAYS. not even the
south can n. Instead OF dstOrtng such timely
miscuustructiOns The TRIBUNE would show wisdom by
first needing and then adopting them. II was iGs such
folly a. it, exremI-m which lost the STAKEHOLDER his
slaves Let all pray God similar disaster may not
nnmn unOn Tie nOndhDler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

feet the reef ~ low water This with four feet nve
inches rise OF neaptIde. makes twentyeight feet nYe
inches az high water. which larger drait than can ne
safely brought the bar. The adjacent reef called
Diamond reef has small spot OF nineteen feet AT low
water lf General Newton had had the money TINS
would also have removed The velocity OF the tide
the East River Ut Ordinary times Is about two knots
GEO. W. BLUNT.
Heic- York. Doc. 90, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
A Fatal sPREE.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 2G.-Early yesterday
morning John Desmond aud William Powers, two
friends, while under the influence OF liquor, we're seu
riny in a saloon and finally came 10 blows when Dee
pesmonds skull was fractured he died to-day. Pow
eTs Ia In Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 60 The 2ith inst az St Johns
Church Bridgeport b. the Rev. Mr.. Maxey j. F. Gamer
den 10 sarah f. shelton, Of the former ciiY
GIIMAN-LAWRENCE-A Magnolia Plantation. Lonisi.
Monday evening Dec. -, By the Rev. William r.
kramer Arthur g. Gilman, Of Finishing J. J.. 20 Bessie \,
daughter OF The Hon Ehngham Lawrence, OF NeNOresns
LAMSON-BOGARDUS-On TUESDAY. Dee ., a. the resi-
brides parents, by the Rev Franklin Noble,
Roger Lams0n u Emma, daughter OF ABRAHAM Bogardus
esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
A NEW MEMBER OF THE CABINET.

General lie Due, Commissioner of AgTicul-
tre seems 20 be following hard In the footsteps of Isaac
Newton the farfamed if not notorious Commissioner Of
Agriculture OF Dir LrCOlns term, and il seeking have
tLe head ~ his department declared Cabinet position
The movement excites considerable rdcule, but for all
that i. IS actually IN progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
EAsr RIyER AND COENTIEs REEF.

To me EdtfOF OF rae 1IiO"Ht'
SIR: In your paper on Monday last, you
state that the English line Of steamers does not 20
INTO the East River account Of the insufficient depth
of water on Coentles reef Thanks the skill and zeal
of General Newton there less than twenty four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

II YOU feel dali frowsy debiated have frequent head
ache mouih bal appetite tongue coated You are
suffering torpid liver biOusness' Nothing VIII cre
so speedily and permanently d.. PIEaCzs COLDER
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

One of the old settlers at the Isle of Shoals,
seeing the name OF Psyche on the hull Of yacht the
other day spelled IL out slowly, and then exclaimed,
Well n that Amt the biggest way 10 spell nshP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, northeas
md falling barometer, cloudy and rainy weather
POSSIBLY followed by northwest winds and partly cloud
we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

BALTIMORE 2s.Arrved. steamships Josephine Ihom-
son, Moore Camden Experiment. Pierce Ee~Oeen' n q
Cleared William Whilliin. kggfn., Philadelphia
SAVANNAH Dec 26-Arrved Dec 25th steamships City OF
savannah Nev.York: Wyoming Philadelphia; Cauo BOs-
PORTLAND Dec 2j-Cleared, steamship yaetta, g. John.
y. 3. 49,
PHILADELPHIA Dec 2G-Arrived Virginia Hunter Charles
ton william WLilien Rggans Baltimore
For other ShlD Ners see ftfth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27


TRIBUNE. Price cents. ready for mailing
Once Soteerho foreign mans or TIE wee. snaiss
SAtI tDA l. Ie'emDot -. W., ~ ~ S Sy "a
wa Queenstown on WEDN EsDAY at 1870 m, Tor Eu
Tor France to be torgarde specially
caaaeS via Ha1rs; On III RsDAY at y m for EaTope
BY steamship ttsi3 va CsetGn1g ana ana IAN
Of ireland by steamship Victoria Neville aud glasgow
wa b ~ steamer must be- s1eaS airs.e1 and AZ
I'm M f,r fr5a, nv steam .uip W.r.r va eouthamo.
Oh Bremen. The steamships wyoming hothna and CITY
Chester not mails Denmars sweden aud Nor
wsy The n.i. for Nassau. ". p Will leave York
sSni9fl 80 lv, .yorE i,,cdise % ~ tS4l. fer
china Japan VIII leave san Francisco January l. Inc
Now.TorS. Dee -. 1877. 1. l. JANEs. pOsupssler
The Tribune AlmaEa ready to-day eli,el by Edw Nc.
Phrrson Price - cents see table Of ooGteuts aIothor
column.
The New ORR Association tor Improving he Csa-
dirOn the PeorIis ihriy fourth annual report ana M
recory are now ready Is ~ pc s4Phsa ~ e1y
70 The Office room No 81, mo'e House EisbtsE he io
Committees, are authorized % receive suOscEpu'n. VIZ
James Ld TsS..' 3iesPTcsdent No s. aaye
Erasta e. benedict We PT, silent No. 10 N W, .S'.s
Ho SgrT ie PolsT Wee resident No East
chaTss F. Chandler President No 81 ia,t 5itSsG
JOHN Boaus. Cor secretary. so. 50 Bibls House
'ELiECTED MANAGERs -stewari brown, 80 50 Wall.
At John jacob Asjr ~. 33s Fifth ave. Rutherford stny.
vesant, No. 80 East l5AsL Robert doEioa No "a *.
1csm1XlRMEN OF WARD COMMITTEES First, second
and Third wards. X. Fulton cutting. NJ. ~ Mallsf.i
Van Ksecs' NJ D. So2 Vest i2ihst SIKH John sSyd'
IL FraDkin-sL Seventh, William Abbott 81 Pike -
Eighth George W, Creighton 2s3 West hou5.on-st. Nuh
cyrus ". Price 81 West Washingtonp Tenth, Jose91 T.,
Reed 90 Aou.st Eleventh. II. r. Cr4inpfen N. D. 2Il
second ave- Twelfth James Manchester S5 East l2Oh o.
Thirteenth. Iaaac Knapp 35 Clinton Fourteenth Henry
T. West, ls3 GrandsL Fifteenth, Edwin West NJ d.. AZ
West Washingtonpl sixteenth James Spence. l2e sta
ave. Seventeenth, Joseph Mckee, 200 last llth.sG
Eighteenth, Adam w Spes 90 East 2.st-si hLeecntA
William Jones' lls East sOthst Twentieth, James III
Finch, 4O4 West 33dsL; Twenty FIRST r. Warburton
East 4lstst Twenty second Daniel Thompson l4Si broad
way and also the duly authorised Ward coleetors Geo
Hansel y. f. Brown, samuel o. Homes. l. W. ualsey, q
| NJ Gardner and ]. P. Lestiade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Thelarraa " barl1itrca Talloni p - ~ 3, ~,
ndlcua lines size As4ona OF sl
preceding mlnish Irregular white line represents 'ns
Q usreary during those aogrA
TRIBuSE OFFICE Dec. Cyl a. m.-Yesterday's cloudy
weather was comc.dent with further, though sHIA''
fan OF airpressurc The variations OF temperature were
less than usual. The moisture OF the ar mas HOT III
creased. , -;
For this city and vicinity, after threatening cloud
wholly clear weather may be expected to-day and To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

Eayard ylos Christmas story Tor TRIBUNE read
ers complete in nvo chapters in this weeks WEEKLY
TRIBUNE Price cents. ready for mailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.
G.. W. 8.

RfVED................. DC 70.
Steamship Colon Griffin Aspln vail Dec. 49, with mdse and
pass 70 Pacific Nal steamship Co.
FOREIGN PORT
IOynox Dec % The steamship Braunschveig Capt IN
dnetsch Baltimore Dec. 9Jn arrived at Bremen on the
23f inst
sen from Philadelphia Dec Ill., arrived here on yes,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

HOLIDAY AND BRIDAL GIFTS.
RICH DECORATED PORCELAINS and VASES
LACQUEREp BOXES TRAYS ant TABLES
BAMBOO WARE SCREENS and PICTU RES
kIOTO and LOGAN BRONZES
RICH PEKIN ENAMELS (CLOfSONNEtt
I'D \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
TINE TO DISTRUST THE SOUTH.

Il Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, Dec. p, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
SPECIAL Notlces.

Archn roogy and papers by Bayad Taylor,
Henry sChrnann Professor orion, r. c. Stedman and Char
euce Cook. Tribune Extra, No. 80 Price, 10 cents.
Blar's Ps.-English remedy Tor Govt and Rheuma SIN.
Box Pills, IL 70 by mail H. PLANIEN a son, IA WI.
liam ST., y. Y. sold by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

Produce Excbangc.-wanted % purchase. ticket
PrOduce Exchanges Address. STATING price, which mu
low T.. Box 20, T ibuur Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


MEMPHIS THEATER Mrs Bowers gave
her second representation last night Of
The Woman in Red to a pleased audi
encs. Tonight she will appear as
"Jglia," the ward Of Master Walter
in Sheridsh EHoWle's beautiful drama
entitled The Hunchback, whjch has held
the stage successfully for years. Julia
hSs been the lsvorite character of all &C.
tresses fro1 tbe first production Of the
piece in London yesrs ego,
Pearl. OF SAyoY,-Miss Grace Leg,
ellyn, supported by an excellent amateur
cast, will appear 10 the above piece Mon.
day night next at the Memphis Theater.
The play has been carefully rehearsed
for several nantha and a creditable pre-
sentation may be expected, Reserved
seats can be had at Hollenbere's.
HUMPTY DUMPTY Nick Roberts cele
brated psntomiue troupe, the greatest
now travelling, commences 80 engagement
Tuesday night next at the Memphis Thea
Ter. The company lie one composed moi
enig principally but entirely of leading
trtistes, the ACKNOWLEDGED lights Of the
profession. His reputation In eastern
cities is a guarantee that the perform
snce he presents is second Il none il
America.