davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-11

i present my friend Bertram F1tZger-
ald%
1 raised my eyes, and beheld the
very handsomest man I had ever seen in
my life.
Sylvie, to my shame be it said, I fell
in love with him on the spot. He was
tall and straightforward with the head and
throat of an Apollo; crisp rings of sunny
brown hair covered his head, and his
eyes were the palest brown, growing yell
low toward the pupil; firm straight
mouth, with only the shadowing of a
pale. brown mustache, and coloring warm
and soft as an Italians
"This, [ knew at once, was the man
who had already half sUng my heart
away, and no the other half was won by
his beauty.
l Hooked at him very quietly. "You
have been singing 'Auf Wiedersehe >
let me thank you" put out my hand !;
he took it as gravely as | gave it.
After that evening he was with us all
the time. We were very gay. We went
everywhere-to garden parties, to flower
shows, to the opera, to the theatre, to
Richmond, to Bushy Park, Windsor
everywhere where pleasure could be
found, and at all places he was at my
side. OF course Learned all about him.
He was roundabout cousin to Lord
SouthweIl, an orphan, half French, half
Irish, very poor, and very proud. He
had been educated abroad as surgeon
taking some degrees, and was already
we'll spoken of in the surgical and med
ical world in London.
Six weeks passed in this way; and you
know in six weeks one can learn great
deal. | learned that the world held but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

WAS oanvassing his district IN j. o. u' va VIZ
for Sven from the stump by armed whites, anu
frequen, which he addressed were repea'eus -
TIE go the election in which he was deie''eu =.
UPON -,,,ouv before grand jury ana
rave - AGAINST four members Of the 1uny ca,
veN ~ chairman Of the Democratic Nouu's %
.,ers for conspring' by force anu 81" 80.
uiJtee' an1 s,,,nean candidate from adureSS"s ~
rvsn' inc 1Se trial was set for the Spring OF 80
,,os reached the Judge ana another -
eu' before il was The cases had not been dspo'Sd o.,
we're a''s causes. and last week the accused rO
owing TO . .Iournmeut until the January a,rn
cured anO'o, ness4nt looking lady with ulN
Mfs. Nine eyes, had bitter woTas at n'I m
barr ana ~, can blame hert d" The curse o, "'1 rs
sno-p"' ,,oty.~ she said 70 correspondent VI
kemp =, 7,-,fe and there Il VIII remain 7"o -
- tley cannot prospCr." Tho nurle 5 chants
ana ia Jom, Ter She describes rs Ola tssiics
hl ,u,u- -serted all religions. lh'it NClsrs ono az
VI" i-,,r edcrs and Methodist cllSs 80. c,isboul
~ ' lad oTien lahorel ior the soov o5 t,tt1 M d
49, Al "a camuueetiur ths man n,Y 80 C;,isbom'z
"a -,te and throwing his arms aI"l-' t;r - and
- cr'ed ont Al sou lack. Jud-t' r. NJ i nm hand
e.. ,s ex norter she sly hct9 tu "l 20 he cvni-
~ ,~,,r I'm the south mas 'i" i own ser
- & merely aS 10 National ptclh,a i,sfiucfs OF
% is.'f,rai but even Is LODI tle c'1il'''
humanity. 10 is Ms. ush'lh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGrOS. Thursday, Dec. 6, 1871
Ex-Governor Packard, OF Louisiana, LEFT this city to-
pign for N.v-Or.ans where he called Dy the prob
ably fatal illness ~ one of his children.
Mr Cox ~ N.w-York. Will introduce tomorrow bin
to organize and improve the Lifesaving Service. M
Cox SAYS bill has the approval Of the Treasury Dc
partmCut.
Eighty dollars conscience money was received at the
Treasury Department to-day from recent passenger on
40 ocean steamer from Europe on account Of unpaid
Customs duties.
Mr. John b. Hawley the new assistant secretary of
the Treasury. had interview with secretary sherman
TODAY NJ Hawley win not qualify ior Ei. new Office
until after tue confirmation OF his appointments
Bids were opened at the Internal Revenue Ohice to-day
FOR furnishing paper for the printing ot Internal Row
.nu. .tup. FOR the present fiscal year, and the con-
tract was awarded TO s. d. warren N Co., of Boston.
The House Committee Territories to-day heard
Colonel G. Brearley, Delegate from the Black HIS
corptry I'M advocacy OF the organization OF new Terri
tory % include that region 10 be known a the leioy
OF Lincoln.
Tie House Committee Oh Education and Labor this
morning decided 10 repor; adversely upon the bill intro
ducrd by judge Buckner. OF Missouri Tor the e,tap,-
meut 81 "a National University for Women III the D-stHc.
columbia.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs have author
lied their chairman Governor Swami, 10 move, 40 the
frs. ,,tqhIabc opportunity that the House c9"cur m
ail Tie Senate amendments to the Paris Exposition b
The motion Will be- pressed for dcdou under dehaHu
FOR the previous question.
The Hon. Clark.ou =. Potter, Of New-York. who was
rrvcrted pv an accident from delivering promised ai-
dress al Roanoke College, Virginia 80 jane "7'' Nae 'c-
,pt.d second Invitation Co d.ver tie annual grafton
~ 80 fhe Ut.Irv societies OF That institution at tAt
Cr.n.a..l.t n.At juno, tIat being the quAttO-'eh-
tcuuial anull crsary 10 tle college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
LETTERS MON - PEOPLK.
Y0RwALK SOCIETY AND WOODWARD

NORWAIK SOCIETY AND WOODWARD
70 the Edttor Of The TrlbuHe.
SIR: Permit q resident of Norwalk 70 say,
f Tine sails. of society and morals, thar tAo thief usually
called Woodward Is not 300 ac.uow edged memb. OF
NoraaiS .o..ety nor doe, Do have social recognition
lsre except be- isolated .n5luce' BE is eytona. Zee
c.,vciesa social tQul 200 lhe family % the man WHO
Us. his business manager and conhdant while he wh-
fugitive from tue .ag. bu. That Is i' 'e expected. l.
49,, ...l., money WIS acceptable AMI mlu.el. rho
+f ,.,, ..oI. . and ,lUIIt allowed Lfu aui li, family
tU. n-s I'D ~ could NOE. iu reason, Doe sI-lfci The
I,,n,r Ovation" alluded i0 hy TIE TRIBUNE, vii cl
49, ..r...d tD Woodward oI last sew Years Day. was
-i,.l u .-s.,4.i-c " some d. Liz Former coutaic-
,r',f.I 4--.cittc- few Htlcntur-re, and some
... owed woodward for money lolued When tle ring
,- ir u1uel aad q number ol urcmen rom south Nol
Il r fi. moro rrpI..suttl che respectable and SELF
a.t-re citizen. Cd. Norwilk than the ward politicians
.,.- and roxlts OF T weed, lttuu' were tlc true
,,o',. of tne most refined aad elevated society OF
New York cry. NA''NA'
Norr4It, conn, Dee. /. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
M M PARTY -.

The message of the President has clearly
defined what is 10 Dee the real issue u the fulure hc"-e
tie ReUu llicau and DewDcrltc parties ~ lolhtI y
tbe c m tbe Prd tvou- itself The advocate or the
KgfiDDal Banks, and opposed 90 grecuoacAs On FAVOR OF
tie resumption OF specie payments anu therefore IT'D
t.r IN Al ul,ueife contra zion of te currency; OPP
.ed 70 the rem0ur tZaiIou OF the silver dollar here
III, Republican party boldly AMI delaniF 4NoWs uS'll
uover and cla eigcs the people 20 trial OF strength
FL. leaders OF the Republican a.ty eaNc now made %
49,. p lssIIe inns i- au we'll. Tie Democracy viii no
ger be- ANNOYED with bank stockholders directors ana
attorneys p4lmmg themselves OF az Democrat. Ihey
hald-mOuey Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

The Presidents message says nothing about
tn famous u0upoiucs order II discusses civil service
Gu es and methods, out Ignores the order as com
a. " 70 mad never existed This silence Is susceptible ol
or ono Interpretation u only DE construed as an
ab nd1nmeut OF the order, and an ACKNOWLEDGMENT oI
1T error The order nrraded DO som qlarei' as d
great measure of reform Il CXtOtl aS tlc ul,t ana
vital step in the elevation OF the public service II this
che Pres dent, Id again declaring ms purpose
OF reform. ana defining tue means, would have re-
fcrled Go the order But. rs matter OF fact 90 va,
nrc ken down by the acuon of the Administration before
the elections and De- silently dismissed tO the linn
D. ~ failures. " commend tHc President for abandon
M the mistake 10 always wise 10 acknowledge An
arm nd rOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

THE SEAiI-WEFKLT TRIBUNE,
The issac II to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY.
CHOIcE EDITORIALS
HUMoRs OF ruE DAY.
RUssoTURKIsu WAR DISPATCHES ASD GENERAL
FOREIGN NEWS.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS.
Letters irom and other Correspondent. the Oh
world and the New an Agrea,r-i Department, Fen 10
ports Of all the Markets, etc.
single copies sent nee application.
Pnoo in wrappers ready or mailing ave cents por o,py,
copy year Ave copies 81 so co. ana oas
extra $40. Postage IN all cases free q the trhssrb,r
Addgsss TIA rRIsCAE. Aes.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
u,rsTEAD PANIED To FIND MORE IGNORANCE
h-lAN, - Z Ill l -L--.-IrLI-

We ID moi care u sUOieCt the phIa7Vs tIH-
,,1 Inv he President ia relation 60 the aNel q7''H
70 ANALYSIS Il IL sufficient say that le does ngt ecu
~ I've Studied the question thoroughly. tie Ia noi
blr tho citadel of private Judgment NAT we eNecic"
uppn the foundation 0f Euowl.d-e ~ thr tue mt''-
~ tbs word CON- ruat appeared n lbs ONO speecues l
1873 and his inaugural Jde e seem, % nav ace. e
tn sherman and Gariieds- pt.cisn No' = yer, t'
heinz al me personal trouble OF asccrtauing Tor ,
tst they were the dcvOtaes, not ine servants vi Z"
sys.en Of finance which Ol-crlnnatc- ioi me c" a.
ss-.usr The many and cannot. and must not. stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

There was no cause FOR nj absence, except such - -
now well known his family AMI riencs Hs Lceouss
with the Office all correct, and 80 vtfFe "eio is
associations and babis lie Do excellent yOnI7 man,
whom have known nom bis earl ct yOnih huu an
sorry that Ms absence should be made The su4yretoi
paragraph although published a. q msttcl gi hes-l
which sil give pain 10 ais relatives, WAhe 10y an"
INV ~ 'i' T. ~ JOsks.
Registers oes Ha Of Ree0rds. Ciyof Se iorS Dee.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
woRDs pERIvED FHoMTHE CLAssIcs.

WORDS DERIVED FROM THE CLASSICS.
To the Edit0r or me TrtbHns
SIR: Elihu Burritt, in to-day Issue Of your
paper. in opening ms article The Fetiered Lnborer
prefaces by saying "The story Of rantnlus D. 10 iam
lar that the only classic mythology that has
added a common word TO the English Language" u tnis
statement were made by other than a we'll known
classical scholar 10 would probably occasion little sur
prise that 10 should have been made ~ comment
phnlOcist and classical student Nr. Brnft l- known
to be- almost surpasses belief Irocrsiean" 81 word
m very common by wei known Eng ish and many
American writer's. and Mr.. buruft could hIri'y nIvc
FORGOTTEN the well known story ~ PrOoru.t-. h- 40
beds and the peculiar that heather 0kr put them %
Aeu- ork. Dec. 1. 1877. As l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
A MISSING CLERK.

Tothe Edtt0r Of TAe TrtbEHe.
SIR: In your issue of yesterday there Is an
auson made 70 the sudden departure OF young Mr. Rice
from my Office Your reporter could not have been we'll
informed except os to sue departure OF the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

>. = evident that Stanley Matthews cannot
~ rI',es TDc silver part 10 Havess message settles
M -fCincinnati Enquirer lDeml
10 o,r mind tbe admission of Senator But
-, ,,,,r, "a the state tuau tnc cOuYcucu OF "a
- ~ P5tter.ou. Nryerthce-s Wo are glad th'' no
60 mt -a entered ut that no CONCESSION was
Tc, essfrv-l Charleston News and Courier tD'nl
II Mr.. HAYES had defined his opinions on
Cvl service Reform. and tie southern policy, ti-he
1y believe that ae would have been the Republican
aEdif1te for the Presidency UdcG Republican hep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dee. 6.-Ihomas A..
Doyh va elected Mayor ~ tle tive f uiae TODAY by
<.4J3 Y0tes against 3j77 for A. j. B.rua1v Democrat
n4o va supported, also by dsah-ctcI R.pubieaus
VI "'-. i'' scattering votes Mr. Doyle received
1'-l3 more votes ,uan ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

- SM-,i W. Ooln.. Dec G-L C.adec 4 Co.'s
AOOs4 "o'-' 90 .' " Recently 1lr ce. wl Uc rrIllt
CoNC0Eo. Il. H.. Dee. G.-Thc u.,ocr,,,. ST..
Commit e. = decided % hold Sac STATE lol,eno n
a. ~ LAD, "a, Zee. " survey Of the Jetty
49,, ite l4f SHOWS Va there ~ fs.t 0f .sey h.,
AZ 'hAAne- viii ieasJ width OF ~ ieet W '' d"
htb htERfrorr Mass. Dee. G-Tbo pr;t,sb
- 'sPofe repair tie aI.c c-lle, aao.ls ~ Kye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

O,wrGo. y. Y. Dee. 6.-Ihe schooner Wayne
from Milwaukee for tns port wth wheat. in attempting
10 make port early THE morning struck Oh" east pier
and sunk The vessel and cargo arc total loss Carso-
insured
AMrYylrrE l. l., Dec. 6.-The schooner General Con
nor Captain -hute from Turks Island for Boston. with
SALT ashore. 20 10 O'CLOCK ast night ON tlc south
side 0f Long Island opposite AmltyNlIe near Ga1 lu-
let Tue erS were all saved. The vessel total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
MaKNG TIE ARRESTS.

vlGoRors EXECUTION or TIE ORDER IL SONY PRE-
cr;crs-NUcH EXCITEMENT But 80 DlsOEDEE-
LISTS OF THE DEALERS ARRESTED
The order was read 70 the police at 6 o'clock
last evening and III Of the precincts officers we're
Immediately detailed in citizens dress to execute IT. In
the majority u the precincts however tie captains dil
did not see fit 70 send extra NELL The officers sta
toned themselves near the saloous, and they could see
ANYTHING TO Justify tlem arrested the proprctors who
had no licenses The returns began To come IN
about o'clock hut between 10 a'd il were The most
,,.r1as some who Were taken 20 an early hour made
m effort Gu obtain eafe for tn- night ou parole, hui
M uoiec CAPTAINS declined 20 grant tAis privilege %
,- There was some cuT,iGg and loud taxi among tbe
crowd T. that gathered around the >tGtonHous-s In the
cIct- were the arrests the moss numerous, but
I ...r. M. u rnLI NI.luILLLlL.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

nevenera and Secretary ~ the Treasury "a meaning
that here should ind na Judgment regarding
the question OF the prosecution against jacob ke anu
have accordingly dismissed the cvll SUIT lhcy WI
write their decision and forward tO Washington to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

Within a fortnight the candidacy Of Mr..
". ~. ol NcI+.u. o. Cincinnati las grown into
proalaeIco Mr IcLeeu is DE father % the -eeuback
u rou. 90, aad f Morgan alt Living can De kept from
nominal Ol at.Or u- Used O. defeat PelclctOu. that
element ~ tsc pa. laay ne carried % hs support.
General Morgan, -.d, . carry Dis votes TO Mclean.
Should ac acE Strength sI.c emit 90 tie plzr,
depend oD succeeding Senator Thurman, two years
ber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

The Dollar of the Daddles viii be left III It's
little craye-iNcN-Nork Tl1uue. Thus e4HltS - ~
orr,n Of the cons. ira ors who destroyed liver ~
legltender hv tc stcaiiiy eriiOu oI p pro- I re
belly ~ the General Congg act of j. r,6o,. nj
the evrltation. and expectations or the VI I}- -
CO yotht. but tley disappointed. lLei. ,s the
81 7Tf- %, r-ff rise again and serve me t-li. ~
- ,,I,cr II was Intended boy the Constitution U" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
THE NEGEO's NEED OF \ MORAL TEACHER.
To me Edtt0r OF me Trt6HHe.

To me EdttOr OF me Trt6RHe.
SIR: The lecture season being at hand, will
some eminent man take up the subject OF Missions"
amongst the American negroes. Let thcm be taught
morality e love of truth. aud not 90 Steal iu hct the
Ten Commaudm uls, or which they are 40 present "a ig
nor rs r living IN the wilds OF Africa Their spiritual
od,i.er4 bear IN many instance, bus scaut rcpula-
lions n is the blind leading thc bind, ana uuo.s the
white al rvmen take thc matter On band until their own
or ARE educated. and known 20 De- men ol moral char
arf.r 10 u their pulps, there vii DE but little ina
rryen at Ion the race The pulpit and the press should
f te matter Up, and solve those three problems ~
american lrathcusu-tNc Chinese and their gods IN
1.torua tle MOrmOus and their ocrig los 30 Otah,
and thc negro aud ns vices nltth ana SOUTH o. H. a.
HIclm1nl Va, Nov. -. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

rt Fiat rathcrcd around the steton-Aous-- in the
precincts the arrests were the mos, humeiOAs but
there was real disturbance.
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
The arrests in the seventh Precinct were 80 follows:
Frederick Rab. so lo4 Moqroest Jo'q Sammin,,
ST.: Louis uachnau, No. l31 CAcrry-7t.
EIGHTH PRECINCT.
cantain Mcdonnell. Of the Eighth Precinct, remarked
t he had issued tn necessary ordccs 90 his men, and
that tine order would be enforced until was re'eHded
u. added that he was willing t0 60 before the 'iaId
rYr, and testify that the Excise Board had granted d.
ese- 20 many low dens, against when his officers bad
vigorously protested. The following is the isi oil the
arrests u tine Eighth Precinct:
Holm -uba. No 53l Broome- Philip Brown, NO ls3
Priree-,t Edward S!oattos' No. ISL -.n1--''; I'm.
C.a.f. John Hona. No. 5l1 broom ST.; CHares Koch,
NO 1,o Fllnco.t feig-n""a I9'ner 30. - We iious
.c,,z No. 52l Broolnr-sf; Geo. B.mins. 40 90 Prince
ST.; Jacob Ee--er, No so @uYanst Christian Benson,
NISrH PRECINCT.
In the Ninth Precrc. tle descent very extensive
Early In the evening Captain Kennedy ordered an entire
platoon Of his officers 90 put on citizens dress
and he then informed them that they were
10 visit saloons and liquor stores which they
knew 90 be run without licenses aud arrest every
proprietor whom they found violating the Excise Law
About O'Clock the office began CO. return 10 the station
house and half an hour tne interior OF the build
ioe presented very animated appearance. In
rapidly writing down names OF prisoners, stood
"a large crowd of s4iaou-Aeeper-. accompanied
by officers They were o. maly ua,lona.iues and every
degree OF respectfully. on every side were heard pro
te.tatons. threats. cnueates and curses. Ger
mans fumed and uut'eled in The vain attempt
To- eet au understanding Of the difficulty, and
few lri,hmen could with difficult Doe restrained from
knocslown arguments. N1:a Few mon o. apparent re-
slectablIty and wealth hung Their heads, and went
yIo,utIy 10 the cells whore they were % De
confined for the night By IL o'clock over 100
nlI.ogers had been brought ill., and number
d., homeless men and women who had been allowed
Do be shelter f1 tho night u the prison attached 20 the
station were turned ont the street again 20 make
room Tor the LIQUOR dealers large number OF the pris
ouors' friends gathered d front of the station
and blocked up CI4rcs-st. Tor considerable
distance Many Of the prisoners relatives also
came To the station loaded down with pillow. and bed
quilts for tie use Of the sufferers. Al late hour Tie
srrgean st busy taking the names and residences
Of prisoners and only the names OF those frst ar
rested could DO obtained. TAoy aro as follows:
EdwarI O'Grady SO. 81 West Houston 3D.. Edward
Grove No 81 Slxihavc; James Mckeuuq, NO ~ sixth
ave: John H. Woodward. 70. IFS CIrislOphcr-st;
Charles f. KrOOs7 No. 300 West HOustOn-si; Peter
Finn, No. Is Charles Of; Frederick Muller, No. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
FIFTEENTH pRECNC-
SIXTEENTH PRECINCT.


The arrests IN the Sixteenth Precinct were ss follows
Jacob Hrohu. No. 114 EiZltl-Ivc.; John McDcrmott,
barkreper No ~ West sixtreutn-st.; james Bayald
harkreuer, No. 30 West sl<tcenta-st; Charles H.
~riumlL no. SO Icutl-lyc.; Casper JOcrz 40. lJ+
Tignfu-avc. Henry Ieickmln, No. 329 West seven
teenth-st: BERNARD McCu,kg. No. AL West Seven
teeut--t; Charles Watt. NO = NlutAt'ci Louis best
No 1lI West Eishterutn-,i: James McSOrtcr. No 43.
West ~rycute-uth-t. Patrick Quril. No AZ West -N-
tr-uth--t W Imam 81. Weller No. 257 Eishtu-ate.i Id
ward Miller. No Isl El-LfL-iFt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
TWENIY-s COND PRECINCT.
The following arrests were made IN tAo Iwentysecond
prcclnct:

Michael Reynolds barkeeper Forty 81 ythst and Elev
cuth-lvc Patrick Woods. batkoepcr No. 81 Nnt-ave
Richard Boswell, no GO3 leutn-aye. Marun Baker
ba1Eeepcr. No. 81 Eishth-ave.; Philip Flood
No. 40 West FOrry-.eroul--t; Thomas OCOu-
nor barkeeper. 40. IT West siXtirthsj.
Christian Suupegs No. SO West F0riy-thirds ~. John
Grouse Egutf-aye aud Flty-sryeutsf. John WERNER
barsceper, fIfly-sec0ud--t and Nln,h-lye.; John W
Wrstr0u Dgrkecpcr, No jj6 West FUrty-ixttst. john
Pru--c, sr. No. 40 Vest Forty Hft-,t Henry Peters
bareo per. 80 AZ West John Ol;ourtr
30. zoo West FOlty-ss ycutlst. Philip q. Justice, No
T4- NutI-lyc.; Hugh kic.y, 30. SIS Ll-nt--ayr5
Daniel L. <, hart. ltY- uiItu-st. ami Nur.ayc, Thomas
McEuger'. No. 7Gi 1eutalve; james NDlO Flity-cght
80 and Ltytulldse; jaime, IT, i0-,rs, 40. 5lI EiEh-
ave-: George NcuG,Itrf SO. SD lcutn-iFp. Thomas
Kelly uarKceper No. $50 West Fort y-four;t treol
.ut-or. uII.ccuel, $50. GlJ Icut-yc Patrick Hcaru,
baIAecucI, 80. jO- West tI!tictu--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. G-l a. ma r..e Of ar-pr's'
ura Yesterday began before tne end OF 'le GAIN DID 'e
morning. and continued steadily through ei''a- Gay
and a windy evening The fan OF temlerl.ur. corr
-.,-li and ro.ob.i fr-ezine-po1t shortly after ud-
nieht Thor. Is little moisture u the air
For this clty aud vicinity lair cola "eithe Vim oe
.t1aI ,rt al cfD.I limos mav Dee expected Tor two
div. Tomorrow viii lroQahg Doe less windy tuah 90
,r sut tho cold weather is likely 10 Do mooel'lei oy
arU 0tt.H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

CmclGO, Dec. 6.-Judges Dlummond and
Boolgoo have construed Instructions OF the Atto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
WASHINGTON.

CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

will not meet again until from the 10th to 1fih OF
January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
TwENrY-NNTH PRECINCT.
The following arrests were reported in the Twenty
ninth ur.Ufrrt

The following arrests were reported in tie Twenty
ninth Precinct:
Adam Traho. No 1895 Broadway; Charles Noglaud,
No SOS -.xth-avs; Albert -to-,c, 40. 6o4 -sth1vr.;
Daniel Gnus. 80. l2l West Iw nty-Gnth--t.; Vim. u.
Hlocs' 80 500 srth-tvrt Arthur Harding So. 1OI
West Twcuticu--t; August Martin barsc-ptr. SO. 2O9
-e.eLtl-..t.. john Ntucsc. 40. 300 -lxtl-tyc.
TIE DOWN-TOVN PRECINCTS
In the downtown precincts the Excise arrests " err
confined mainly 10 Che Fourth aud Twenyseycuth Pre-
cincts sixteen saoonkeepers being arrested IN the
former eleven in the latter 80 made M
the First Precinct and only two IN the Firth All
arrests made flr selling liquor without licenses.
Many OF those whom the police surprised produced rc
celp. for money which they lad paid, pending Tie anr-
ing OF license but these not potent enough 90 pre-,
vent arrest The prisoners not locked uD. bur
simply held until morning. AT OAK uui Church
street stations, they grouped about tlc siovcs n
rear rooms. smoking and chatting, and seemed Co bear
their detention lightly.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
The following were Red n DO, Fourth Precinct:
Pedro Podrle. 40. % Baxter-.t.: Martin Bnencs no
go -OutA-sI, Cl-s-gruer -aai.cr. 80. -p- soGtIt.;
Franco, Nevmahier. 80. 1850 N'Fau-sl; Henry Hickey,
, ,o -cr15 49, .t5 Pearl ,.c0i ~
ERNEST: William n rers, go. l3 Fast broadway RO-er
CII-an. 80. poo Clathal-sf; Lawrence Reilly, NJ 40
WarlL-.i: Charles Saith, no. % FeGrlst.; Thomas
Caunn. No. tlatham--I uAre.
FIFTH PRECINCT
In the Fluh Precinct the arrests were as follows:
John p..ber. So 500 Westinghouse Michael Gree
ley. NO. 50 Innna 50.
TwENIY-,FVFNIH PRECINCT.
Tho following arrests were made Ia the Twenty seventh
Precinct
Herman II Meyc.. 80 ! GrreuwIcl-st Morris Iichi,
M - Crrru- ri -.f. t.ricIus re iey. H0 90 Green
9icl-,i: Charlie. smith. 30. Thamcs-at.; Christian
y ta.-,,g ~ I1it,Ii place: Richard Meyer, Ao. -
p,sf--t. lqm IrOu.de. Nu. - West-st; John schiy-
ing no. "A Nrst--t John German, NO. 4j Washington
80 John j.. Wilson. NJ. Il GreenE chst, Patrick hc-
Cue, No. 10 Battery place