davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

-. s,ir-,lirk n MIGHT he some vessel on fire,
tne haf can't be- ~ she came the same nlgnt OF te
bnt 'o's ~ many wears docs away with that" When
year iSi nocnl was published Mr.. Congdon wrote
,eIiinv the poet how he had seen the phantom BARK
iei 10 my letter" says Che old gentleman, ne
In anSW s f,r writing him. there few now
tl Se Sbo Oh had seen her, have his letter now
"N,.baniel Niles the defendant in the suit
no Niles estate in the courts is member OF a
s,.,,,u,shed family He is the nephew Of Nathaniei
. tho father OF the plaintiffs IN the srt. who was
ry Secretary of Legation in Paris, special agent 70
W., and charge dafares Sardinia and he is the
Ion 81 the Hon Nathaniel Niles OF Vermont. who
,,, frat member OF Congress from that State, was
= SNEAKER OF the House. served rs 4 Judge in his
,,,e Stale and held other public offices TWO OF
to- Elles's sons were Judge William Niles of Yer
~, and the Rev. william v. Niles, the latter OF whom
lie father OF the present Nathaniel Niles, the execu-
o and trustee of the estate Judge William Niles was
a. her of william W. Niles, the defendants counsel in
1t The present Nathaniel Niles Speaker Of the
-, ysrsey House few years ago. His great-grand-
rthe father OF the Hon. Nathaniel Niles OF Vermont
. Juace samuel Niles, VINO was for 40 years judge
A. ~ On and was the counselor Of John Adams during the
pyu.ou john NJ. Mics, former United States sena-
m Connecticut, and Pos 'mastrT-Geueral during
Es,nan's administration. and ezekiah Niles OF esS
o. were relatives OF Judg, samuel Niles. the
a. Il Nathaniel Niles stuGied medicine in Boston and
s. - In Paris ard married Mrs. SUE. the widow Ot
E. % ana the mother OF Eugene sac. and She daughters
w lis rIage-half-sster, Of EGgene Sue-are the
y NJ rs in the suit now ienFnE.
HALIFAX. y. S., Jan. 24.-BishOp Kelly OF
.wonndand has resigned ns see, owing to Ill health
HosroN. JAN 24.-pTOf John w. Dickinson
elected secretary OF the state Board o; Education
tos.ight
LONDON, JAM PA dispatch from Rome to
pe,,er's Telegram Company says: The Pope aaI Il
,,,,,nc At on sunday and confined 10 his private
.nrn,ents On Monday. He gave audience again yestcr-
Aav the uc Of which OccaSiOned fresh fainting ht
Xvrts les other persons subsequently received
soS the Pope will hold further reception to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

Steamship vera Cruz Deasen. Havana Iao 30 With
mdse. and pass. 20 r. Alexandra & sons o-,.. Fan.
Steamship Knickerbocker, Kembe New'Oreans Gays
with mdse and pass 10 Clark seainaD . =. -
Steamship spain r Grace, LverP1o Jan 70 via Queens
steamsD EeanoTa JohEson Portland Win hse ana JAS
snip LocEsey Hall ot Liverpool. Bsrpea Calcutta oct IS.
with igdss o O. Beutlam Ilse.
Sbp John o. Baker lof Brunswick. Me Pencil. London
Bar. ". and kRtb Vbef AhrtBr. NalpareSo w Gay
with guano to Fabri & Chauncoy, vessel 10 bocknaan ~
Big Louisa Price Gay Brown. Gonaives 10 days. with
tchr nary C. Shepherd stoman. Jacl .opvle. 10 days.
VITA Yellow pine Drew a Buckle vessel 10 OFeroh
Schr frances f. Hallock scales. Northpert. for Port
schr. Jennie Rogers Rogers. stonngton
FOREiC% PORTS.
LONDON Jan 24-fhe r. "a mas nnt Dslk "
Maggie " ie for Hampton Roads Srcne IT. Adams iatsr
HALIFAX v - jan "a a steamsI p Austrian, from
Baimor Sailed, steamship AUSTRIAN. for Liverpool via 81
Johns n. F. somerset. 70 Boston.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEwoRLEAys, jar; "a eares steamship Hni.on' for
ral river Pssses-Arryed, snip Louise et Rose. from
AN raAScrsoo Jan 24-Ccarc shi Compare (Brl ior
shields sailed Pacific nA steamship south Carolina for
PoaTIASD Me- Jan ~ Arrived. bark Chas. Cox. from
Hampton Roads, Oad % for liverpool Cleared, scus
GALvysToy Jan 4-Arrred sears Franklin from New.
YORK. and jas. sater from New Orleans Cleared ship
Ccda- Keys sailed. bars. Vancouver. Tor Liverpool and
fenSias for HayTe scar W. Le.ernG I'M. p5,s waltz.
from Boston oI Virginia Lille French. do, ior Woods
IIavener brig stari ~, Freddie walter, WIN Tice.
Ad'le NJ. BIRD, Maggie D. Ir.ton L. G. Hlcknan Iho9iose
Knight dSi ANNE '"r'''' % My '"'-" '''' aus e.
DaElES Ca jan 24.--Arryed. bArss Tommy GER. from
Partegr Cears ba s oos;rene (NOr for Harteroi;
Petrea JNor). for Glo'enlock.
DISASTER.
HALIFAX y s. Jan TAe scGr Eliza lancet GloncestsJ
ass on Jig tOcg --burn', last night AID
a.uk Ina lus- ~ tIe,Stg nr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
Al ho:ice, Of Marriages must be iadorssd c'A nH
name and address.



CHAPMAy-On Sunday 81 1t inst at BeoIt WIS., Edward
II. Chapman, formerly OF New-York and Bergen Point
DUNCAN-On the 2JG inst, ~ William Duncan. in the
Fsasla f54y s inst an, from bis LATE s Ees
70 Iutermeut az franklin " J. Coaches Will DO
6rane ne G Of the s Rra 10 meet sn leaving foot Il
CAdniDersst, New. York. at $50 a. n
EVERITrJ Leigh Eycftt % malignant scarlet fever Jan.
~, age years, months, and 10 days.
FLEMING-At Hudson. NewYork Tuesday, Jan. 80 10.
sphne wife Of Nicholas l. Fleming aud daughter Of Joseph
C. Holmes Of this city.
HAzEN-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday night Jan. 81 James
Fands are invited to attend
residence ls7 Macionough at IL o'clock FRIDAY. Jan.
Hartford Norwich. Conn. papera please copy.
Mr Mira - WIDOW Of the late VIM o Hsadicy IN the I'D
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JAMESON Tuesday Jan %. Of consumption George James.
in the l6th year Of his age ,,- ... 49,, .
Diary Park one iortyafthsi. and 81 AIMS
ave. Trains Grand Contra! Depot Harlem X r. az
l3D Carriages viii be at Mott Haven station upon arrival
Hartford papers please copy.
lSnSs c 91 Of W m2 81 J9n % Aa a
Funeral at 10 THURSDAY from bis parents resi-
dSnG[ o. , Gsr ESS VIII be n waiting on a.
MILLER-At Englewood ~ j., Wednesday Jan %, Lv.
sson d. Miller counselor atlaw the jlth Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PAYsON-on "Wednesday afternoon, jan 81. Of pneumonia
Fusoai SERVICES At lie Memorial Chapel in East Thireh
btaHyes, friends and members Of tina NewYOrk PrcsDy
tery invited to be present.
VANDERHOCT-On Tuesday, jan %, John vanderhoof In
the ,DtE year Of his age.
and friends respectfully invited attend
at hs Residence, No 81 BarrOw-st,
at 4 Thursday afternoon. Remains be-
DobD's Ferry for inteIEiedJ, Friday morning, Jan %
WALKER-At Pe-kshi Monday Of scaFlefever samuel.
OF stephen Z. Walker. aged Is months.
eIy b IN RrGoky KY on Tuesday the
and daughter q: tie late Rev. Archibald Nsbet Of
Glasgow, Scotland.
re fsTa M s place tgo her , late yer Fessnce Nc Let
Relatives and friends arc respet ,iIly invited
WEITLCCR-At Matawan, NeNJersey Jan. "a, 1877 Capt
Na..dOck WlItoGE, aged II years.
Fln-a SERVICES viii De held Presbyterian Church.
wan, ~ 5Unoay. > O'Clock p IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
WILLIAM r. MARTINS SERVICES.
A RULE THAT SHOULD OPERATE II Two WAYS
HrAsnNs WHY Mp. MARTLN sHOrLD RI SIGN.

A RULE THAT SHOULD OPERATE II TWO Ways
REASONS WHY Mr.. MARTIN SHOULD ErsIGN.
70 me Edtfor Of Thc TrtbuHs.
SIR: The letter OF William K. Martin, esq,
IN yesterdays TRIBUNE, iustiiying his bill against tie
Windsor Hotel professional services II piece Of spe-
DIAL pleading hardly 10 be- expected from so aStnte law
yer and excites thought many minds 20 lis fitness
for the POSITION occupied by hm-that Of President o.
tie Central Par, Commission Mr.. Martin claims pay,
not on for services rendered bat also for The value ~
the results obtained" This later rule. viz, Yaluc o.
result. obt,ineIs cannot objected to in computing
the valve OF ar Martins services those Of any ether
professional provided tie rule De made 10 work both
ways This RUE j., in fact claim OF partnership in the
results obtained" and. to be fair and honest rule 1t
must amy not only to acre "resu5s obtained
re fayorahle but whore nCy ire adverse also To he
consistent therefore M Martin must share the losses
of his clients whenever he fails, II ~ eminent lawyer
ever does fan &C. YIN case well ~ share iheir gains
This ra'c wouId work some curious effects if INTRO
ducei into al tJe prufe- -Ono-ax medicine ttachihE
way ~ which II can be- honestly applied lh're can
lardlY DE a doub fhat those professions rcpud" such
- -,dr,a rgvirg results obt2incd." whether good or
bad. their clients aud patEon' "4cr ihr{ 6eIl
belong. Mr. Martin is irrsiirut % ihe tchifl fi.k
Commits and A. such was recently called 70 account
,or saving aborrs higher wages tTn thc ruling rates
iacc nd gencrou, views Of tlr value Of hi5 own ser
vices sorG win that The services u those 10 MS en-
-
Win o.aer peoples money! In this ir MARTIN Il ohy
consistent. IIc r. douJtSs hereyoent man anu the
,,,r aEorors of C,utrql Park INN dent ~ graf
1u,Ir Grt really Is nr Nj M.nn 100 expensive % lux
NV for our tax-Iid,n city, with Ms liberal IDEAS o
c,rnr"us;,t ~ for services rendered. i &c tie nan loi -
ma, ic frt.cfI,uary II. q gu,at city whose citizens are
..u.sli, Tor retlencLmcht and economy ana reform
Hs oWG Profession, Judging by the oil rthltTei lne
Tu-,r 10 81" alpr,is ar more mriiii'e he'H 81 w
riop r man " his ta.uts. Wouid II not lhtici"rc
b.. lig " IL yantagc0us GOtn 10 MI hartln anu % tc
ctz,ns uT Srv-York II he should resign th@ Iltsuru}
oi the Central PARK Commission 70 man Oh moro moe
crate views 40 to the value Of LIS own ana 0'hta ;r-
vlcrsi u la '''N-'
Ncie- Y,rE Ian. %, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
THE LAKE SHORE SUICIDE.
EXCELLENT CHARACTER OF THE DEAD ENGINEER-
IN-CEIEF-IiIS ENTIRE FREEDOM OF kESPONsl-
BILITY FOR THE AsHTABULA HORROR.
rhr IIs eLnrH Tsnder
FTVHl TN ITF1FIUTH I1suH'I'
Through all the successive changes amO

From The CJerelard Leader
Through all the successive changes among
She officers Of company, Mr.. Collins baS Deen
retained because he occupied place waich IT. was q
hrut II not impossible FOR another to adequately MI ne
ONLY accomplished engineer, master or tDe
whole Of railway construction, Out ne was O,sIucs
ara above all that sincere and conscientious man.
he knew every yard Of the road over when lie
pad control, and 80 careful was he that nc per
united else to even purchase the supplies used IN
department. He continually doing ana oversee
ing personally what other men IN his position would maze
let to suDordlnaes lie never permitted ms Own d
the highest interests Of those whom he served lie twice
refd 10 permit shops OF the company to built upon
ar near premises OF his own, wiicn would nave been
greatly enhanced III value by the improvements. lie
seemed to feel AS NOT many railway engineers have done,
the full weight Of the responsibility resting upon iln "a
and custodian ~ the tracks anu bridges along
Wich gt and day an endless stream Of travel
and traffic and ID was the pride of his lie to have 80
this that the Lake SHORE system OF constrlc-
non and mana cement became "a standarland pattern
FOR other railways Throughout the country.
While In the full zenith Of nis weuearntd success
there. came news of tine awful calamity OF the Goth OF
lake shore Rfway had broken down in Winter might
under passenger train ana Tue chasn Deo" nau uee
made "A Of horrible suffering ana death Ihe lela-
lions Of Mr. Collins TO the lated bridge nave oeen Gu
ratey stated In cydehce before ne subsequent INVEST
CATION. He did not design or build H. III vas an e&tri
mems with wicn he was apparently not gne satfsaeui
bur Ae unprecedented 10 danger III id stOOd the us'i
tests IL had borne NJ without developing weakness OF
aw for ten years and mad not apperen, suffered iuury
deterioration by natural causes andthls he uhd1uDtoS
aid with the same fidelity that he gave 10 every duty
Wien the dreadful disaster hapPened MI COIh- nuI
ricI 20 h' scene, brOenhearred man Day anu night
sleep lie abpred the and ice TO recover what the
wreck mad let Of wounded and dead and 10 repair the
daiat - u the road Although not held responsible iOT
the disaster IL oppressed min with mount u weight
tia5 he cOud shak" en- The scenes OF That awful
MINT upon bis sensitive nature and drove NM
day by day To- thai cOnaiFiOn in which the MIND
breaks dow utterly and moral responsibility ends lis
~ fimOnr before the Leg satlye Investigating Commit
tee Wa given .nasday Last The evidence, ana lhe
manner IN which gwen impressed tne committee
40 rvOrlby that tho examiners announced privately
AFTER tie conclusion OF the srssD that then report
would entirely cXOnerate him. with that testimony MS
H. 49, md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
TIE sHINNEc0CK INDIANS.

To the EdItOF Or IHc ATt"""''
SIN: IN the article published in THE TRIBUNE
descriptive OF the distressing calamity that mas over
, the .,ls tribe OF sninnecock Indians II is stated
that Theodn. Roosevelt will take charge 81 any contr
buttons FOR the relief of the destitute IN tho indian W.
LACE There may be others who like myself arc VIKING
70 contribute something bu: do not know how letter
.h. be superscrbed 20 reach Theodore Roosevelt fhe
terrible theater calamity at Brooklyn has eici'ed
abundant sympathy aud liberal contrDA'iohS' II Al
pears that the large number OF Imam en're" '"''
vc b,n orpLunad by :his catastrophe nave an equal
claim ruop our charity On behalf OF the suffering shall
| ask Tue TRIBUNE to publish the address OK Ihcodofe
Roosevelt in full II able to do sol GIDEON i"Ool'
Gieahcad, " T.. Jan. -. 1877
Mr.. Rooseyclt3 address is No. 2l5 Pearl-st'-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
THE LAW OF TIE LOUISIANA CASE.

To me FditOr or The IrtbHHe
SIR: | am unable TO answer certain points
pertaining 10 the late election which have been Inaae O'
Democratic friend and therefore embody them III the
following questions, with the request thlt yo" or Soo
one Of your corrcsp onients kindly answer them;
~ Was the Returning Board OF Louisiana coh'"ni's
vacancy properly aud legally constituted 10 eode 'e
result OF the vote OF It's Statci , ,.., l. g..
o. II not tLus properly and legally constituted ls LIS
return conclusive and binding upon Congress or i''
"a II thus properly and legally construct "ia
ratio sn0uld the number of the " bnuiolea uI Nun
her az the voters thereof t. have WARRANTED OF iehy
obliged the Returning Board 20 ths2" OUT tio ttr
WIS election An OLD ~ "-A''
] nrE. Jan. -, lSII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

latest news hit with the choicest original writng-cor
respondence from eyery part the world with elaborate
audearnest discussions Of living public issues ana literary
gems worthy o. preservation III some more ehuarihs
form thar the columns OF q newspaper.
From, The Csddr SPRING. (Afeh.I clipper.
IF you wish trIth-telling neWspape", take
Tar Ngw-YORk TEIBCNE II Ii complete IN all lis de-
part!nents, dependent and Trustworthy.
From The EraHsrifis INDY Journal go
TIE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE, not content WIN
position the leading journal ID America Is IN the
itrd int IN MI respects the best written newspaper III
the nitei States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
RECENT OPINIONS or TIE PASS.
rrcm "a. Monticello lIoloal ErOrsss.

From The Monticello Ioncdl ErDTs@ 4,
Tur Nrw-YoRK TRIBUSE il acknowledged
as HtandBy at the head OF American IA sslapifs-
rno- vigorous Influential and Instructive JouFbn II I'VE
country In NH the essentials Of popular ana as De
sirn bic journal II has mperi0rperhaps no equal IL
claims 20 be- 90 large extent ndeehurht VI ponies
and W. beicye honestly d.sires t0 discuss the I'VE nes-
tons OF tie day from impartial unbiased, lnd' pen
dent Etandpon tbs true friend OF thr people and he
advocate al honest poitcs and good government The
editorial eorps NJ TnZ TRIBUNE n urqnestonaby the
strongest and abes the country come Oh inc insst
hripans writers OF the dag regularly employed On
ito columns every Issue Is filed not alone vain the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
PASSENG ERS ARRLVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL-In stsaDshtp SPAN, jan 2i-Mrs
Howard Jarsy J. p MOOdri J.. r. Kellogg. q :. SmNih
" Denton n sirggor l.. Nay E. H. ressc 4. MontgOnery
T. Il. F.rneT, j. WootIou, L. Finley. Rev. f. H. stns" VI
NJ r. Ni!san L. A.. Mrs. Wilson and Chud Nj ava hr-
o. Coldt.ori. Hr. and Mrs. e. Law Mrs Anua5h, bliss
Aria-h Anderson. Mrs Wright MTs r. H. Coulhs AL"
family Mr., I. Cr ightOu and family, MrA behhetL -
FRiJN LIVEhPOOT.-fn stedDiSt'p Htsc0fsia, an "a
Hudoph Beech VIM PilkngtOu Thomas Farrell 4eler
Marion wife Mis- Anuir Flynn, aG,s WILSON, Mlss
ABIe aI2er. John FiedEouse John busleL N~s mary
IlrL-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

RNED-In this ety. Jan %, by the Rev. Dr.
ltorrr4 Randolph Adams 9Th u. >. ARTILLERY 70
Julia NJ Tab.r Learned
ALI N--LEGG ETTAt NaugaIck, Conn., by the Rev.
d. Wednesday, Jan. ~ George NJ AllsrtDn 20
Mary Aida, eldest daughter the late Reuben Legget
BARBER-TOWNsEND-At albany. on Tuesday evening.
81 First Presbyterian Church, by tho Rev. Dr.
Biayney, Thomas II. Barber, u =. Army, 10 Justine
kensseaer Of the late Dr. Reward Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
5uetl1l Notlces.

A Physician Wanted junior partner of,ce busi-
ADDRESS KING. West side Tribune Office 5Oo West
Twenty .,hird-st.
Bill Heads. Circulars. Programmes. Business Cards,
PRINTING OF al Anis, neatly and cneapy done, At
UOLMAN's, corner Centre and white-sts
BariIeti's Reacctlaz lamps, stoves, &C.,
tof Gas D+S%t hc or Us % 9lOd"a, oqr sorts iooye
Eos;oust FI&TC RES or al! styles Tor O and OIL AT.
TACtHtESTS for Gas FiXiur =. THE CRYs rAL ILLU-
NI%ArOR new rejecting lamp, wi, bout chimney attach
Gbie W any Gas fixture.
~ Court oil Arburn,loa OF the CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE or THE STATE OF Nh"-YOkK.
Sessions held daily the Rooms OF the
a., COEIuiIre, No 81 lli az Office Of
t Sr!ratnr No ~ roaSsv Tor the ncling ana PROMPT
settlement u controversies disputes, ant matters OF differ
arising among merchants shipHasess, and others
within the Port Of Sew YORK.
Parties nay SuDJ h"T ntrJVGes 81 ths Court whether
meIb'rs 81 iAe : Ghhtrot Cohiitice or bUL
III nk 0rs Tor te Submission ~ ca aa other infOrma
O@ ~ ~ oohrt gratis Oa ipitat Oh 10 the cierA at the
rooms u the tna4nDe:
Gruauatcd ani Lung unergar.
ments for securing ndlrns. health anf comfort Sodeyery
where AaJen b. ISadcs ~nefr miruiac;n fOi sway
Oes sx Tor So can ~ hnis1 AS easily IS hommEs rand
kerchef. 81 BroatSay.
Post-.,ice Ne,;ce.re ore IN mails the ending
shIkAI Jla - 1871 VII az 20 Al TINS ofnre o. ~ is.
oue,listown; on WEDNESDAY, ~ a "a. Europe "
steamship Batavia. Via uecuso"B' on TIL EsDAf At lib
Europe ~ steamship HcIurr, plymouth,
Dourg and Hamburg; : TCRDAY al for Europe
by steamship cry az Berlin VIA Oicrnso"n correspond.
Fr.ice Germany. scotland 10 &C Forwarded
by ssameI specially add essel IL
gov and 1850 u m. Tor Germany, &C, ~ steamship
America via HOut1m ton ami Etcnen correspondence
tor Great Britain and faee TO De fo Sareh By his steamer
must Dr. specially adre,-e and ri - H. f0r FRANCE direct,
by steamship France Hsvrr. The steamships AOatal3.
sweden. ava Norway The mails lor Nassau, y. T.. viii
leave NewNork Jsn 10 TAe nlis foe the West Indies.
Porto wiz leave New-Y0rS Feb. ]. Ths mails Tor
Austrian g., viii leave san lIaueseo jan ~ Tho mails
Tor hna and Japan vii leave sau FTsnoise" Fcb.
" y r. %. jan % l9tI a. L. JAdi-o +. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS.

TO the Edttor OF rhe Trtbune.
SIR proper question for the merchants
and oppressed Taxpayers 10 discuss VIII be the
proposed abolition by the Legislature OF 'he OK
peusive, useless. and questionaby managed once o.
COMMISSIONER OF Jurors, costing the city 75Oooo OF
$4,000 annually and the citizens great and unnecessary
Inconvenience. The Judges alone should renI hha' II"
-,e,i of the Aldermen and tho rammany society Ihry
also can easily select the list or jurors, anu INC tou5
Clerk ard sheriff? perform the remaining
,hould in place OF the SlJ,Opo sinoc'lst "lo NOUS ie
q flee Of Commissioner and his Oyerpaid assistants,
Nfir- York. Idn -. lsI6. =" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
:" For men are brought to worse distrcsscs

by taxing phy sic than diseases
Ana therefore commonly recover
A. sOo doctors glyc item Cgcr,'
SAYS an TEs may De Ntth internal drTgs
bu not external Applications which tend ~ OIInS
with their soft aud delicious touch Nuc loon ~
Comes froiu a. Babbtts Toilet soap carries Win nothing
h b.au fOr IL mae purest O distilled from the
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE Jan. 25-1 a. ma Storm yesterday,
FAR 10 the north this region left its passing record In
depression OF the barometer mere and toward night Ill
high cold wind which followed from the northwest
with that wind temperature fell rapidly and n
lower at midnight than IL "a hours before. NO
change OF importance in the weather is ut present ihh-
Gated
For this city and vicinity clear cold day may nc ex
pected. Little Grange il probable tomorrow, except
that the cold may be what IN tZated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

OJF TIeNNT4-NI I4'IJID+N 7 47-''7'
In the Middle and Eastern States, rising ana
high BAROMETER diminishing Dorth to west "inds, very
generally colder and clear W ather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
- LATEST SHIP kEWS.

(For other ship Seics Sc, Third fu1e.l
ARRIVED
STEAMSHIP, Wisconsin (Br Forsyth Liverpool Ian 10 via
Oueepstown II til with Eldse and paes " Williams inon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Morning.

Norotn, Noon Whit
I224567s 9lOllI2I , a45s 8 iO1i II
s;l.l .s.ETa go u u 81 ..99 81 90 Z
r-z55 .4-5s7= .775.,scl. d +eEf 81 Ti.5f5t d
b aaE ig-I-asEsc 2 q; >. ~ az 9.1t1@l
el ~ 2. d !s d 9. q 2 . 49,, u q -
r. ..fji u. elr .ib t.cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

The diagram barometcal variations IN this city ~ rntn
perpendicular lines Divisions Of thu Tor ne = 'r
lui mark 70
white line represents the oscillations u
he mere iuring hose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

A Physician Wanted as junior partner oice bush
ness address KING. West side Tribune Office 5Oo West
fy.fbfr d-Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25


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The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09
4 PROTESTANT MINISTER ON sECCLIE
SCHOOLS AND RELIGION.
LECTURE By REV. W. H. PLATT, RECTOR or
GRACE CHURCH, SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco Monitor

'Ye fathers provoke not your children to ~ra.h
bat brIDE tbea MP in tho nuItOre and adn0BitO Of
she LOFd-"-JoDsss ip-,I-
Believing that political sermons, as q
rule, secuIariEe piety without sanetifyfnR
politics, ] have deferred this lecture until
after the local elections had heen held,
lest it might be thought that was taking
q part in them, and thus be regarded az .
political discourse. / may be mistaken in
the views here express, aud my spprehen-
sions may prove to be nufounded, which
wish could hope, but have spoken with
much reluctance, after q long a1d earnest
reflection and observation, and conviction
that there 10 danger to our civilization. /
repeat that should rejoice to know that
am mistaken. As We eau gain nothing by
shutting our eyes to facts, let us look them
fully and honestly ia the face, aud see
what psrils threaten our institutions.
warns. The true6s friend of
is one who sees it's weakness,
and Is not blind to the strength of Roman.
ism. Dangers are none the less real because
We will not sec them. Giants are rot
knocked down by straws, nor are great
1oWeFs mastered by mistakes and weak
tTuggles. Secular Rchools may aim only