davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
NEW-r0RKS WESTERN TRADE.


REDUCING FREIGHT RATES
LOWER CHARGES ON sEcOSD AND THIRD CLASS
Farnm-TuE SCHEDULE NOT ADHERED TO
NEw-YoEK's GRAIN TRADE GOING 10 BALr-
MORE.
4 REIMBURSEMENT of the schedule rates on the
second ami third classes Of Neshound freight has been
made by Tho trunk lines Il was fond that these rates
were tou Agh compared wiki tie rates on the hst and
fourth classes The charge from New York to Chicago
on second las, has been reduced from 30 cents To 50
CENTS aud on thid from - cents to go cents per
100 mounds Ihi. Is me basis which rclucon has
been made 10 all Other Western points. These rates,
however continue 20 De cut" occasion may require
to SECURE the business.
Railroad men admit that the shipments from the West
for a few weeks have been unexpectedly HSht they
,y that rainy weather has prevented the farmers from
bringing their produce to market. Railroad men also
admit that the dIl business has caused general EFFORT
O committing line, 10 secure The little freight thar T.
coming forward. al such rates ~ are oDtaI"oe' Etsu
less ot schedule prices.
Another fast ne ght line has bcrn established between
- Louis ana the East by of the Waogsh the Chra-'
and Lake Huron, and toe Grand IlutH hai!"I{, ~
and West and with the increased facilities ana low
or rates offered by tie GilLd lIuuh ana us
ohio and Chcsapeake and Ohio tie south
10 is belle, ed 10y many that an choi 10 continue tIv Il
ercr OF Newly ork than any ching that has been known
heretofore tor years. IbcTcc pi, %, k"l ~ on 81 -
average ~ D. $40 bushels At Baltimore tie receipts
62T $40 bushels an average OF 2''-oI pusucls
month the average daily receipts 1t Baltimore nave
Increased 10 81 s2J bushels - per cent over tho NO
ycnber average while the daily receipts M 'hl' IoIt W
railroad have averaged l403l9 bushels an increase 81
only ~ per cent. The receipts al new gihI w ar
road tnr current week, have Oech 3o','u7 oi'les
AGAINST ljl bushels ~ Baltimore Yesterday ir re-
ceipts here 7j,l6G bushels, ana a. baII.oIo
1880 bushels Baltimore mas ony one ran 80 ne
Ing grain from the West; New-1ork has t"O DesIuc 'Hc
Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
THE SLOCUMB WAR CLAIM.
An EXPLANATION OF THE BILL WHICH PASSED THE
HOUSE THE OTHER DAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUEE.l

HOUSE THE OTHER DAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON Dec 2.-RepFesentatiye Eden,
chairman of the Committee on War Claims gives
an explanation of the bill which passed the House
on Friday. to pay the claim Of Mrs. Socumb and
others, for property seized in New-Oreans during
the war.
Tie SAYS that when General Butler took possession
of New-Oreaus he issued proclamation of which
the following is an extract An rights Of prop
ertv OF whatever kind will be held invio-
late. subject only to the laws of the United
States" Commodore Farragut, in COM
munication to the Mayor of New-OrleanS
dated. April 26. 1852. says in demanding the sur
render of the city The rights Of persons and prop
erty shall be secured After the city surrendered
Mrs Slocumb and the other ladies who owned the
property in question continued TO reside III the city
Subsequently, by permission of General Buier, aud
under his pledge that their property should still be
protected they left the city TO spend the Summer IN
the mountains of North Carolina General Banks
who succeeded General Butler during their
absence. issued an order under which their prop
erty was seized, and the rents and other
proceeds paid or accounted for 10 the Treasury.
The United states Supreme Court, in the case Of
the Planters Bank agl. the Union Bank rs Wal
lace. page So in a case involving tho rights Of
persons under similar order, says: 1t follows,
then. that the order of General Banks was one
which he had u0 authority TO make, ana that ms Ill
Tectjou 10 the Union Bank t. pay 10 the quarter
master of the army thr debt due the Planters Bank
was wholly invalid
Mr. Eden conclude by saving: r. will thus be
seen that the question Of paying Rebel claims is not
ut all involved ia the passage of the h referred TO-
which is simply restoration oi property ~ the
owners which Wa1 taken IN Ni3la.lnl oil th' pl'ds''
given by General Butler aud Admiral l1froruL when
Ncw-Orleaus surrendered, and IN violation oi Law 'a
interpreted by tie supreme Court o. the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
MI HEwrrTs vrws OF EEsU2 :. i,I.I


II Is evident 10 me that JOhn sherman
know. at last what he ls about. He has made more
h.uudcrs than any other man who has cFes held the
Treasury portfolio. but his last report shows That ne has
nuIy mastered laws OF finance. To is remarkably
aarDif document and sherman is entitled To crcGlt Tor d.
IL shows that hc knows vel as any man that the act
xlre uu.n January L. 1873 the date OF resumption
IT, utterly inadequate 90 effect that result Is true that
80 far a. commercial prosperity is concerned. the couu-
tIv j, tnaasuiahiy in condition 10 resume, but not en-
trry -o and Mr. sherman ls iu u1 way responsible Tor
IN, improved CONDITION IN which he finds the country.
II n trio we are shipping abroad but that Is M conse-
Grrre OF the War-.u element that Mr.. john sherman
cannot charge himself with having established. B1t
that not enough 10 prepare rs His report shows tIat
amount gold hand Is utterly inadequate 10 the
redemption of the currency and he proposes 70 start out
ON REDEMPTION scheme with the understanding mat he
can stoy when finds that hc cau 20 any further In
other words be proposes 90 try tho experiment. anu a.
soon "a t becomes apparent that won't work. lie wants
permission 70 shut on For one don't call that states
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
A VOICE IRON JoNEs,s STATE.

The friends OF honest government and the
uplolders OF tue national honor All over the ahd WI.
legrtiy applaud the President for The decided and I'M
compromising stand which he has taken FOR
Toe poor who now SuncrlEE RON thc eFils
caused bv initiation and igredeemable currency VIII
bless him Boz tie future n they DO DOT now Tor TINS
action There will be- ample money in The treasury ana
in the National bank, 20 accomplish resumption I'D l~tJ
Even now The greenback, under the steady benchctnt
Influence Of Republican fuanccrs has approached 90
near % the value Of gold that the two are almost inter
chaugeablc, aud the moment the Message was made
public. aud the Presidents determination 90 redeem
l. 1--g became known groeubacss advanced oue-elgth
q ] rer cent iu an instant From present indications
shall have practically resumed even before the dato
tAct hy laa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

CAPTURE OF \ WELIrKSOWS PETTY FORGER
Daniel J. Long, alias " Dan" Lawrence, alias
Thomas smith, was committed yesterday in $1,000 bail
by Justice Bxby, charged with forgery and passing
worthless checks. lie arrested few days ago with
some harness. the proceeds Of robbery committed in
PlautlcI y j. I was found that Ae Old OF nd
err liz passed q forged cheek tor Sl5 % u. J. Van
Sparndolck No 33 RidyC-st. O1Obcr H. and g0t the
money Another cheek for y he passed ON George
15oebsl of No 335 seyentn-sl., March ~. lie also
,Windlrd W. g. Martin. O. 30. l73 BOwery John Peyser,
of Glaudst., aud several other persons, b, similar
means. IL pleaded not guilty, aud was sent 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
TWO FAITHLESS AGENTS.

EMBEZZLEMENT FOLLOWED BY FLIGHT
WATSON j. HILDRETH AND JAMES VI. TIGHE SWIM
DIE SEVERAL FIBMs-THEfR FLIGHT FROM THE
crrY-HoY THEY SUCCEEDED IL DEFEAUDING
MERCHANTS.
1t has been discovered that Watson J. Hlldreth
and James NJ. Tghe partners in collection agency
have defrauded several firms, and have fled from the
city. They have been cmbczzling money for several
months. and the total amount is var0usy estimated
at from 900 to 100000. They are both church
members and have borne excellent regulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
PRIZES IN THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 1.-THE 100000
drawing Of the Louisiana Lottery took place at tn
Academy Of Music to-day the presence Of large audit
ence and under the supervision OF Generals Beaure
gard AMI Early The following numbers drew the principal
prizes: No 7662O drew 100000; No. 1913 drew
$4,000; No. $3.50 drew $4,000; No. 2OO6- drew
rlDODO; NO. 63l55 drew $4,000; 40. 5JGis, No.
23,1l1, No. 1926 and NJ. 1857 drew 5000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
4 sOrTHERN rACIFIc BILL.
a SHARE OF TIE GRANTS TO TIE TEXAS ASr PACIFIC
ASKED FOR, FOR THE OTHER ROAD.
LEY TFIhGRArH I'D liz TEInrNEl

n
ASKED FOR, FOR THE OTHER ROAD.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TElnUSGl
WAsHtNGTOS. Dec 12.-Thc Central Pacific Rail
road Company has at last shown what legislation it
desires. bill in the interest of the Southern Pa
ciGc was introduced in the House to-day, and re-
ferred 10 the Pacific Railroads Committee. This bill
rectes the history of the construction of the South
ern Pacific Railroad from California eastward,
and the failure of tho Texas and Pacific
Company to complete its contract in building
its road westward. 1t asks Congress to give
the Southern Pacific the authority to construct rs
road eastward until 10 shall reach FL Paso and that
for every mile Of road constructed before meeting
the Texas and Pacific, the southern Pacific shall
have tho land grants and all the rights aud prlvi
rges originally given to the Texas and Pacific under
the act with which the latter company has failed 10
complv In other words the Southern Pacific peO-
ME ask that the benefits which Congress originally
proposed to give TO the Texas aud Pacific be accorded
to the former company, 10 the extent that the former
shall construct It's road from its present eastern ter
minus until it meets the Texas ana Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
WASHINGTON.
AFFAIRS IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS

AFFAIRS IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS.
PREPARING FOR AN IMITATION CAMPAIGN-A RAIL
ROAD COMMITTEES CHAIRMAN-BANCROFr DAVIS
APPOINTED TO THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
The advocates of greenbaCks and light
weight silver dollars have appointed a
general committee OF Congressman to
direct the campaign at Washington. The
House Railroads Committee has elected
Mr.. ThrOckmOrton chairman. j. Bancroft Davis
is appointed to the Court of Claims in place of
Judge Lonng, resigned. 4 bill to enable the
Southern Pacific to build farther eastward has
been introduced III the House. General Sher
idan says that there is no danger of war with
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

TTI-NNU
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dee. IA meeting was
held to-day st the House, 20 revive ihe hhooe
Island Society OF Cincinnati, the last meeting 81
which was held IN 1880 The descendants or the men
who met then assembled today aud voted 20 adopt AL
the recommendations Of the Society OF the OlheihHa
since 1885. Thty elected the following officers
Prcsdsnt-Dr Nathaniel Greene, Of Mlddicto~n.
Vice-FresideHt-TLe Hon. Simeon Henry Greene ol
Warwick.
SecreialU-Dr Henry Z. Turner, OF Newport.
TreaSUreI.--amucl &. Blolsttt, OF ltgFldeuct
Ib. y Greene James ~. Clarke, Or. DAVID hing ITO
fa.or 49, Rir Gardner and j. 81. Nluum were elected
deerat,s TO the trennal convention OF the society IN
IALulcfulla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
QUESTIONING TIE GENERALS.
SHERIDAN SAYS THERE j. 80 nANGEE or WAR Wit
MFXICO-NILrs As 10 THE NORTHWEST.
10y T.LEGEAIH TO TH2 TRIBUSEI


lEY TELEGRAPH TO TH2 TEBuSEI
WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-THE Military Com
mitcc OF The House examined General Sheridan this AZ
ternoon upon Tie situation upon the Rio Grandc border
The examination brief, and confined to general
questions General sheridan u o. his opinion Sat
there Is 10 danger OF with Mexico. unless there should
Doe an accidental collision between the forces Ok the two
countries and that such a collision is not likely @
occur; that the troops there, with those
which are now on the way, vii De quite suicen. to
preserve order along the border; and that the war
ruuor mus. originate among those WHO anxious for
war and have no substantial foundations In fact Con
erl sheridan corroboracd fully the testimony of Cen
eral ord, General Citz and the other army officers
who have previously been examined. After General
sheridan had concluded his testimony, member Of ihe
cuInmttoa SAID that the concurrent testimony OF all thf
army officer, examined tult there is no danger of
international complications with Mexico ~ consequence
tho existing condition ~ affairs along the border
General Miles viii bc examined by the commttc 10
morrow relative 10 the hest method OF protecting tnc
Northwest against Indian ucursiuus. He VIII TESTIFY
tIt 1901 fHI Wll Doe necessary D. To- ll u the companies
already IN the Northwest that there are now twenty
compdules, making lu a 900 men and That their aug
m"rfai0u 10 thc maximum number Of ZOO men W!l Doe
sufficient, 49, Inliau tntrs now look. IL doe. not
think outbreak imminent, and does Lot anticipate dJ
further trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
THE INITIATION ALLIANCE.
A COMMITTEE or CONGREsSMEN APPOINTED TO AID
WISE LEGISLATION.
[BY rsLEGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE


WISE LEGIsLATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE
WAsHIXGTON. Dec. 12-The Greenback and Silver
Association. which met on Saturday evening last
for organization has selected member Of Congress
from each state, to compose committee for the
purpose of promoting such legislation as the menu
hers Of the association believe in. The following
are the members of this committee, few states
being omitted from which there is no Senator or
REPRESENTATIVES who believe in the theories OF the
greenback and silver men:
Mqssacbusetts-Gouegal +. T. B1tcr.
Couuecticni-Rcp preventative Phelps.
MarylaUd-Reprcs -Hiatlye ROBOTS
Peuu,ylyauIa--Judge William -. hrHey
Virljuil-RrIrt sentative PENtmuFr.
North Clrolina-ke preventative lcbtS.
south Carulu4--it preventative fthn'
Ge9Igia-S-ndtO Gordon
Alabama Representative Lyon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Muhdroh
Fiorde- E.Dresrutntiyr Davidson.
L0ulsiana-Koprcs 0utaiYe idHt.
Texas Representative CmDeIaOn'
Administration Garland
Acknowledgements Bnckher'
kansas Representative FhAlpa'
Nevada-Seuat0r Jones.
California euatOr Booth.
Illinois Representative Fort
Iowa-ReprcscutatiYe Oliver
WiscOnsn-kepTesentatY Bragg.
Miehigan-SeuatOr Ferry
neutrality-suspicious. Hanna.
OhiO-Ieprescutatiye Ewing.
Keutucky-senAtOT Beck
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Atkins.
West Virglnia-SenatOr Hereford
An executive committee, consisting OF Senator
JoDes and Representatives Buckner and Philips was
also appointed Another meeting viii be held to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
THE RAILROADS GUARDIANSHIP.
TIE COMMITTEE REFUSES TO HAVE CoNSEEVA-
Tive pRF.InING nITlCER.
lrr rrlEarArn 10 rnr rnrpuvrI

WAsHINGrON. Dec. 12.-Thc House Pacific Rail-
roads Committee settled the difficulty abOut the
craftsmanship this morning. by the election of Mr.
Throckmorton 5lr Hewitt had been placed on the
committee yesterday to succeed Nh Potter, but by
the usages Of the House. he vas forced to to the
foot OF the committee. At the meeting this morning
Blessrs Morrison and Throckmorton were placed
in nomination for the chairmanshp Mr.
Morrison said that he was opposed to
the subsidy hut the majority of tht committee were
for it, Consequently, he preferred not 10 br elected
but both Uamra were kept IN uomlnaion. In" re-
suit was the election of Mr.. ThrOckmori0n by vote
of to T. Nj. Morrison giving the vote which really
elected Mr. Thruchmpr,0n. Speaker Randall has
therefore been defeated. If his real purpose was 20
secure chairman hostile to the Texas and Paciiic
Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
MIR. VANDENHOFF.

reading will be given by Mr.. Nahuenlaon,
- e,en,nr NJ steluway Hall. for the benefit OF
,nc poor and under the care Of the Young Friends, AID
Association Tho :, orthincss Of the object prGclams
itself The ability and distinction OF Mr Nanu.nnon
are matters of public knowledge II Is pleasure 70 see
am honored name coupled with the hes, OF an sou VIZ
n, rs AN remember the words OF an old
that, when our day Of reckoning comes we shan
y, ,r c,rfortcd by the thought Of what we have done
- than by the thought OF what we have done for
our-afvcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
NEW LIFE N THE COURT or CLAIMS.
BANCROFT DAVIS APPOINTED IL fiA'L or ~ 'h'
JUpGE-AE EXPECTED VACANCY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The nomination of Mr.
Bancroft Davis 20 be Associate Justice of the Court
of Claims in the place of Judge Loring, resigned,
will cause an infusion of young and vigorous blood
into tina. court the need Of which has long been
felt. especially by those members Of the bench upon
whom the heaviest part of the work has fallen
Judge Loring will be scvcnty-siX years
old next month, and has been on the
bench Of the Court of Claims for about nineteen
wears ana half. An amendment 10 the Deficiency
Bill has been agreed to by both Houses making an
appropriation 10 pay his salary after his resignation
takes effect. Bg a law passed several years ago,
United states Judges who have been upon the bench
for ten consecutive years and who have attained the
age of seventy. arc entitled to be retired WITH lul
salary for the remainder of hciT natural iye Judge
Peck who viii be sevcnty-three Years old next
May also intends to resign within @ Jew weeks. and
this Will give the President an opportunity T. ap
point another Young man to the Court OF CLAIMS
bench Judge Mott, also Of the same court has
been dangerously III since Thanks giying Day. and
his recovery is considered by his friends 60 be
doubtful. II hc should survive his present sickness
he viii hardly DE able To resume his duties on the
bench during the present term of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
AMrRIcAY ELECTRICAL SOCIETY

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.--The fourth annual meet
ing Of che American Electrical Society was held mere
to-day. The folio ung-named officers were elected lof
the ensuing year:
Pr,sfenf-Geucral Arson Stoger. $500, o.
Gice Nes-rs. HaskinS, wright, NrIsou H4s
Booth. DicAey aud Pope.
tDiTesp OHdiHg stcretGTl5-F W. Jones.
It5rort0n-t. IT. Wilson.
LecOfdHg AscyclhB-C :. Jones.
ITeQsVeF-E =. Chandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
now 70 BUILD up T l7-I, PIE7'NIocRAcY.

Every vote given IN support OF Nj. C0nkhng,
tIsr, for, vii he vote not merely iu behalf Of MI
CopFur, personal ambition aud OF his Senatorial pre-
resatvts sat direct contribution 90 The rcorSsniza-
mon az f, shattered and staggering Republican party 10
Ntl-Yo b IN behalf OF wise eDd honest adlninst-a-
non of public SftIr~. therefore, well a. IN behalf OF
f interest. AVID policy Of their party, Democratic
Senator. VINO desire the triumph Of Democracy viii
doubtless ais themselves with tine Administration IN
tlu. matter W Toe Custom House appOHtu MS, as Neua
Coz Gordon .uI senator Randolph nave already done IN
I. l..rr O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

methods OF decoration and IN tho principles OF design
Will be opened during the first week in January a
series Of entertainments for the benefit OF me assoca
Mrs. Mary KYLE Dallas. The following ladies' wero
elected 10 membership: Mrs.. :. Clark Honorary hsh-
Der; Mss G. scott Associate Miss Davenport and Mrs
H. l.. Shepherd, Fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
TIL TROUBLE WITH CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

There viii Dee uo popular complaint against
tle President except 90. bs failure 20 saui hrnN by
~ pa -l..- ne htmlde HcIsc. hc can afford % DIS
d. .iff Oh. recommendation Of "uver 100 Representa-
tyrs auf twenty senators Tor Tn" appointment
al b.. g4r.l ta tho Srv-Oruans Coucctor~Mp Tue APP
roI,,f,g.t would be- regarded ~ an Abandonment of
tfl Service ref0ru, Ot which reform INC oll just com
= IL /. -L--t y. unAn not nd enluEu VI ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

ms Is tho orF know y tr t- ~ cancer II
leye' tlo ancIallg pains those once de.
sroys The offensive 0t0r by external aspiration alone In
disease Of tie kidneys ANA bladder it gives
Lief For sale by oil prominent druggists. tieh supply Just
received b.
JoHS F. HENRY, C~RgAy & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
oREAD1rsTlESr" DEFINED.

While we are anxious and determined to pay
o. tac cred toys of the state an that enc diminished ie-
a.rrr- rf people WI justify ana we rrIrl ana W.
rrr --lr fIr idea OF reputation. Yet we are deter
mined iF I legal and cousiidlo means 10 resist
.rt a sovereign right q the state 70 control her own
l.laUut-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
WORK OF TIE LApus, AIT ASSOCIATION

At the fourth monthly meeting of the La
dies Art Association YESTERDAY the subjects Tor discus
sion were Recent Art Publications." Artistic Signs"
The Line between the Professional Artist and the
Amateur" and japanese Wall Paper" report from
Chicago announced t.e prosperous condition OF tho
branch Association 90 That city, and the
its Arr saesro, re hr, la this country fJr the sale
OF wOu4ens' WORK Glasses ia Tie French and Dresden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
THE COAL coMBfNArloN.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 12.-The committee
az lae meeting o. coal operators held on Tues
eNy 70 confer with Mr Gowon president Of The Reading
IN So oe COMPANY, WI wait that gentleman I'M
Iobr- It-sy next The committee consists Of Messrs
souns blepgeg Graef. Audenreid and HAMBURGER. ali
''H'4eiA91 largely Interested IN coal chipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
LATEST SNIP NEWS.


ARRINED........- DC. l2.
scamship Gcl!cr' fGer Ba-end.. Hamburg Nov -. VIA
Havrr Dee. ], with li+c. aaI $50 pas kn1larlt
Experience, stuug ry winds and high The pass
age Dec D, lat - o. l'u. IS 3d. passed Anchor Line
.tFllsi bound Ei slun date lar 50. lon 80 .O. R0er.
yam steamship Col same date lat - 20 lon Oh 20 Bremen
stcal. SHIP do.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Dee l2-Saict llth Igf. lois f0r Tybce; 18Th
st, ugiiulli Veneer from Liverpool. for ClaTs8toH.
HAIFAX. ~ $. Dec l2-Arr .td steamship ITibrrG.an.
nom Liverpool Slc experienced strong westerly gales.
DOHE9TIC PORTS.
NEw-o4Lg Nc Dec l2c earei, steamships Alice Ftzroy
Liverpool hrlcktru cker NcWlOrE ghfps Terrace,
lyetoo Lizzie hosc- Hayfc. Arrived % tIe Passes.
''I .'r p lFir. sale sr4us u Lone Sfsr. Ncw-hOrk.
tWLi Htlfiit, Dc. lt.-arriyei. ship Emma c. Genoa.
Cleared, steams ip Illinois LiycI ooL
For other S'i0 Ncic3 se' Third Paye.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
MILE. AIMEE.

This actress viii reappear IN NeW-Ao ORR on
,,,, NIGHT at BOOTHS Theatre, and che Will also DO
sc ,,,rc ON Friday afternoon ana evening stransss
onsr,b.uq, o. la Refine indigo is to be presented
Nj. Fanny Davenport succeeds Nile. Aimee, on Decem-
Ia, H. 4s Elsqliud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
Gpesill Nollts5.

Blair- piIls.-Eng-h remedy for Rheuuati,m
RoT 81 pills II IS by msu H. PLANTEN sos. 2Zs WI,
lam-st., y :. sold by druggists.
Cherry KiDe. o. any Of the other TRIBUNE Novels in
wrappers really Tor mailing to friends ~ the country, DO
had al V.uf NJ (tJunfiug Rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
KIIIrn nY ARAILROAD TRATN.

About II o'clock last evening the body Of the
woman who was killed BY Long Island train on Monday
night was idcnaed that OF Emma Baraes she lived alone
ot Tho second Of AtAutcave. lees than 100
yards from the place where the accident occurred.