davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
LAST NIGHTS INCIDENTS.

"Man and Wife" was represented at the
Grand Opera House Led Astray" WAS reViVe' az INC
Park Theater Miss Jennie Hughes took benont ~ TIC
Eagle Theater Edwin Booth acted ShyioeE' ana Cif'
Jennings acted PorfG. at the Lyceum Theater Arod"
the World 80 Days" was brought out AT Nlpo' "a,
Waack acted ~ his theater, Hugh Ireror' III Al
For Her. Performances occurred, usual al the Fith
Avenue Theatcr e. Lemons -; the New Broadway Inca
ter e. Uncle Toms Cabin ~ the Union square Iheatcr
e. Miss Mutton ~ Hellers Wonder Theater; the Aiu
rum; Gilmore's Garden Equestrian sportsl; 4ohS
Pastors Thoater; Kelly Icons Twenty-tAIu SUI
Opera House: and the theater Of the san frahci'to
Minstrcls Mr. Fcchtcr acted Monte cristo NJ TIE
Howard Athennum Boston. Mr.. JOS. Murphy appeared
in Kerry Cow at the Boston Theaer. " Old Sailors
WAS Brought out al the Boston Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
PCBLIC OPINION.

Tie Southern people wish peace-nOt yiO-
Ieucr Tury nave had enough war. They desire the
peac, able uausuratiHn II Size legally elected fses-
dent Augusta till Chronicle (Dem)
Bv the time OF the next Senatorial election
in nus STATE We sha! have Mr. Norton declaring that lac
il md alvays Nas heartily zoe favor OF rhe c0uprOnIse
which settled the Presidential dispute two years before
Indianapolis Now, tlnd)
We do rot Oyerstate the public blessing
safcl thgOUa IHi, promise We are sure lt
al, he adopted aud that sIai 70 the JOY OF the
land be peacefully ud OF the national trouble which
su recently placed the country in such peril cAmOud
DISPATCH (DcmJ
The election of George f. II0ar TO the Sen
atnr-hip 10 Endorsement Jf the cpmltfecs pan Tor
counting the electoral vote Mr.. BOar W-s member ot
thai committee. ana his course WAS cuaAlcHdri DY S
y. ca opponents broad liberal and high-nnded.--
lDostou Herald unLJ
There would seem TO DE no such contingency
now imminent - would require Justify So radical a
Grplr.uyc from constitutional precedent AS this com
promise measure would involve II adopted III its present
form rEc carefully hc "Details OF the plan and ~
logical results stud ~ the less We believe IL "l
commend Itself tn better Judgment or The country
lClcyelanl Leader tRep9
Tilden and Hayes have put themselves on
record declaring that no man was worthy Oi Tue
Presidency VINO would take IL under doubtful tile;
ney M least are stapped from oJectn 10 al arbiti
on which not only every OuI%ard aspect OF G-
pariiaIty but which 90 he the only method %
winch a rational and legal settlement can be arrived
at.-lst Louis Globe Democrat lHepJ
When We remember the narrow Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

=, -rortb nerbaps 1000 The specimens in
.. ,,ecton are valuable for the perfection OF ther
NY 80, 7 have never sold coin; may give one
away OF mail bartcred it for an example IN good
lnA "rCotiou have eventually punt up "a conectoh
pres,,r- strong in fine specimens Dr. Llndernlan was
specIS, M tbe fine quality OF my CONS and. turning
sSep over every now and then ne Moula sop anu M,
tne Great heavensl where did you get TINS lie
eArJ look amazed on my remarknE, possibly that l
WI md II 80 have tho hrSt CONS OF an nauOns
ne earth that ever coined none! me eonS oi EUROPE
on The earliest period and the CONS or America from
colonial priod downward The collection Is Ges,
tined 10 remain in san Francisco Slt 10 tno oneS "a
ca Vent to California iE 1S49 He Is - years old
When Prof. LongfellOw was young Har-
ri student he lodcer in the house IN Cambridge
I'll he now owns. 1t then belonged to AN old re-
- geptewoman.Y Mrs. Cragie who distn-
hod nv hight statencsS, and stCUnness. On one Oc-
- bar vounc poet-lOdger. entering her parlOr in the
rninc found her sitting by the open window through
nth tnnumerablc canker-worms had crawled from the
,.es that they devOurng outside. They had
s.e,ed themselves to her dress, and hung in little
ithing fcstoons from the white tuTban on her head
usr visitor. surprised and shocked asked if she would
a. ot6iu TO destroy the Raising her eyes from
- nooh-she sa. calmly reading like indifference on
onuu,eut-she said in tones Of solemn rebuke: Young
nan have not felowworms as good right to i've
. vet" Fir. LOngfellow has made his homo very
charming His drawingrOom is furnished with drapores
:. white satin covered with gay flowers in vines and
Srs,crs. arm-chairs and sofas heaped with
snif cushions covered with the same material.
So. TI,lm'S story OF Esther Wynu'S LOvt-Lrt-
80" IS possibly remembered by most readers OF cur
nt uasz ne literature; and they VIII recall how Uncle
Tu their letters on the cellar stairs; how mys RI
a. errors gathered round them, until il was discovered
tat they slipped through crack in the upper Stars
IN H. fhcv had been nailed for sfe-keepng. writer
" he Bgsn Times says that this is true incident lt
MIR LongieOws house that held the letters, and Ire
bo found them the cellar stairs. They were written
=, The husband Of The OLD lady VINO sat with her fellow
os I'm the paror-aud placed by MIN IN their md
ipgplace-.or what reason none Viii ever know. lIey
,Fs NOT such loveleters Esther WynnS but an inter
~ scarcely less tragic attached TO them Mr. LonSielOw
6ad intended making them subject Tor poem Dut sake
Holm furesta!led him in her story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
YALE VERSUS HARVARD.
TO the Edttor Of rhe Tribune.

To the EUtTDT OF 4WF 7 |FVINF'
SIR: During the past year or two strong
sentiment against Freshman races has developed at
~, II is argued that IN the present state OF indebted
n,-s oe the Yale navy would be unwise to incur the
5yy expenses OF second race; that it would bo much
better to concentrate al the resources financial ana
L;sica upon the university race. As FOR the encour-
cement afforded the Freshmen 20 bring out their strong
en- there are two regular rrgattas -ed here each year
m, ,.c answer lust A. well Tor that purpose ana are
o. efficient. The Freshmen therefore nave declined
forwards challenge. should motives or coWhrl'e De
to Red 10 the class their action Vt may D. s tlat
Harvard declined The challenge al the lit I'shui,n
= ycar though the given were at lhry couid
r,C only IA, race and that MAS 10 b" roWeu III ,ioT
a. M r. ilir ruciita. As Yale had WITHDRAWN fIOE the
.at!p of course The Freshmen crews Vi the Two COZ
.s.fs could not meet. -
,~,f- Huron. Ian. 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
GENIAL NOIfS.

The survey of Western Palestine is to be
Completed this season by the Exploration Society Lieut.
d. H. Kitchener. with four nouc0lnmis5ioned othcer'
val lead the expedition. The northern portion VI the
hoy Land. including Gallee Will De surveyed JACOBS
vel Will be cleared ont and restored and the eXpoFa
uoa Of two sections further south Will be completed.
One of the latest Partisan toys is called the
Eastern Question" II steel crescent. around which
hang ceriain number Of rings strung together The
Problem bring out Of confusion but the more
one tries To them the greater the COniusion
IN the eud the OySrer divides tie crescent into sew
era pieces and The rings arrange themselves IL the
SIMPLEST way Imaginable
While the lasses of the East are in the habit
" screaming when a gldes out OF corner. the
maids Of the West amuse themselves by choking rattle
snakes and killing nanthers Six mics above sheridan
Olsgon, on Dec 49, a young lady Of Is attacked a
Panther, which Lad been making havoc u her fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

majority IN the Senate, the movement OF Edmrnds,
Conkling and Frenghuysen TO adopt arbitration takes
al the margin We do not that either party IL IN
position defeat the scheme Of arbitration II either
party accepts the responsibility Of defeating 1t under the
circumstances that party will DO placed ri a dlsadyan-
before the country Cincinnati Commercial tnd)
II seems necessary TO remind gentlemen,
more the principle before cOntrOycred IN
history OF the county that the two houses nave no
more control over the electoral colleges than the col
leges have over the HOUSES" The Committee on
Counting Vote, assuming for the two houses mo
power % inquire the election and qualification Of the
members OF the electoral colleges, Is guilty OF CoS
usurpation.-lC Columbus lOnlOl state Journal lHepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
"a PACK OF FOOLS


SIR: | see it stated in the report Of Mr..
Bcechers talk Friday evening C9th inst), that lie
ST glatized the majority of the Newark Presbytery
pack Of fools" He this because he states, the
Interpretation Of St PIul's inspired direction about
preaching in public plain Allow me to ask
II Nr Beechers Interpretation is that OF majority OF
cergymen II not, then they all pack Of foolsl
Allow me in the second place to ask whether is the best
thing call Names" Mr.. Beecher thought such
Dr. Craven Dr. Few Smith, and the others were
y pack Of ioolsl" And thirdly, this is question
for crgymcn any intelligent reader Of |. Timothy
H. TO- lj fail 10 note that the apostle brings forward
t-O proofs II Gods will the matter which are as ap-
Di!cape to-day The first century These succeed
IN arguments. writes bishop EiicOtt, demonstrate tao
prohibition be OF universal Application" The pas
-ae- in Cor xiv is utefcd with apostolic authority and
h, arcum. attached except general Tor the
Jewish ana reference To order in the churc
which might be mercy Temporary III it, appliaat' H.
But the passage Timothy l. supported In surh way
That every great exposition and historian has not failed 90
Dc, are the prohibition OF universal apphcatau' Dat
the. must be all - pack Of fools" trust al Of Mr.
ccciers bearers will take the position OF CccOs
disciple and eNcalu, ErraFe nIalO cum PdtOne' Inc
Ia .fnr OF Plymouth not always inialb.e. ". r. y.
JgTseU Ctty, Jan 90 l-11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
BACKING ELEVATED TRAINS.
;ASTERs WHICH ARE LIABLE TO HAPPEN WITH
Trtr INeIN.t- prttrNn
To the Editor Of The Tribune

TIE FNGINE BEHIND.
To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Elevated Railway is n great con-
vencnce and in many respects the road IL excel dinghy
Wen managed but the backing OF the down trains has
certainly gone long enough and the company should
be compelled To adopt the ordinary rule of all surface
raiways-never tn back trains .rept in Of abso
lute necessity and always to exercise the greatest eau
ton. 1t makes sludder. to think OF n serious
collision accident this road and il is simple folly
10 say that both not liable TO happen single
track road with many switches, such heavy grades
and sharp and trains running together as
once H. eight minutes, and much frequently
consider every engine with Its train: :" for
of e trains consist OF two and three sections.
II IL contrary To law in tins State, tO run freight cars
IN OF passenger coachcsGnd properly But
j. much more place the engine at the
end O the train and push the To stop such train.
because Of Threatening danger ahead requires signal
90 be made To the engineer by supposed to be On
the platform The risk of failure to make this signal
when under great excitement is considerable bus no
matter how promptly made. it is impossible for the
to be stopped reversed, and the brakes applied,
with the prOmptucss when the engineer himself
ha~ The danger directly before him.
There can be no doubt the managing head OF the Ec
waited Railway fully appreciates the importance Of draw
requisite arrangements VIII OF be made for shift
Ing the engines. II may not be convenient for the
paBy Ia provide them just now But matter Of such
in pOrtancc to the puzzle and-One would suppOsc-tO
trust Mr. Editor, Will not fail the sharp spur
VI the journalist II necessary, 20 hasten the day when
al trains the elevated" shall head foremost.
sung Stng Jan. II, 1877. en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
WASHINGTON.
IMPEACHMENT.
IMPEACHMENT.
FERNANDO WOOD SUDDENLY BRINGS UP Ills LITTLE
PROJECT AGAIN.


PROJECT AGAIN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. Oh reply to rcSo-
luton recently passed calling for information touching
tho Use OF troops the Southern states during the o
election the President sent message to the House 10
day So little interest was felt the subject that very
few members listened the message. 1t would nave
been referred without causing word OF discussion
had il not been for resolution presented IVY
Fernando Wood directing the creation OF speeiai
committee to consider the message with power to send
for persons and papers. and to determine whether INC
Constitution had been violated in connection Win thc
use of troops in the Southern States. Mr.. Wood noWlt-
standing his defeat in the early part OF the S
sion has not at heart abandoned his desire to initiate
impeacbment proceedings against Gen. Grant me
adoption OF this resolution would Of course afford h ii
excellent public opportunity OF getting his project larry
before the House
The speaker much 20 the astOnishment OF TIE hep"o
ncaps ruled that Mr. Woods resolution was III order
without the suspension Of the rules. he was about pht-
ting the motion when Mr.. Kasson taking advantage Oh!
the ruling that Speaker Randall made the other day tha
question. relating TO TIE Presidential election were o.!
the highest privilege moved to suspend tine rules ana
mass the COMPROMISE bill reported by the Joint Com
mItce The speaker could not be 50 inconsistent rs not
70 recognize this motion although he was not ut lia
disposed do The Democrats seeing me trap in'"
winch they had fallen were forced 10 adjourn the o'e
1r Sueal cr announced thar Mr.. WOOGs notion. 0"A'h-
10 me impcachucnt ot the President, would come up d.
unfinished business tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
DRY GOODS AND THE CONSTITUTION

70 me Edtt0r or TIE IrtbHne.
SIR: notice lately that You occupy much OF
vour dtora page taking about the stale Old Cohs'l-
,.,n and the future OF country. n though such
minor matters should receive any consideration ID times
lc these when business is at StahcStII' why VA u
ri old fones who framed the Constitution What did
80. t,c,r of watering stocks or selling dry goods. or
in., ~, corner. in gaiul Let the dead past bury
;,-' Iy.rv ono for himself and the D'yil take the
iiiuos Ii NV motto believe IN the rights U Slates
ana thr ueoDn When thc doctrine Is put IN practice IL
c.., create sf.u1 ,Ou In business and am Wiling tht
Congress should take plenty Of time 10 settle ts NeAr
y - ' MERCHANT.
BrOOkiyi, Jan. %, lSI1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
PROCTOR KNoTrs COMMITTEE.
WITNESSES FOR TIE REPUBLICANS APPARENTLY NJ!
TO BE SUMMONED By TIE COMMITTEE
10y 1EIEGRAPH 10 THE rRiBUNKI


TO BE SUMMONED By THE COMMIT ZEE.
IBY 1EIEGRAPH 10 THE rRiBrNKI
WAsHINGTON Jan. 22.-After Proctor Knott
and Mr. sparks had agreed that the witnesses ifom NJ"
YORK and Cincinnati, which Mcssrs. Lawrence ana
Bnrchard wanted summoned to show the disbursement
OF Gov Tdens money III the latter city, oersean'-"'-
Arms Thompson failed to the subpoena IO-lhoif"
Judge Lawrence intends to bring the matter before me
committee with the view ofascertang whether RrYuo-
lean members have any rights on or whether the n
ves;gaiion Mr. Field conducting con'cmpates an e4-
animation of he Republican committees expenditures
only. ONO Democrats who are Interested as Wei
a. David Dudley Field appear to think that
will he better 10 refuse to investigate and take the
cd ;u Of the virtual admission Nhch such reias III
plies, rather to risk the developments when u gh
follow co-r questioning regard to the money used ia
ONO on the eve a election the hope % overcoming
the , 900 majority and giving the states electoral vote
10 Ii den The decision not to summon witnesses asked
for hy Mr.. Burchird aid Nj. Lawrence was mol even
communicated 10 these gentlemen, and they only ioIb
il Cut by accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
SuecldI Notices.
B1rt.ctt,. Inmps. Stoves, he

Blrctt's lamps, Stoves. Relcctors, &C., Cor Gas.
n oils
FINTt Of an styles O ini OF l. - COR
Gas fixtures. TIE CRYSTAL Lit AINAIOl., new re.
lctns lamp "" hout chimney atcabie 20 aay Gas Fixture.
Bill Heads Circulars Programmes Business Cards,
ritlN ING Of Az hl.ds neatly and cAeIp.y
HOLMAN -, corner l'u.tc ana Mln.c-sts
Colds and Coughs sdcu changes o. climate sources
o. pulmonary aAd bronchial G,o,ions Take at once
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs, =" let the Cola, Cough,
Irritation Of The Throat De ever slight.
l:rniun hes: and Luu uudrr~ar
srcrns sound lungs comfort every
whrT' Mailed a. lstdc A. singer, h1nniactur'r 90 way
Keeps CWstom SHIRTS. maze Ia nien-urr.-yrrv BEST
six for go; Obligation 10 any OF KEEPS st.li-
les perfectly saii' aet"ri o. Lfoldway.
PO-t-Ouice NOIice.-Iu Tor %. ending
SAIt kEAl JAl y, i-1l W close 10 tla Office 90
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY az . a. ~. ur fJto,o ny
steamship atava, Queenstown TIA DAY 90 80
No.. oi Europe Dy steamship Hstvr Psmnufi., .rF
boITs and HAMBURG on SATURDAY ~ a. M Tor europe
by steamship Ciy Ot Berla. Queenstown leui.fanl.
rlce for France GERMANY scotland Dc io-1 4stcd
by this sraueT specially adlr,ssc,i: and a. l. A.
M Tor scotland digect, 10y steamship Ethop q, Wa gls.
gov aud li5O a. Tor Germany, Nc. bl steamship
America southampton and Nretuen coTrrspO- rncs
France
by France Hayre The
Baiay a. city u Berlin 10 take mails Denusrk,
swe0on Norway. The mails Tor Nassau. ~ 4. viii
leave NewlOrk Jan. 70. The mails for tho est lHeS.
Porto Ric0 New-York Feb. !. Thc malls for
Australia VIII leave FraLc4seo Jan 81. nalls
for china Japan viii leave Francisco Feb. !.
n. y. Z. ", jan IL. 1877. 4. l. ~ hPA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
THE TURKS CRUELTY BULLDozED.

TO the EdttOr Of Thc IFtOh"e'
SIR: | beg leave to request HE TRIBUNE
10 give the news mpartlaly, and consider hoth sizes
Of the highly important oriental question 10 give
not only Russian views Of the matter, D"t the views
OK Turkeys friends, there are grtal many ,,
'ius of men vno doI't believe In Russian humanity ana
c,lizafon and who believe thai the IufhS-th!s ~
minded NOBLE peple-aro cruelty buluolei n IN,
CHRISTIANS and that il would he safer FOR the En- LINZ
IEiBtN for Instance live IN Turkey imam III hnSs''
Ae,c- lucia, Iowa, Jan. ID, 1877. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
AN OLD CLAIM AGAIN BEATEN.

HArIER-IT FAILS TO GET 4 TWO-THIRDs VOTE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIECNEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The old ChOctaw
net proceeds claim for about S0O0OGO, which has made
it, appearance in the House OF Representatives III every
Congress for nearly 30 years, up to-day mo-
ron made by Mr. Seeye Of the Indian Committee. He
moved 10 suspend the rules, and take up for con-G-I
ton bill referring this subject the Cou: Of Claims
for adjudication. Every who has followed the eg'-
lation of Congress for years past is thoroughly f.
miar with the history Of this claim. Almost 2
dozen times IL has been just on the point OF
uassjng when something haa been discovered expos
in, tbc fact that IT, is based any principle O.
equity and those who it have no jus; ca..i
at,r.t Tho United states. strong lobby work
ON the noor behalf to-day personally appealing 10
lcrnhrrs 10 vote IN favor; but lacked lew yOtes
OF Inc necessary twO-thrds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
WHAT DOES Mr.. CoNKLING MEANT

To the razor OT Ihe ITt0hhe'
SIR: Senator Conkling holds the balance OF
rover in the Presidential Commission. He Is a dead
nan with his party il this State Cen Grant hoiI' MN
M however by appointing his friends "oodIou ana
Cornell 10 Office Conkliug doesn't care FOR hlS party All
mo- wants and that the Republicans don't ntehu 10 give
HIM the denomination for Senator "hou l'iS '"'o
- g,tIi,, names Judre Field OF California (brother
II The New-York David Dudley Field. dlGths 1lrtu
Attorney and that gives the Presidency % lldc CSuA
ing then is allowed the promise 81 CONTINUING a, n
8tOr. nE3ii-'N I'M ~
Hf,r- yorE Ian. II. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

To the EGftOr Of Tbe TrtbHhe.
SIR: In looking over your paper some WceAS
ago observed that You said the Democrats '''uA oe'
Int opt If oGc. FOR 10 years were consequently now
,. huutry This ia The case with the R"uubiiclns WHO
nv hem feeding all tlis time and stiil very NINETY
- y NM 4, MAKE r-, offices les, inviting; make them
r. of louor and we VIII mud able, honest men enough
to hl them. ~ -
IUssac ". D.. Jan. 10, lS17.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
THE "vERIrAs" LETTER ON TIE DUEL

To the EdttOr Of The TrtbHhe
SIR: Encouraged by the editorial on Let
tcrs IN this mornings TEB ~ ana determine" W 'o'N
uly with itJ Last clause ask for space to inquire "nat
,.tt,,- st,r, ii, rho w,y Of bringing the iueists TO
iu.tcc since your correspondent "NcIs mas zen III
corrLs pondrucc with ono uf me seconui' iA'
Ngc- OTL, Jan. 20, l~1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
. possTpr CORNER" IN POTATOES.

There is some prospect of corner IN the
potato market IN Ills ci.y The prices are ~" ui-"o
th,p for many v.or. and potatoes scarce and IN
great demand The crop of s76 almost a failure in
the sf and West tins south alone raising about the
usual supply. The Canadians have taken advantage Of
the scarcity IN the large cities Of the Uuiied States ana
IRE shipping extensively them from their abundant
crop The expectation from NowYork Is much smaller
tan for many years the demand FOR home consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

To do the best thing possible to he done. and 10
snare no the conditions 81 great suc
cesscs ItSs therefore proper predict FOR Il T. sbbfts
Toilet overwhelming popularity An exhaustive chem
skill perect honesty OF enter INTO the conf
nosItion 81 table oils unscente e1cept
b D.easaA O,!Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 23-l a. m.-Neither beforehand
nor during its continuance did yesterday snow-storm
have any marked effect upon the arprcssure here. and
the curry in the diagram looks like one accompanying
ordinary fair weather This discrepancy was doubtless
caused by that the main storm thousand
miles away toward the southwest and only fringe OF
It swept over this locality extending further north
east than Connecticut The Of the day was
singudrly equable having Of ouy two degrees
There is a good prcsp"c' Of fair weather.
For This city and vicinity two DAYS OF clear or lightly
clOu,ed skies be expected with temperature hear
FROG Y nnint and chi.nv hollow L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
orc The nricns OF the Wholesale

making sales profitable here The prices OF the wholesale
dealers high that In many eases retail dealers re-
fuse TO purchase and do not offer potatoes for sale at
their stores. II learned by inquiry OF wholesale
dealers yesterday that the prices would become SUN
higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

In tie Middle States and Nc,C- England, rising
barometer. 0rtt-cest westerly rfnds, and clcdr or
purity ci0Hdy ccIisr succeeded oy (dting temperature
and ~ The former ULt0s bdckilig 10 sOut, -weSterfy