davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
GFor other SHIN ys,os see Thrift PrgeI

ARRIVED. Sunday. jan. ~.
Steamship weser CGerl Won Buloy. prencn Jan 49, and
sontSampSn 1871 with mdse and . c,bn ara 90 se-slge
pass. Oelrics Co Had continuation ~ Nesteiy WHO'S
and gales wih high heal sea no date M 20 D. on ~ A.
Steamship Indiana EE sl1er GlasgOg r. 1.
Steamship cstic d,rc Gleide Liverpool Jan 10, via
sqsbo veIr w. r gsd GLASGOW jan 10 and
Neville l4t with mdse and pass 20 ron Bros Jan:
GLASGOW 18Th l 40 In go a. ,.don team mp MP
Line steamship hound est; 100 miles EAST OF do steamship
Steamship wyahoSe Couch Richmond City Point and nor.
folk mse and 10 Old dominion steamship 90 .
steanshp aa.nola Dagsett savannah days. with ndss
Steamship OBJ Lr,ieoat Bermuda jan %. with
md and o a. Outerbridge.
ship AeSan er Marshall Garner Liverpool Dec. Ia, with
snio rfvitcer jof s. John b. Nov. 10 via
sark Gleam of nbin). Burgess shanga Sept 10 with
order. vessel 10 g. ohphaat q CO. tassed Anger
3 3eG 3 fSS q G 81 " nope '' Anu 'fo''
With th empty 60s 70 H. x0op & CO. Came ps
and rad ne weather was - DAYS north Of X
with mdse oDin ,dInan Jan 3 aL - len. 20 spoke
Savannah
T. via imington " e. 10 days IN Lalast T. GeInafd
BARK rredin CNOr. ualvorsen. London o. ballast
Brig Ellen stewart Cof Philadelphia Miller Old Harbor
JAM 20 DAYS, with Ogwood suiiva an Co, vessel 10 JAS
Brig Anna cIer:,, b. void. Rio Jsnero, via Hampton
Roads 65 days with coffee N g. Amsn,k o. sess 70
Y.
Brig Caroline and Catherine Nor Mes N, st. Helena via
New Bel.ord, IN ballast 10 master. - 80
Brig Jennie A. Cheney of Boston,, Arey. cape Totn ~
days mdae H. p BrOwD q Co. Crossed the EQUATOR
Jan. 3 in lon ~ W. 49,.
Schr charles SAWYER (of Ellsworth. Me-. MaDn. Ponta
Ptre II IA H. Vaiabie & Son. vessel 70
Miller & HOughtOn.
MAJ tina May, Hall Orient
Expetife Racket. Orient
Schr. Mo rell stanford.
ItObble, stamford.
Schr saile burton, Han stamford.
Schr Kate r.. Rich, Doughty, Providence.
H.. MCCODb Lyons. Providence
scnr Re &c dale, Caswel. Providence.
schr Matte b. RIion RnlOn Providence f0f Baarnore
5chc. Chas. II. Rogers, Perkins, Addison
ANCEOKFD AT AARr ISLAND.
Brig Iris Dr., - from CORVALLIS y. 3.
Schr. Eliza Is. Beard. nOm 81. Johh, " IL
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON 2S-Sard, Jan. o. Eb.nezeT capt Nesenb
Investigator Jan CrOsey, sIa N0se for Hampton
Roads Paramount, Baltimore Maury capt Mugh NJ
pOte Accame Arrived, jan. -, LeauingOn' NcDougai
%, Ariour G. r. Burgess Bialr hoyle
COomassle IN Downs, Wes.ern Empire, Amerlcana ST
George.
MISCELLANEOUS.
steamship Celtic sailed direct she reports; jan - lat
AZ 49, O IS 80 passed Sae Lile steamship Dodud Sest
2i;h lat 30 Ion A a, Tell IN with sehr Island Belle OF
Roc Me-. WcOnl from 81 JOINS, ~ f. Tor I5D't a,
In a snking CONDITION Tux on capt NooimaH and t9res
men bruught 70 this port 10Th Ia az 50, on
IS % passed Dominion Line steamship bound east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
THE WAY CONTROVERSY.

70 the Editor Of re Tribune.
SIR: The card of MeSsrs. Steinway u sons
in your issue of jan ~ apart from few Inconsistencies
and contradictions which do not require notice, Is but
ted repetion OF their card Of JAM "a. Those gentle
men ppear 20 have the notion (which we had supposed
TO be the exclusive property Of their vained business
friend. SIR Sutrol discussion consists IN saying the
same things over again frequently possible. ana
t,,t L., hove the last word matter what it may be- Is
the great end and triumph OF controversy Possibly we
pry be mistaken in entertaining somewhat different
inion but rs we do entertain IL We propose TO act
nnou f. Having already replied 10 che 5tcinway card
NJ he 9th We should only have TO publish the same re-
MY 10 that Of the 27h-a proceeding in which we cannot
M rs ,de ourselves that the pubic would be deeply ihir
estad We therefore content ourselves Win SAY h thI
rho ratenaats OF the recent card Ike th1se ot tht
nrst are tie merest rehash ~ the aVe.inenls OF
inc hin filed against by I6ssrs. 5telnway sous III
Rulumorc hose Gvermcnts they invited Vs. 10 contest
and they undertook TO sustain by proof "ed Iuoii
charges ind, oath and out Them 10 the proof insiedu
~ Ittrmpting or pretending 70 prove them, thy re-
uasta. n TO iOn them IA pubic reputation OF me p
"a ii savy, NJ their responsibility tOrit. We declined
a. neln Them out of their enbarrssnent and left them
la tneiy own devices. They accordingly fIsnaseu me
m and paid tn" costs. IN hr TN lhey tC"h me grOuHi
t,,1 te case was thu cOHrs dud nor the newspapers
~ now INSIST that IL D. = ease the newspapers ana
un fhc courts proposition whlci,wLateNef Ne IT, utIi
II hardly becomes them 10 Sct ui ait'r ming sworn
NIL nsSrrnE the contrary. but however lltt 1y W.
if ey ryuect liz 20 trit el tvi.e week. IN the news
IN nee over the same false aVeiinenis WHICH they igho-
n, of.ly abandoned when challenged lulicdily 10 ts-
tabsh item We shall cheeriy leave it Ia the public To
mine tow far ve dis parase ease by disGroint-
lng their expectations. WILLIAM h'"DEcNV
Ner- York, ian y, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
FATAL QUARREL BETBEEN CHiN4AEN

DESPERATE ASSAULT IN FoRsYrh-Sr TENEMENT
HOUsE-A GAMBLING TRANSACTION The CAUSE
Shouts were heard early yesterday morning
proceeding from the nye-story tenemehrhouse NJ
Forsvth-st which ia occupied chiefly by Italians and
cinnamon. The entrance to the building Ii from an
aIey-way from which narrow starcases lead to small
and dirty rooms on the different floors Officer OLeary
fastened 10 the place. and found large crowd OF half
dressed men aud women at the entrance OF the alley
Al that moment Cbinaman rushed past the officer and
ran down the street In OF the rooms on tho top
noor occupied by two Cinnamon named Ian All Fons
anu ADion Henchi. alias Ha Ha. the policeman found
All Fong lying In pool OF blood upon the pallet upon
which both men slept There was long wound extend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

John Logan would look well IN blacK gown,
ming on Tue supreme bench.-(Cinoinnau Enquirer
tDcmD
There has never been any partisan fear, on
our Uart that with justice and equity the election OF
o., HAYES could be overtime We have fatD 10 De-
cve n viii not be done II the Republicans IN Congress
act wisely tremendously, acknowledgements journal
(kep.l
II il most earnestly to be hoped that no judg-
nen Of the commission will show party division even
f the nembers and IL In not uureAsonhnte
~ hnns "a IN the members evince the patriotic de-
Sire er fair settlement In their selections that they
have shown ia passing the bill Boston Adyortsef
(Kep-I
senator Conklin9 Is now one of the fore
most men IN the country. His speech on the COmprt
misc bill ground into dust the Infamous preensiOns Of
Morton and sherman that the VicePresident Ia return
ing board HIS logic irresistible his manner con-
Vncnc and Liza eloquence attractive IN style a.
was Wtghty In atter.-lBalum0re Gazette lOem@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
ONLY ONE PATH OF DUTY.


SIR: 1t is hard to follow the plain commands
of the founder OF Christianity but only in following them
uprighuess OF life aud obedience 10 duty. Hence the
multitude Of crced-makers and commentators So the
rule Of obedience to the Constitution Of the United
States is difficult TO learn and more difficult still to prac
tce But at last in its panest provision and cearest
direction. Congressional creedmakers have exer-
cised their ingenuity in devsing a scheme which, while
il 10 Obviate present trouble opens the way for
infinite mischief. The schoolmen have set 10 work. and
nobody predict the result Of their CLOSES and inter
prctatons. Farewell 10 any mrther practical A." round
about commonseusc understanding OF the COnstltIi-
tion the plain people whom President Lincoln looked
and relied read IL. II the learned doctors in
Congress To have the sole right to eXpound It for the
people, guidance. one consequence viii be that the
words of the instrument meant for direction VIII no
longer bear their real meaning That will be hidden in
a cloud Of yerbi3ge which vision penetrate There
il Path O safety ia the present Presidential
dilemma. and that the path Of duty clearly traced
IN the Constitution md hitherto unntNTuptedly fol
lowed. ANY OSher il labyrinth OF woes. H..
Netr York, Jan. 20, 1-7T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29

BAECOCK-At Railway y. j., Friday Jan 90. 1877. Herman
EiIsi ryces from late residence in Railway Mon.
day, 29th INST al 80 D. ID Carriages VII meet 'rAh o'
ing New-YOrk at IL m.
DREssER-on saturday Jan o. his 7ith
FgySrsl from his late residence No 2lO YorSs Jersey CITY
Tuesday. Jan. 80 az 10 b. IN
HAINEs-At HambarshN. j. Friday Jan 20 1877 sud'
IN. mineral will his late residence AZ Ham
burgh at oeock 3 TUESDAY IAN; 49, s K5s 1 ns
tcc NewJosey Midland train leaves Cortandt't at 80
d..
JouYEs-At New York. Jan as, Nr Edward r. JOhnes Of
a. w m and mighty respectable family Mr. John-s embodied
those virtues command love AMI respect As
Of wealth he cays TO the nqi =. = s zee posTh
exompar fastcr and ,rn'l 70 his ienGs GgnG co
.t by VINO knew MIN In bis tranquil ana happy dcath -
and Heaven can scdrc" t"cei'e "orther
LOUNSBu RY-At stamford. Mrs. polly Iounsbury aged 81
Relatives and FRIENDS ar inNltru 70 ttlchh
irun residence Of her son, :. W. scoael Ola Tuesday ~
an
5AnIIN-At BLOOMFIELD " J., Jan. 90 1877, Lawrence Mar
Fanca. o. Snday from the Church. at O'Clock
MF,FKs-On satur. az, the 2Th INST robert r. aged :
month, ami tiays, only Of Hmhsn v aud uretts
Friends and relatives Of the family invited to at;ei '
raj om no Tesdenrs Of ls parents; Vn ii sa ~ on
Tntcrmen, a, Greenwood
0fEI1s.Hon .,y. TIE 2c,i inzt Of scarlet fever 4
Mellen IT,. aud : Evelyn licien.
MLLEH-on the 27tl inst, Catherine, sidow Of Che at,
ceased. ssei - years aad months ,.,,-
lle
invited to attend funeral lrrm the rssence o. her son
inaw Wat,r y. wool e-r go West Twenty nfth ST. On
Monday At O'Clock D. NJ. Her remains will DO tkon 10
Utica On Tuesday morning for mtefmenL
NFGISIn Jersey CIV Friday. jan 20, Oscar f. 0f
Thomas :. in the 18Th year ~ lis age
Relatives aud frcnls invited dtieud his funeral
OF father 10 sussex place, Jersey
City On Monday Jan. -. At O'Clock y. IL
PFEFFERIE-O Saturday evening 21th inst, at UOboken
j. Ferdinand Ia-ob ~ ere aged - years AMI J. days.
Relatives and friends the family respectfully invited
10 attend Trinity hnrcl, corner a ls.
icton AMI SevouLsIs Tuesday, Jan 80 1877, AZ Il
O'Clock u
sMTTu-Ow Monday POD int at rusvile. Florida Harry
D.. smith. n the 2oih year % his age. -
81 81 INST, AZ
his father Henry Sth. P9nhed. y. j., a. 25O . NJ AMI
IN the Baptist Church Il D. Trains Tor Plain
neld leave IJ0rOf Liberty 81. NJ D. ~
sUYDAN-On saturday morning, Jan u, IN Astoria AdTl'
anna uydaul, m the IAtl year OF her age
Re friends invited 10 attend the tuncrai
her M0nday 18th Inst AZ oco'k
u m Carriages will De ~ waiting on ARRIVAL OF the MOrs
anita and leaving ltol--lp az 1915 also ca "
rival 0 the Ninety feryhOa leaving NY side sc
Lao.
TOMPsON-On Friday 20. after short ness. Thomas
TomD-on "a the I7th ycaTcf his AZ. ~ -,
relatives respectfully inNhei
funeral NOM residence No So -econdave. Mon
day Jan 20, At 1880 O'clock p m.
WEIIs-At residence Other brotherinaw Dr. Focycs
darker - Madison ave. Jan y, Mary =. Dwtgtt bcO, ot
wife OF Hon. David A. Wells Of Norwich, COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29

ing that there Is special reason why they should be
friends again. he wanted TO ask favor without wait
ing to hear what the favor was Mr. Cox said he was de-
lighted to have the opportunity OF forgetting old Scores
as he also had favor to ask He wanted To be MEM
Der of the commission and would like Mr. Woods sup
port The two found that they rivals still, but
the discovery was made In such droll that they
both appreciated the Joke.
Where VIII the commission do Its work. IL VIII have
to decide for itself after it Is organized The Supreme
Court is most favored The court, IL Ia believed
viii adjourn for two three weeks and its IL the
only the Capitol appropriate the purpose.
VIII the proceedings be secret Ii is believed that the
rules of the court will prevail in this respect arguments
and evidence being heard in open session and consut
tons between the members being conducted In private
The commission las power to make its rules. or
course II will not be possible admit the general public
10 witness the proceedings for there ia avail
able that would hold hundredh part Of the throng that
would rush to the elimination Of the long Presiden-
tial struggle. But 1t Is supposed that provision will he
made by tie admission OF reporters fOP pubshn the
proceedings IN the daily newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
THE CASTING VOTE.

To the EDITOR Of The TrtJUne.
SIR: The President of the Senate Is one
separate and distinct member Of the constitutional tr-
buna The Senate body, and the House is another
distinct body These three bodies as take IT, are to
come together, and they " shall" count the votes The
President OF the Senate ia to open and display the cert-
Gates and then the three determine which are
legal The President OF the - nate lbs no vote except
when the other dis This seems To ne III" most
Dortant duty OF tis officer all other occasions. anu
why hsl Does II not indeed seem ~ ne TIE one
great duty ne has perform and Was not his once p IN
tinay created for this now very Important uF Oh
having the casting in the Senate ~ well rs III we
tribunal named by the Constitution 10 con ne v0tf
CoSsTTTUrONALIsT.
IrL. uI-c p1na Of laLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
MIR GAILAGHER,S BILL.

To tn, Ed rtOr OF The tribune.
S,p. Nv attention has been called TO par
acrap IN vour excellent paper of Jan 49, in which 1t IS
mn.d that there ia something wrong IN Mr. Galashers
connection with bill in the Assembly relating TO piers
and wharyes in NewYorkcity. Being convinced lha you
will ne swift To rectfy wrong eyen when only imped''
write to say tn { drafted the bill in question last WIN
go. with the concurrence OF many owners 81 DOats ald
-, II In MIR Gallagher who presented tin the Assembly
II vas referred rrpUrt'd favOraby, ana passed. Tue iS@
bi then sent TO the Senate and passed win trhhR
for that went Dack Ia the Asti-
XIV Vnrr il failed IN the closing hours 81 the SESSION.
with great many other bulls, for lack oi TIME asheu
n, an1Iaylrr 10 present again Il am unwilling 10 sec
any onn reusnred before the public in matter Wnere nc
Il DlaInCI 50. Respectfully, DA'D ~h-''
NsLp- York, Jan. -, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
REOPENTyG OF THE OLYMPIC.

The Olympic Theater will be reopened to-
morrow tuesday, evening, with company from the
Fifth Avenue comprising Miss Alice Grey Miss Ada Gil
man. Miss Elsie Moore, Miss Boyd. and Miss Post,
Me,srs Charles lie Clercq. owen Fawcett, J. H. Ring,
Maurice Barrymore. George Par6es c. d. Cambridge
John Moore and Others Arrangements have been made
with Mr. Augustn Day for the reproduction OF series
of his lately successful Fifth Avenue pieces These
works will he presented under his direction. The open
iug play VIII he The Big Bonanza' The olympic
Theatcr has altered two COmmodOus extra exits
have been made and various precautions for the COM
fort anu safety OF Che public have been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
LETTERS FROM TILE PEOPLE.
GEN. GARFIELD,s GREAT SPEECH

'iA'' pNhI OhCAl
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Gen. Garfield did not obtain the door until
after O'Clock on Thursday night, and Of course
TIE TRIBUNE Of to-day could have but a very
meager summary of his remarks. From the alb
stract given your reaflers can form no idea of the
speech itself All who heard it speak of il tie
strongest and most compact argument made on the
great question which has agtated the country for
the last two three months. Were il not for the
present peculiar condition of the Presidential ques
ton the argument would be regarded by all who
might read it az unanswerable. Indeed. the
anxiety to still the present excitement is great
that many seem willing to see the Constitution
sacrificed 10 expedency. After the passions of the
present shall subsde and shall again control
the pubc mind, the wonder will he that doctrines
so destructive and revolutionary even for partisan
purposes, could have found so many advocates as
marked the progress of this discussion. When that
time does arrive the speech of Gen. Garfield will be
regarded the true exponent of the constitutional
method of making "a President, and exhibiting
craftsmanship emitting him to be ranked one of
the best thinkers of our time | hope you may give
the readers of THE TRIBUNE an opportunity of read
ing the whole speech. j.. d. D.
Washington, Jan 20, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
THE DRAMA.
THE NEW PLAY AT THE PARK.


The production of Nh. Leonard Growers
play, Oar Boarding House." down for tonight at
tho Park Theater will doubt he accep ed inter-
estug dramatic event The piece has been made known
in Chicago aAd in san Francisco and has been accepted
with exuberant hlaiity in those cities. 1t is fourac
plav farcca in kind. and is fI of light incidents, strung
together upon thread of story. Messrs. W H.
Crane Stuart Robson, ". e. Sheridan j. W. Carr H.,
Maud Harrison and others Will take part in its perform
ance. Miss Marie Gordon Mrs. John T. Raymond had
been engaged act the leading part but, mluckly.
falling i'll and remaining So Miss Gordon will not be able
to appear "Our Boarding House" to be carefully SET
and il bids fair succeed This enterprise, we learn. IS
in the hands OF Messrs. A. NJ Palmer, of the Union
Square, AMI S. French. the theatrical publisher II is
known that Mr.. ChandOs Fulton has again become
connected with tie business management of the Park
Tbpatpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
THE RETURN OF OPERA BOUFFE.

Those who relish the Opera Boulfe may take
their pleasure now at tie Eagle Thcater. where Mile
Aimee Will, tonight, begin of representations,
under the management OF Mr.. Maurice Grau. " La
Joe Parfumeuse." "I.a We Parisenne," and La File
dc Madame Angot are announced aud il is understood
that several new works for future pro-
duCtion Mr. Graus administration Of the affairs of the
Eagle Thcater will dOubtlrss contribute toward invest
Ing the house with atmosphere of elegance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
ARRANGENENT FOR THE ELECTORAL
COUNT
EMINENT COUNSEL EMPLOYED-MEMBERsHTP or
THE COMMISSIONED SCENE BETWEEN WOOD AND

EMINENT COUNSEL EMPLOYFD-MEMBERsHIP or
THE COMMIsSIOS-A SCENE BETWEEN WOOD AND
cox.
BY TELEGRAPH TIR TRIBUNR.I
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Wiliam VI. Evarts
has been engaged conduct the Republican before
the tripartite commission. Stanley Matthews Of Gin
cinnati will assist Mr. Evarts went 20 Albany on
Friday to have a postponed in which he Is counsel
He will return tomorrow Tuesday and begin his
abors h is reported that the Democrats have employed
jeremiah s. Black. LYMAN TrumDull. aud Matthew Car
penter 10 look after Mr.. Tden's Interests.
Although there has been good deal OF consultation
among the House Democrats TO the members Of the
commission, no understanding has been arrived at
minds not 10 serve The other Democratic members
of the Joint committee Mr. HnntOn and Mr. Springer
and II is probable that the former good lawyer will
be chosen David Dudley Field has been a good deal
owing 20 his brother Judge Field being OF the
bers for him to accept place. Fernando Wood and s.
g. Cox are both candidates An amusing between
these two gentlemen Witnessed In the House
Yesterday decided GOODNESS has existed between them
ever since their contest for the complimentary nomina
ton for the speakershp three Now their am
btoa for distinction appears to have effect directly
contrary to what 1t produced then. Mr.. Wood came
down the aisle to Mr. Coxs seat yesterday and eItnd
ing his hand proposed 70 Let hygones be bygonea add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
Whit Huron Penn, Jan. 81, 1877.
POSITION OF STATE RIGHTS MEN
a N. E6itor The Tribune.

To N Z lFOr OJ IWt TITO H"t'
SIR: In all the discussions of the Electoral
Count BILL is /; astonishing that 50 little IA SAID o. one
NJ III worst features II is not surprising that the state
Rights party should be willing to stultify themselves
and allow commission appointed by the National Con-
gress to go behind the action Of the STAT" authorities ana
decide who ought To have been returned AZ Pre'ldeh
electors. since the pending blll cuhhlhEy
brir Interests they would be equally ready To repndRt'
four wears hence il then suited their purpose 10 40
40 Ehey are REASONABLE always, shrcwd always CON
istant never But 1t would utterly iGerchlD ~
rrr not the bill before us, that members 0t Tue EciJ
lican Iarty should support ~ rAiHioi''1i
PhiindeLuhia. IAN. %. loII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
CONGRESSMAN WILL HAVE TO ANSWER.
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.

SIR: Your opposition to the Compromise
bill is light Go on. by all means in your arguments
against it, Never fear that the sober judgment OF the
people will agree anything OF the kind voted for
Hayes and Wheeler. and believe they were elected but
rather than allow this makeshft " Ould much prefer
o. have Tidcn naI,Guratcd in spaSm OF might among
the high nd mighty statesmen who happen u now nave
seats IN Congress- They will have 10 answe Ia the pro-
ue who them there When agent assumes 10 DC
the principal ordinary business rsnsaC TONS ne Is us
charged When | am informed who is to be tie ilitn
Judge will tell YOU who to BE- TIE next President
Why not iip copper and save all TINS xNpen!l'Hre of
valuable craftsmanship, a ONE OF me PEotLE.
UlIiuiusUOFt Penn, Jan. 26, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
HALL FOR Mr.. THOMAS.

TO the Editor or The Trto"ne
SIR: am gratifed to know that there are
Among us those who remind American public OF the
Justice aud necessity of building hall for that untrhs
man ana conscientious conductor whom We know we
could not do without Mr.. Theodore Thomas Let us harp
npon that theme unti practical business man oes
Ike mold OF the matter and give 1t Local haDatoh
ana a name" rhe only wonder 70 me Is that mi
Thomas has not left this noble land In disgust
BrookIyn, ". Y, jan ~, 1877. u D. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
HIRRIED.

ARNOLD-BR0wNA The residence Of tho brides parents
in Brooklyn 81, 1871 by the Rev. l. B. BALDWIN u
Connecticut. Miss Annie 4. Brown, daughter 0. D. H.
Brown esq. George Arnold OF Birmingham Conn
BROWN-DOW-At Merose Mass. Jan. %. 1877 by The
Rev. Wm. =. Studey Of Lowell Henry T. Grown OF Aow
York TO Eva Anderson Dow 80 caris.
LEE-MOfR-On THURSDAY. Jan. %, IT, by the Rev :. NJ
Hamilton T. Lee and JOsephno Mason, youngest
thIu gnter of james Mon. esu, a.! OF TINS cry.
MURRAY-BAILEYOn Thursday, Jan -, at the residence
O fine brides pareats the Rev. Dr. Taylor assisted by
tia Rev Dr. W. II. H. Mursy 0t Boston, Cauncey D. Mur-
ray Of Boston Emma J, Bailey, daughter Of Charles D.
Bailey, esq, OF thus city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
ADIsGRACEFUL SURRENDER.

To the Edft0r Of The Tribune
SIR: " A mode of counting good enough tor
Washington. Adams, and Madison onghV u DC soou
nough for the men Of 1877" You have expressed tile
,y,oIa suation in n nutshell and allow free and
IovnI American 10 thank for the light you nave n.e
against This lail dsgraceful surrender. W.
Craa1e, v. j., Jan. 20, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
",Iora matter and less art.r said Hamlet's

mother 70 tedious POsonIus Following us rale, b. T.
BlDbts esclsows the art nee OF elaborate psrtnn
ing and Intrinsic purity and sweetness There
fore vii become an ntsp"hsiie leathi3 Oh
toilet II every mother VIII nave IL TOT
babies Hero is Is destined ~ become ssy