davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
TEIEGRAPHIC NOTEs-

HAyoyER, \. H., Oct. 30-The graduating exer-
ccs u of IL Of the Dartmouth Medical School
cured this evening The class numbered twenty
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct 30.-General Forrest will
br buf led tomorrow the Odd Fellows Of which society
be vas member, ASSISTED by members of his OLD
MONTREAL oct. 3O.-Siuce the Hon. John Youug's
arrva Australia he has received over 40 Diplomas and
medals for Canadian Cxib the Industrial Exhibition
May last al sydney, AeN south Na.es
FAst IIVtHPOuI, Ohio, Oct. 3O-Between and
O'Clock fis afternoon, Ralph Winters 81 This place.
lis throat with razor causing ner death IN lew mu
utcs gdshod his throat ana viii probably lie
Albany Oct. 3O.-ln the case Of the people against
the Traies Bank the motion 10 change the
and rive attorney Of tie kodeIs notice OF legal
readings jude ordered That the attorney
have notice
MILFORD \. H.. oct 30.-ApplotOn Hutchinson, "A
t0do farmer OF the town of Mount Vernon, heard rat
hing al his barn sunday evening aud taking bis gun
i'm hand went Nothing has since been seen heard Of
him though the whole tONn has been searching.
kEw-OuRANs, La.,. Oct. 3O.-Rober II. Isabelle,
Pension Agent VIM FerrelL WIN D. Ehnoai and Jno
IA Harris we're OdAy charged with forgery per
inry And subOrua0u perjury In the matter Issbelos
~ nson Agent and IN deaut VI DAN ere sent 10 inc
IsIAh fTSoR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
Of tho Navy" Secretary Thompson said among other


things;
We have been through a bloody and angry war a
peace has returned We here to-day under lur NY
OF our fathers to congratulate each other on
and rednfranchsed Unon-a Union ceineDteh ny tnc
blood Of the best patriots the world ever siw n ,lo
ranks OF whom stood foremost the sons OF Od NuehI
Appause Now. then, children having Inherited ane,f
fortune aud PATRIOTISM Is II not our duty 10 inquire Wnao
the future demands Of usi You hear great Cca OF lne
policy Of the Government WHAT that policyf IL is noun
Ing more tnan infusing minds ~ the people rsI
OF each other We who live in the Mo- IN, are reF 10
trust you. We have right to require Of you 10 tr- s
That all there Ia about IT, There Is nothing SO nat
about tit simply involves reunion on either sue
believe the Union is stronger today tnan ~ ever VII
Stronger than before the late war pct"een ,nc
sections for the that we are beginhhg 10 uo
stand there difference between tue Secllohs'
The President next introduced Attorney-Genera Dow
ems who made a short, but very effective ara poihteu
speech Senator Morgan being introduced by Mr. HAYES
also spoke for several At The conclusion OF the
sneakiug the procession proceeded in the direction q"
the Exchange Hotel Many OF the houses along
the route we're decorated with hlgs ana ON
er insignia Of greeting aud welcome WINE feN,
eral arches spanned the streets. Not less IMAM opo
people witnessed the agelut. Tonight the Prcshcnt
holds popular reception In the par0r OF the ken nge
Hotel Tomorrow he will be W leomcd az the state falr
Grounds nv Governor Kenper, and there viii De Stae
reception at night at the Executive Mansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
BENJAMIN MOVES UNDER ARREST.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Oct. 3O.-This afternoon
Insurance Commissioner Stednan summoned Benjamin
Moves, President OF the National Capitol Life Insurance
Colpny Of Washington, and formerly President of the
National Lie and Trust Co ANY, and ~ the American
Mutual Insurance Company, OF this city, 70 appear
before hm IN This THi. ht Is empowered u do, by
statute passed at thC General Assembly. Both parties
were represented by counsel Mr.. Noyes, claiming that
the statue unconstitutional refused to answer tie
quest asked 10y TIE commissioner. concerning the
I'm neal condition of the companies he repre-
ut~. Upon a cipias issued as Formally, Nj
NOycs put IN custody Of tue sheriff He still
refused 10 answer and mittmus made out for his
CUmmittal. THIS met ny Wrli OF hal"&s corpus,
made rcturndOle 10 Judge Peck OF the Common Peas
Court tomorrow morning Mr. Noyes counsel, becoming
hs surely An ait rruaVe wit of maudaInuS has
compel TIC companies to produce certain books
md naucIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
INDIGNANT HRooKLYN ALDERMEN.

Trouble IS expected at the meeting OF the
Brooklyn Aldermen tonight. II IS the st meeting bee
fore the election. Three OF the D mocra;ie Aldermen.
Kane. Reardon aud Donovan we're beaten az the pri-
mares on Nonlay by Boss" Mclaughlin because they
vote flr the go lfirnafOn ~ General JBur a1 prrsi
dem OF the Police Board. All tIrer 81 thcn are angry
and Il not Thought mpr1h ihir f1f WITH On go ,sur-
ances Mayor Schroeder way s'tItc IA" confirmation 81
his nomInatyrs. THIS would ak" tie Police B1lri ont
the hands of the Democrats. aud prevent them rom
using the force present. for purposes X b.
crt Furrv the frst-l-sist mt ~ BSs" NcLau gn, has
orders t. De- hand 10 prevent 1u' suc lrrIn~meuts
beng carried out, by tie ise OF extreme political
measures, If necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
MP. MOErON's FORCED STOCK.

PHILADELPHIA" Oct. 30.-Mr. Morton. *.
president oi tie MARKET street Railway Company, vas
brfore register IN bankruptcy thi- afternoon as Wit
ness in the ease OF JounR t-ic Co.. The dau " MS
testimony TO the effect tat te Centennial Catalogue
Publishing COMPANY, of Which Nj Morton as lr,sidcut
,aised the principal part OF IL, funds boy rlelg.
ius the oyei-issded stock ~ the Market stret
+ Passenger Railway Company rs col aicru for
loans lie sud 49I9 slIes Of the be eus stock we're
given to Nagi, Co.. 900 tUi- way and 3.jJ7 arcs
broker nam. "a ElDcr WHO .uryin 0-- -u.'a nd
Dy Norton Uy - transaction Iu Reading kuI0ad stock
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
MORRISsEY's HARD FIGHT.

John Morrissey's headquarters, last evening,
were hronged with visitors, all OF whom predicted his
success He looked pale, and sill suffering severely
from asthma. He said he SICK enough to be IN bed
he could sleep at night, and had coli sweats. d"
would not have gone into lois fight" he added, II had
known was going 10 be sick. nut now thtt an in Il
shall try TO stick II ont shall wiz mt II Will bo lrd
deht, because have to contend against corporations,
rnrnnanY and nOnpYn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,c- York Hofer-The Hon lloratio Seymour, OF
Utica and Bishop f. " white ~ Richmond Va zee. Wet
r,rTsr not II T.. Faoeon, Of London aud "ad1nlr y
Vice. Consul ~ VII nikor ' 'f'fn
I"nss IMAM uontnio Nrvd Atacb4 Spanish Ifqa
non at Washington Rev DR. !. ~ land Tucker Of Toy
Jobn Portland, Ne. w. 'fof
The Rev DR. II'ichcock and Felix r. nnot ~ iiiwhurG
and Genera, william u. Fran In ~ H1rNor i-.- dftDF
Hts-Ex Governor Andrew g. Curtin Of ptnn-YiNai
Zen Ilu.e-C commander I. 4 Bearl"'ee u. = ~, ara
General John r. Frlsnie # California nm n '1r' Ve
Judge j. T. Clark Hare, ~ PhisdclpiJ John T. SIN. OK
Albany and Il Wheeler of 'O1p,cf lieut.. S ift
r,ft HJtrf-t 0nno John " On Bots g. :. A. i|e
Brupsrfrt-J. n. Va hnfwerp, 81 AOay.--..H' Df''s
T{ptsL- Bishop 5cherechUwsky, Ol CHINA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
BUsINE.ss TROUBLE.

Walter Brown, OF No. 122 Church-st., has
been adudlcated involuntary Dankrunt. His labIi-
ties which are estimated 1T than 100000,
ont Of old real estate transactions and have nothing
what yer 10 do wI,h To- firm o Walter BIOwn& Son,
VIII b tine bankrupt IL the senior partner
Fooie aud Kciari5on cothicrs at No. 2f5 broadway,
prc-cfifcd "A staten nj YESTERDAY. showing liabilities
s- $40 an real assets 300 aud offered settle at
thirty &C 4 Oh tie dollar
Al meeting oi he cred tors Of Richard Worfhington,
publisher, of NO $50 Broadway, vino failed last year
with abl ties ~ $4,000, a dividend of illOJ per
cent " AS Aecalcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-lt Is stat Il with
authority that plan has been ysod for the ge1r,lll.
cation ~ the Central Railroad ~ N.w-J Fps =.
fhe time for the payment 81 the floating "a .bt
is to extended 10 $50. both principal and 10
be paii in twelve install uents Tuc n0ld,rs ~ the
second mortgage bonds 10 FOR two years IL.
terest pr erccd stock 10 the amountof y bcng7
ger cent S1J000O0O or bonds the stock Ia pay
an dssr-sIento $40 per share. for which they %
receive preferred stock the amount OF $500 % 40. and
Ten pee ccuf ~ tie p.pscIt capital stock D., con-
ricd niO preicrrd ~iock-r2, 100000. Tue plu WI
not however. result ia u.tIru D. unc LeIEh NlYlg-
tIOu Company OK IT. canals aud railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
w1LLAn E. RonlX. oN ron THE sENATE.

stephen Pell, who was nominated for the
Senate by the Republicans OF the lid Senate District
withdrew las night rs il wa ccucr lly admitted that
va impos, bile 10 elect Republican agunst john Z.
Jacobs. Exon -rc,siuan villa g. Robinson wa, nom
ina ed by ace dnafiou. Mr. Robinson said thar hc bad
already received To- nomination o.: th indie tnd'ut
Democrats. the Work ugu.ns Association, She 0l'rInl
Democrats and now TIA E o. tic R-ruh ir'ns. He Iad
never submitted TIA. dictatun of plIt" bu' be
honcd 4 elected. 20 promote legislation that al honest
citizens would Iior-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 3O.-lhe actors Older
~ Friendship met to-day aal pissed apHrop i1te
resolutions 90 the death Of Edwin Adams. TIE funeral
services viii take place 40 l O'Clock. Thursday
fcrnoon. at Junc- Church. TIE following gentlemen
ave been ,ct Il tO Hct s udIi bearers: j. "'tl.rn
Geo " Gle. rnls. \. Beck O.. SttJft Robson, B. Rob
erlg and 4. +. Mauk.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
rnE LEnLan COL AND NAyIaArLoN coMpANY.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 30.-At meeting OF
the debentufe bondhoders OF the Leign Coal and Nay
ton Company, which held in this city yes
icrjay, proposition made by the bond
holders to extend the payment Of twOthir1s Of
bonds for tw three four aud five years, provided
otner nrd paid in the consolidated per cent
bonds Of the company; the twotrds 10 be paid IN four
equal ufalmcniS aud To BE- secured by mortgage on
me properly ol TIE company, valued at about ~ 900,
900. II sad tie company has accepted tins PROPOSE
on and there be doubt 1t viii be accepted by the
a. min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
-LIsI DODGE CONTEMPLATED.
nor ou,rr F0re IN Ne,rg see Flrd page.l
MR. wELsH AccEPrs M ENGLTsn MIssIoy

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30.-Mr. john Welsh
stated this evening that after mature deib,rati0u and
with great h1"nce. ne has reluctantly yielded t. the
wishes u Tie President and has concluded To accept tie
nomination Of Minister TO England n he should be- ron.
trmod By the senate. Mr. Piorrapout las ak "a To- 10
relieved by the lst OF Drccmb and Ir We. IN.
deav 70 ariIng bis business % srs Eug-
ldng by the latter part 81 November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
FATAL ACCIDENT At a THEATRE.

Mrs. Ellen Parren, age 80, of No. 90 East
Tweutyfft-st went 70 the olympic Theatre last even
ing with her sister, who performs IN the ballet soon
after he curtain rose Mrs Paren wished 70 gam view
If the e ANA mounted staircase at the rear, lead
ing 10 a m DE which the stage behind tie hio-
Nle attempting tOcIOs- Tue narrow "fdse' 5He MISSED
her foolpp and fell distance Of about thirty feet,
breaking her left ANA So raj ri1s Tie accident
vas NOT seen bv the audience. Tie ply went on without
interruption. The injured woman as taken to the Ne"
York Hospital. She was soon 10 become mother ana
the doctors at the hospital pronounced hcr IN dy
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
ALDERMEN IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
'ha With District Anti-TammunV \

mems Convention met last evening, aud the Commit
Of Conference reported that IL unable agree upol
any candidate and the convention adjourned. The o.
tcrbOurg wing met aud ind ,rsed the Republican
mons OF Ferdinand Erhardt aud Frederick Lynch The
Ant aumHny Democrats met aiterward, but failed 10
make any nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
FRENCH VOTES AGAINST rANMANY.
nder the ausniccS of the Frrnch DnmOcrlt

Union, a meeting OF French voters ned at No II
South Fifth ave. last evening, to make cnOice OF caudi
dates for election Most ~ tn clndltcs 1t
by the combination AGAINST Timmany were iuCOrscd IL
estimated that there were nearly 5000 French vot
cTs IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Oct. 30.-Alth0ugh the
session court has been holding for eight days the
cases against the eIocias taken up until to-
day when the indictments against F. l.. Cardozo,
State Treasurer, called Attorney-Gcneral Conner
desired 10 single out for trial The eighth against
cardozo in which is charged with conspiracy, along
with Gleayes Lee Woodruff and Jones, to cheat and de
ssud the STATE by means Of fraudulent warrant upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
TgE MISSOURI ELECTION CONTEST

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 30.-The case Of Met
Frost to compel the Issuance Of certificate
Of election az gresham from the IIi District of this
c!ty 10 Mpcdre. luis mOrIing decided hv the Su-
pgcmc Court in favor Of Mctcalfe The contest in Con
cress now dcvOlycs Oh Frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
TIE MONTENEGRIAS AGAIN AGGREssIrr

D D
Ragussa correspondent Of me Times. sar,
that the opening Of tho bombardmcpt -
PodTor.tza is expected in a few DAYS. t,a
Prince OF Montenegro having arrived n,
tho headquarters at Orcaluk IPodgori;za ia a T,,k.
ism town on the Montcncgrin frontier II /.
in Albania. and is thirty-cigbt miles from Scrt,ri
ln attacking IT, Prince NlcIolas changes the sc~ne
Of warfare 20 bis southern ir0ntirrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

A Practical NIEw.-"liOw lovely in the
calm stiffness OF the INK Ia listen To the nghgalcs
motel" Sath he's doocId due follow, is the nlgun-
gale; but thay bright dea), he must be bcasthty
to all the other little birdtn that want " 20
" thleep-l London Fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
the State Treasury 10 900 in favor of C. L. Frank

the State Treasury 10. hf,OVV TIL IdVor vi U IL F'
fort the initials which name, when reVerseo s'ano
for tbose ~ Carozo Judge Mellon deendant's coun.
sell objected to the proposed arrangement, aud argued
for trial proceed In the order Of the cases upon inc
docket The court held that the State could bring 10
trial what il proper, and Thursday next was as
signed for the hearing OF this The case against
Congressman Smalls, cOlOred, for accepting briOe
while member Of the South Carolina Legislature, was
for trial Monday next Judge Mellon and Joseph
ID. Pope appear for Smalls The witnesses relied upon
by the State all Republicans The court Will be oecu
pied several weeks Is thought IN the trial OF exo
Cials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
A BROOKLYN VACANCY FIJI LED.
George A. Kmgsland declined the nomina

nation for tpervis ,rat-Le by the Republicans ~
KINGS COUNT aud the convention yesterday nominated
III his place Michael Coffry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RIVAL ARMIES IN ARMrNr,
3:l5 a. m.


h"'p'N' wednesday, Der. 81. 1877
The fdcgrdph's Erzernm telegram says that Mukb.
tar and I-ma Pashas have retired to stiopy uo.,-
ton near IIassan Kaleh twenty-five miles fr,n
LIzaruml. The Russians occupy a position behind
Koprikol lthrty-iiye miles from ErzerumL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
THE SITUATION ~ FRANCE.
IMMEDIATE Drprvrt,... -. ,......

LoNDON. Wednesday. oct Il. 1877
The Standards Paris correspondent saw.
President McMahon has received positive assararC.,
That moderate Left Ministry 8olld have the gppor a,
the majority Of the senate.
ROYALIsi DODGE CDNTEWPTtTPD
LONDON. Wednesday, o. 81 1877
Tho Paris cOrre-p onient OF The T.l.es tela
gr PMS: Tho Ministry, having recon "a tbs
necessity Of retiring upon finding tf 10
senate would not undertake tao resD0u.i... -
Of their acts bv according them vote o. con aenc ha
decided 10 nominate a new Cabinet. For tns Cailna,
men Oi the same policy A. de present Nai..
t''s, bht having neither standing nor talent
~. nave been II r. thought the approval =,
the Senate may be- Obtned for such Cabinet wl q ina
real power remains IN the hands OF the present Minister'S
The CORRESPONDENT thinks mat cv tho Ministers gll
eventually recognize the inUractIcabhy ~ flls man
which, even u 1t obtained the % the senate would
be secuted by tn amber.
fLor oleI fore IN Ne.ra Elrsf pna.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
tAunouuccmeu,Al


Have lately rla,'e p kev q -ien Winding Wa. Tho
ladies silcn is -up'ror 20 ynoe in ue mar O. cause
iupy are RI. the ut iru Itl 'o 2ei oIt
order Livery Naicu fully -u1lau.. D A-> ilr o..
LADY IiUWA.u b. AGlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

I have worn one Of IOLNANS LIVER Pans
for Chronic Dysers1 and yphoN teFer lIc urnrnt las
\. II. CC.oCHA, News Depot f.. Re- r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
THE LOCAL CANVASS.
JOHN KELLY AND THE AMENDMENT

JOHN KELLY AND HE RMfNDNI'f''
The Independent Democracy has issued an
address TO citizons in regard to the Constitution
Amendments II explains that the approval by the Leg
isafre will have further effect Than to SUBMIT tho
10 the direct OF the people, which alone can aop
an amendment 10 the state Constitution The present
opposition OF the Tammany Hall leaders, It declares IL
an evidenre that they believe the people cann9 D"
70 me NewYork Mnncipal Reform Society annrovcd ia
nurnose 10 strengthen the uon ~ he members OF
the legislature, who ara using lh'f mi,n,'onoI
tpreSt OF procuring the passage OF me tnnS',
Amendments recommended nv the Municp1l Commits
son," though he wrote that the details were proper sun
ices for mature sid ration. .
In that Mr. Kelly claimed that the prnnin Gknc
Of reform In the hands Of 9 , ~ b Fnaa@"
Department. The address states that Mr. Nv
o" man no n hi. net oeers have been
" ipcreased Of Thomas Dunlap. Comms,,onrr
Gale Attorney for Collector ~ personal aXss. from
81 600 TO 2 600; VIM \, P1yd. Corporation Attorn'V
fr m - 10 81 800, besides inc'enSir@ the saair OF
the clerks Of the several departments ana me sairs
~ Others too numerous 20 mention nud mat at me sc
time {" meet ms aldana 'N's' , -, T,rr fr.,n
$50 900 "a ny"G bv Controll"r Green S35OOOO thus
taking nav his friends money needed Tor ne fteH'
VIII ch would have given employment to many OF '"o
unemployed
RIVAL CLAIMS SETTLED BY ARBITRATION.
The controversy between the combination
candidates for Aldermen in the WIN District, was e-
tied Yesterday bY arntratton me "lih'""i" 'f'''
Yuengng had smpliaed matters what, and yes
to-day morning the Republican C.urral Committee sum
r,oncd tho remaining candidates to appear be-
fore H. These ca1didatrs, stephen \. Sm0nson,
Lewis J. PhHipa, and Henry C. PerL.y, adnittrl
that 4 WIS necessary fp~ ~ them 10
,vitidraw to- preserve the harmony ot IN" communion
ag inst Tammauv II ~. but Ire" coud not DECIDE Whrh
Of Them should 10 So They finally agreed +" lnvo The
.,attcr 10 joel ". Mason Rn'crt 6. Brown, 1nd J.
Du,enhocfr, With two Uth Us whom th"." arm rii",S
Chr sci.~i These seutl men met ut cS-Jurgr Diru-
noef - Office ~ m. and cins Pos'm sr Jnin' os
ltF., Il ftf J. "a ID
ON ne ohcr Mr. ! imes Wa lsk Il o. s"lC and 30
ch ~ Levi Bli krslcc For hour and BALI these gn-
femcn ihcrdtod. and tuil.y took ballot ne result
of which WIS that st.n1ru ~iu4hspI WI, withdr'Wn
in favor o. the ant rlnuauy candidate. Terence kicr-
nan Thc combination Aldcghcus Irtet, therefore 10
The vim District il conur >cd NJ Terence Herman.
Henry C. Pcfey aud Lewis ! y Ifii.p1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT BUDNuTs IN
BROADWAY
cam. $50. Noon. 52' 81 N. 90, M'dnlTIt 49,
NJ CHEST dnrirg the day. 90 Lowrs ~;
AYnInyc sunni INV lhll. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Ut u N'7'''' '''I'1 ~ - = =
mfll re accompanying c.uFY h'fl 81 il'i th 90 i 81,
sal story ~ many nsHnrute ITO" mi ~ lt9
Ir. J' MS lNf cnf1lf. on ID @ hf-t
appearance danger tc uptons may De- easily 'ou.
tful6ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
OTHER SPEECHES.

After the applause winch greeted the President had
subsded, Mr.. Evarts made few remarks. TIE Pr-si
then introduced Secretary Sherman. no said in the
course OF his speech
praise the President 81 the United STILES for the pop
ular policy wuich has been followed by the Admins
trtion OF peace and cuncdtlOn To- al the people the
United states. That praise justly due ~ him In
highest possible degree. We feared II might be
dcrStoOd by MS political adyrrsaTics a. q sign of
weakness. and All Abandonment oil his posi-
lion; but. supported by member Of his
Admluisi ration, he decided 10 pursue n policy
tua would give peace aud reconciliation 10 all the pcO-
ole II Am, lea, 80 help hm God, ana with your approval
Of a. ~ policy u would be carried out To the end lGroat
applaIsc.l We are peOpl from the Atlantic 20 the
Pacihc our hearts must blend together. W. are tel
uWItizen-. To ablte something O the spirit that
ont of The war you Dempcr must have the charity
conceive that Republicans b. honest patriots,
and We Republicans that yOn NAV be honest patriots.
The President again add essing the crowd SAID " I
have the great pleasure 10 Introduce gentle
man known at the Cabinet table the oldest mem
her OF the Cabinet Old he H. he Is old but
lac remembers that he born within the Limits the
Old Dolninon-Colonel Richard w. Thompson Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
From the Barb

Paterson, ~ - LII * dh"'tht u S''-'i'''F va ''
been stolen recently IL found that tlr thread Eat
been sold IA New-I1rk AMI Brookiyn. Stmu Marsha |.
No. 80 Miu-,t, WAS arrested Yesterday on charge Cd.
rcc,itiuz soieu goods, and brought bo.urs JGstlt
Boom. lie gave bah for $1,000 Later m ia da} ,
William kGtunA, The wacLInaI ot tue Barbour COMPANY
FOX sycuie,n years Ia WhJm the greatest confidence hats
been paced entered r-hai', store 10 dispose OF IA
bundle Of stolen thread, worth 500 kratug was ar
rested, and will he Vigorously prosecuted. Ihe total
amount o. the lhcfts Is about $1,000
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
SWINE %HUsRANDRY.

The United States produce more pork ac-
cording to the number Of its inhabitants
than any other nation. 1t behooves us
therefore to see that we have the best bloods
to breed from. This we have, but not gen
orally. There are many native breeds scat
tered throughout tn country, which are a
damage to their owners-a damage to them
because they are thoughtless of the results.
But there are strides made-and the good
names of Suffolk, Essex, Berkshire, Chester
White and Cheshire are names that it does
one good to contemplate, even if they repre-
sen swine. The first step for the farmer is
to get the best breed of swine, and then
keep it so. But Notwithstanding the great
caution in selecting the breed, much labor
will be lost, and the profits greatly lessened,
if care is not taken with the brood SOW, be-
fore and after coming in.
At the outset Il farmer should have a clear
and well determined idea of the object he
wishes TO accomplish. He should consider
his situation as to market and his means of
getting to market. That is, to select the
breed or family best suited to I'LL their
wants, whether a large hog to be marked at
sixteen or t%wenty-four months old, or one
of quicker maturity to be fit for market at
eight to twelve months old, and continue to
select males from the same breed.
! The object of keeping pigs differs in differ