davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

New York, December 2O.-A Havana
letter says: A body Of % insurgents was
lately encountered by Spanish column
in the neighborhood Of Santi Spirilor,
and after an engagement, lasting two
hours, the insurgents were Dispersed,
leaving 50 dead and 1877 prisoners'
Among the latter are two Aides De Camp
Of Maxine and Gomez, and fourteen
officers. The Spanish had twelve killed
and eighteen wounded. Avery import
ant correspondence was found on one Of
the Aides Do Camp. Twenty.three wo.
men surrendered on tho Oh Inst, near
Puerto Principi. Another prominent
insurgent, ArseniO BAttAtibA has like.
wise surrendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21
Rev. Vow on the Infant question.

LflttDlh AhASh'hU'N'i'
The controversy on the question
whether unbaptized infants arc damned
or not ia Of great interest to our German
Protestant population. This question
has been ventilated for many years
among our German Christians, and many
OF them are anxious 10 have their chill
dren baptized, and iear that unbaptized
child will be damned after death.
1t Ia true that the Catholic, the Lu.
therun and the Reformed churches Ia so
given uS doctrines which teach the con-
domination Of all unbaptized humanity.
They found this dogma on the word Of
Christ, written in st. Mark lG, lG: "He
that belieVeth and ia baptized shall be say.
ed; but he that believelh not shall be
damned 1t il a fact that many Catholic
and Lutheran ministers have refused to
attend the funeral Of an unbaptizedChild,
and instead Of giving consolation to the
mourningparents they have driven them
TO despair.
ask; "Is this Christianity" And
answer "Eol and no again On the
contrary, 1t ia cruelty, and this doctrine
Ia in contradiction with both the word OF
Christ and the spirit Of it, The stand
point Of the Evangelical Protestant
Church il Alrnost tho same "a Rev. Moi
fats. We are not bound by human inati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21
CLEVELAND, TrScARIwAs VALLEY 1 WHEELING
RAILWAY COsPASY.

NLhN hLAEDt Juub ~ 1876
THE BSCRIBERS TO THE CAPITAL
i STOCK Of said Company will take notice that
their subscriptions heretofore made for the purpose
Of aiding In extending the railroad Of said COmpa-
ny rom It's present terminus to the Ohio River,
having heretofore becn SCcepted by said Company,
the FUlrd Of Directors Of said Company ut meet
ing Thereof, held on the Stu day Of June 1871, By
Aresolutlon, ordered that the frIt instA lment Of
five dollars (s5 OOl on each Ehsrc Of nifty dollars
$50 C0J 70 subscribed TO the capital STOCK Of said
Company, now duo from subscribers appearing on
the h EokE, and individual subscriptions 80 Sccept-
ed, shall be plid on or before July iSt 1871, to r.
4. Herif, 7fedJurer cf IGid Company at ne gsHer.
al Cgic, herscr, or the slme may be paid 10 A. J.
Bags, at Bridgeport Ohio or 10 such person as he
may direct; and said TreaEurer and sald Bags Hnd
AlSI such person rs the tad Blggs may duly autho-
rlzG 10 receive money due upon said subscriptions
are either Of them by said Company empOweIed
and authorized 10 receive md receipt for the Iame
for and on It's behalf and ten per cent oil said sub
schptlon shall be due (an1 Is hereby required to DO
paid 10 the ITid TTtITnTeT, Of the general office Of
laid COmprny, al GfoTcIdid, or the zane may be
paid 10 A. J. RiGGs, ut Bridgeport, Ohio, or such
p'rElu o. be may dcslEnate, who arc authorized 10
receive thes ane for and on behalf Of aid Cnmpa-
n.y. On the day following the expiration Of every
thirty days from aud after July Isl, 1871 until tho
whole subscription shall be due and required 10 10
paid. ~ above specified.
Ry order Of tho board OF Directors
lc!!.F p. A. HEWITT secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21
NOTICE

joseph sch'e'cT. resident Of the county Of Bel.
mont End Slaie Of Ohio, having been nppOIntCd
and quAlte In the Probate Court OF the county
Aforesaid, Ms Guardian Of the estate and person Of
J. Valentine MOellGr child and heir At law Of
joseph MOrlcr, deceased, will, on the llth day Of
Januuy 4. D. 1873, or as soon thereafter "a he can
he heard, Petition tho Circuit Court Of Ohio county
and state OF West Virginia, for an order GuthorlE.
lug him G' such Guardian to sue for, recover and
receive AL money or personal property which may
belong to his sud ward and 10 remove Tho same 10
tho sid Slate In which tho raid Guardian was APP
pslntrd and qualified. JOSEPH SCIlAEFER,
Guardian Of ]. V. Moeller.
RrSELL 1 STIVRL, Attorneys
wLcsllDg, ". Va, DCo 10, is77. doliF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21
FOR SALE.
.,RUSTEE'S SALE.

ny virtue Of Deed Of Trust made hy J, T., Par.
kef dated August "a, 1870, recorded In pr,d of
Trust Book No. II, page 80, Of the land records
uhio county, West NiEiuii, will stl al tut lfout
door OF the Court housc OF said county, on
SATURDAY, the 18th diy.ol January, ISIS
Commencing Al 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, the inllowin, mo
petty Lot numbered eighteen In Parker NM ad-
dIilUn to the city Of Whrtltug, Us laid Out hy Il,
{. smith, Surveyor, fronting twenty-five let on
the National Road and extending back the Same
width TO Grand View stf,tt.
Terms u sale cash.
". J. W. COwDEN, sollCiuf. cell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

7 ADIE.' TEMPERANCE UEION-The In.
II dies Temperance Band will meet this (FrIday)
lltrn0On At O'Clock, at their room In HOrnbrooi's
block. A full attendance is requested. by order Of
srp2lF COMMITTEES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Elm Grove Accommodations train only
runs between Wheeling and Elm Grove.
tpliy eTCcPtsundAy- Accommodation.
ISieubnnville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train dur
lultncdAy passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and BellAre, stopping when requI-
rel a, sherman House, HtnRyills, West Wheeling
aud Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21
FIRE RECORD.

Portsmouth,, n, H., December 90
City Hotel and contents burned today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

You will find our stock full and complete, and
nj Bottom Prizes.
Our IO-I White Blankets for g. 90 are the boS
Blanket In the city for that prize
Our heavy Grey Twiled Flannel, l?Isc takes
them all down.
20 Yards tine Brown Muslin ior...............Sl 90
~ YHrdSi-i extra quulity BrChCd Muslin for / %
y Yards extra quality Cotton Flannel for. 90
10 Yards best Calico lOr".".."...............l %
20 iaTds good Calico for o.
20 lards good CArTe = 30
20 Yards extra good 8 20
Our Powered Carpet beats all others for price 30
The Cheapest stock OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS
and WINDOW SHADES In the city. Come and
see our gods before buying.
~NO Goods MiSrcprcSented-4S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I OST-
- At Mgundsyllle or Wheeling, on the Goth, a
BUNCH OF KEYS, comprising ave Yale lock keys
and small brlSs key. Finder will pIsIIe leave
them at the lDtslllgenoer once. de2lS
NOOE BOARD THE STEAMER. 49,
VI HUDSON and stop your eIpenSe, RllnSta4
and ind sped, aieIy and comfort go
eonbined.-.For Pomefoy, Huntington, GAlllpos,
Big sandy, lrontol, PortImouLh, MIyIVllle, Rip.
The CommOdiOu' Passenger Steamer,
HUDsON..'::.,...".."..,"...WH. N. LIST, Master,
CHARLIE u. LIr, Clerk,
VIII leave - above on Saturday, December p, at
O'Clock, ?. ~, IhAip. Freight rec, lived Il ire
Old Reliable Wharf Boat until hour Of pc pArtuIe
deal CHI. BOOTH a con, Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
FURS! FURS

Ladies' and Children's Furs Of all kind. ,tyIes
and prices. Here Is something usCiul and service
able Tor you 10 buy for Chrsin sand New Years
CIT. Our stock In new AMI a. the best real MinK.
Mink, Sable, Alaska Mink, Lynx, Seal Fur,
Childrens Blue COncy, White Coucy, Seal and
COney, and other varieties. All very cheap.
Felt and Cloth hkirs-l fnG line Of there goods;
aome ne low ~ Soc
Ladies' and Gentlemen'I SILK and Linen Hand
kerchiefs-veTy suitable for the Holidays. Gail
and ste them.
GGntemeh's fnc Cashmere MuGlerl-a choice
assortment Of these very desirable goods.
Ladies' Twilights, Clouds and NnbIas. Elk and
lace Ties, Collars and Cull4, Hosiery and Gloves.
Everything necessary TO ct you out Or the
Holidays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21
WELLSBURG LETTER.

The p. ". d Ky. still Coming
This Way, and Now Within
Five Miles OF the City Limits
" cIlSburg Assuming the APP.
peRranCe Of a railroad Town.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
TVRNED OUT OF TIE BAR.

All the admir- rers Of Dickens will remember
Mr.. Sampson Brass, and the grief to which he
came after an uncOmmonly crooked career, i'll
which he was aided and abetted by his sister,
Miss Sally Brass, Esquire. Wherever there
are doctors of medicine there Will be San
grades, and wherever there are lawyers there
Will be Sampson Brasses. One specimen OF
that kind was dealt with summarly by the
Judges of the Supreme Court on MOnday-a
person by the name of Gale. An examination
showed Mr.. Gale to possess such an extremely
limited stock not merely of personal honor
but of common dccency, that the Court begged
leave to decline his personal acquaintance
in future. The facts, briefly stated, are
that one Megarge wished to be divorced
from his wife, urging incompatibiity of
temper. He employed Gale to attend to
the business, and he, wishing to make out
very strong case indeed against Mrs MegarSe,
induced her to go with him to a hotel, where
from Poughkeepsic. Mrs. Megarge. on dIscOv
ering the falsehoOd of the pretense that it was
necessary for her to go to the hotel to meet
another party in regard to the pending suit,
obstinately remained in room by herself dur
ing the night, Gale occupying an adjoining
apartment He had witnesses ready, and upon
their testimony he secured a divorce for his
client, Mr.. Megargc. Thus successful in making
out case of guilt against perfectly innocent
woman, he might have risen, as the result of
his ingenuity, to very high position IN the di-
vorce business, if he had not been found
out; being found out, he was kicked
out. his name erased from the rolls,
and his prosperity as an attorney very properly
ruined. So we drop further mention of him,
being very sorry that we have been obliged to
mention such an unclean knave at all. This
incident, however, will suggest to an intelli-
gent public the extreme desirabihty of having
lawyers not only well up in the learning of
their profession but thoroughly honest espe-
cialy if they are engaged in the business of
procuring divorces. There Is no branch of the
calling which affords so good field for sharp
practice as this--not even the branch of de-
Tending thieves, which fourishes so toully in
the vicinity OF the TOmbs. Some of the gem
tlemen who inform discOntented wives or
husbands that divorces can he speedily pro-
cured at small expense and without publicity
may he honest practitioners; but the profcs-
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
PULITZER.

There is no special noise now except that of
this singular person Pulitzer. Everything and
everybody else seem to have subsided, and
except for the demonstrations of this remark
able man we should be enjoying by this time
a season of comparative calm. We have had
during the past six or seven months more or
less confusion and disorder, and a great many
excited persons swinging their wild arms
and bowling together the most varied views
and sentiments on a great variety OF subjects,
out of all of which 1t could only be dimly
gathered that there were differences of opinion
as to how the country should be governed and
who should sit in the General Deliveries. II
did look at one time as though there would be
slaughter. A considerable number of that class
OF political persons whose business it is to hold
the clothes of the people whom they set to fight
ing until the fight is well on-when they dis
appear-had made up their minds that their
wardrobes needed rcplcnishing and that there
must be a fight and general taking off of
good jackets for them to hold. The organ of
combatiyeness in these fellows is in front of
the ears instead of behind them; its location
at the hinge of the jaw brings together
the seat of the propensity and the only
weapon lor lls eldtlHcatlon. III may well be
supposed that when these all lifted up their
chins together it was noisy. 1t meant busi-
ness; it meant disturbance, and uproar, and
fighting; it meant going home in their shirt
sleeves, and possibly with damaged heads, for
the impulsive persons concerned in the scrim-
mage and it meant new clothes for the dis
eliminating bystanders. 1t was as stirring as
a whole orchestra of baSs-drums, with each
drummer marking tine with his foot on
the end of Spitz dog. There would have been
a fight no doubt, had not the hot -blooded fell
lows, who were getting ready TO take oil their
jackets, happened TO remember something.
And when they remembered, they turned
around to the persons with red and violent
mouths and said, "iOu've got on the very
Jackets YOU held for us III the last sclim-
image: suppose this time you go in, and let
Gus hold your jackets
After that, something like silence FELL
Silence except for this singular person Pulitzer
In the midst of the late commoton it is said
that Pulitzer was exceedingly vocal; that he
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

fields are green with the. verdure OF liberal
ideas and soon they shall be glad with the
harvest Of genuine reforms Not little OF
the seed was sowed by those who labored'
risked, and sacrificed four years ago. 1heir
example of independence and fidelity TO con-
viction, and the ideas they then taught nave
done much to give the country this better day
of peace and progress. Their efforts are
abundanty vindicatcd when the great Kepup-
Ecan party comes forward as one man to take
up the work. Their sacrifices will be aDun-
daItly rewarded when reconciliation, peace, ana
cordial feeling between the sections, thorough
reform in all branches of the Government ana
better care for the welfare of the people snail
bless the land Not once, but often, 1t was
the fortune of Horace Greeley to suffer De-
cause he was in advance of his time. But on
the battle-felds of progress victories are not
won unless faithful and heroic men are 1ouhd
to dare the dangers and confront the isolation
of the skiImish line. Honor to those VINO
finish the fight. Honor also to those VINO
begin il.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
9mnsemeuis ano fleeilnas Co Might.

ACADEMY OF Music" Lohengrin." Nine. Pappen.
helm.
BooTH's THrATFR.-"A Trip to the Moon"
EAGLE THEATEk.-'' LA Belle He enc" Aimee
FIFTH AYENUt THkA ~" Blue Glass" -
LYCEUN TIEATgR--130 and 8: La File de NINE.
Angot." - -,
NEW BROADWAY THEATER.-" Kathleen Mavourneen'
OLYMPIC THEATEB.-" Jack and jill
PARK THRATER.--" our Boarding House"
San FRANCISCO NiSsTREIs
Tony PAsToR's Nkw IhkArhR--Variety
UNION sou ART lHEATRlg " The DauiChets"
WALLACKs THKATkR-" My Awful DAD"
CHURCH OF THR HOLY TRTITY-4: Organ Concert
GIIMoRE's GARDEN Equestrian Games.
UrIIKR's WoSDER TnEATKR.-2 and 6: Magical and
Musical Performance.
HEw-YORK AouAEIuN.-Dav and Evening.
STEINwAY II HiLI~--IectuTe-C Col X. G. lngeTSoH.
TwFNTY-SECOSD REGIMENT ARMoRY-Recepton
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
Jn0ex to Aoperiisemenls.


AaUsEMESJs-3d oGde-5th and 9Th Columns.
BOARD AND ROuMs- Sd IGO6-4th coumu
BUSINESS HOTICks-4th PdGe-1st column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-1h Idqe-6th column.
CORPORATION NOTfCEs-3d P00e--1th column.
DANCING ACADEAiIEs-GN rugged column.
DRY GoODs-3d PGge-4th column
EUROPEAN ADYLRTIs EMENTS-Gh PGge-4th cOlunn
FISASCIAI--7M YdOS-6th column.
FINE ARTs-3d PdJe-6th column.
FURNITURE Sd PdOc-3d coiumi,
HELP WANTED-;A PdGe-Gtn column.
Houses AND FARMS " NANTED-Gth Pd1e-ith column.
UOTELS--3d IaOS-4th c0luEIb
Ice CREAM-7th Idgc-6th column.
IhsTRpCrIOr- Oh Pd0f-2l column.
MANAGES AND DEATHS 5h Fd0e-6th column.
klLIINERY-6h IdGe-4th column -
kIsCRLLANROus-3d Pdge-4th column; Sh fdge-Otn
column.
MUSICAL lNsTRuMENTs-6h' Pdge-2d column.
NEW PUBIICATIONs- 6M PdOe-1st ana "a columns.
PRoPosALS-3d Pdge--3d column.
REAL ESTATE FoR SkLE-CITY-6M FaGe-3d column
BRoOKIYN-6h PGQe-3l column; COUNTRY FdGe
Sd and 4th columns. AUCTION SALEs-Oh Id3e-4th
column.
BpECIAI SorICFs-5h PdQe-6th column -
SITUATIONS WANTED MAIEs-3d Pd0f-4th anc 5th col
umps; FRMALEs-3d PdOe--5th and 6th columns.
eTEAMBoATs AND kAILROADs- 6h Pdge--5th COLUMN.
6IFAMkKs OCEAn7h IGGe-6th column
JgACHERs-6th Pdgr-2d column.
To LET-CTTY PROPERTY-6h Pd0c-4th colnh
BRooKIYN-6h Page-4th column; COUNTRY-OA rage
-4th column. -, ,
70 WHOM IT MAY CoSCERN--6M PdGt-5th column.
WINTER REsORIs-;}d Page-4th column
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

sional practice of that kind is apt to be unn,.
fessional indeed. Other lawyers of mu,,
higher standing may be sharp" but, tbouoh
they may make money, their best brethren IA
not envy them either their reputation or tbsi.
gains.
Fortunately for the credit Of the bar. there Ar.
honest lawyers who neither stir up litigation. no,
steal papers, nor promote perjury, nor commit
any other violation of law to save their client.
from merited discontinue or punishment. Thea
men are held in high esteem, and they deserve
to he. They maintain the dignity and good rem.
utation of necessary and useful calling which
must be maintained in substantially beneGcent
activity so long as human nature remains sub.
ject to it's ancient inGlmitIes-and that we NAV
well believe will be for a pretty long time 10
come. These lights Of the law would be yerv
glad if they could exterminate the hangers-on.
pretenders, pettifoggers, the Brasses and tho
Quirks and the Snaps. But scamps will still
find scamps to serve them just as hypochon.
driacs will still find quacks to dose them.
The only course to be pursued, by way Of
mitigating the evil is for tribunals 70 deal
with the fraudulent and false lawyer as our
Supreme Court has just dealt with ESQUIRE
Gale, now ex-Esqure Gale, and lawyer no
longer.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
PERSONAL.

Presdcnt-elect Bartlett of Dartmouth VIII
be inaugurated abont the lst OF April.
Mrs Stanley Matthews is sister OF Mrs.
Watterson the mother OF the Kentucky editor
Col. Ashby of Nebraska arrived at Panama
on the oath ut mis- duties as United states
Customs Inspector.
Mr. Welsh, a Californian artist, has sent
home from Munich drawings which commended Dy
the San Francisco press.
Mr.. Story is one of the most fortunate mag
mates in the art world He has just dispatched hVe
statues to Their purchasers
The Rev. Horatio Algcr is sojomning IN
California with the view OF gathering Information io'
stories descriptive Of Californian life.
The widow Of Col. Colt of Hartford Is as
sessed for on the sum OF S306,O92 ana eA-"o'
Marshall Jewell pays taxes on S92,62o
President MacAlahon gave last month
grand dinner at which the guests ali French army
oalccrs. Including several military celebrities
Col. II. Norris, who has been appointed clVh
engineer Of the railroad in Costa Rca, WIS iu
Panama last month, on his way to tha; country.
Bartholomew Shay is evidently hankerlng
after notice in this Journal" Is the way san FRAN
cisco paper bcgns the account OF "hoodums assau'
on a reporter
Conpressmen Abbott, Chaplin, TaTbox,
THOMPSON and Warren are shortly to he entcralned" /"
dinner by the Boston Democracy. speaker Randall ana
Repre,entatiyes Beebe and Hurd TO be among the
company.
Edward Elias, who was commissioner nom
Egypt at the Centennial last month In Paris sna
spoke In enthusiastic terms Of the success OF the EAuF
bon and Of the courtesy extended TO members OF LIS
commission
Messrs. Crawford of Newcastle, Penn; Hen
derson Of sharon, Penn +. L. footo OF ST. Louis WIN
other Pennsylvania aud Western ronmaser have Deen
IN Brminghan Ala, examining tho mineral rssoareeso'
that district.
Prof. j. X. Paine of Harvard Is engaged IN
scoring q fantasy that most fascinating ana sns
Qestye of plays "The Tempest The work is said 10 10
better than Mr. Paines As You Like IL" overture anu
It possible that will be brought out by Mr. Theodo"
Thomas.
NJ. Oifenbach proposes that the charge thar
he spoke ocusvey OF France ON las homewaFd voyage
from this country shall bo submitted to jury OF hoDo
with the UNDERSTANDING that whoever Is IA the "f'us
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

the greater is the tendency to extravaganza
and waste. This bill, as it seems to us, is an
earnest attempt to bring the City Government
down to businesslike dimensions.
We hope that the Legislature will pass it,
with such notifications, If any, as may be
found necessary, and that the Governor will
see his way clear TO signing it. Whether it
will ever become law is a matter of some
doubt. 1t attacks the interests of both
parties and of many politicians, and the
party papers seem to be afraid of 1t. 1t is an
excellent subject for a combination of the Office
holders and the lobby. But if it does become
q law, we shall look with confidence to see it
save money and reduce taxes.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
Neu.2lprk Dailp g,ribnnle.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Ia, 1877.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Gcn. Ignaticff declares that Russia will
give Turkey only two months to execute the re-
forms - Prince Bismarck has agreed to sign
the international peace protocol 60 The potato
bug has been found at Bremen. - Prince Bis
marck has disapprOvcd of German Imperial Minis
try. 80 The Prince of Montenegro is preparing to
recOmmence hoStilities.
DoMEsTIC.-A new election in South Carolina and
Louisiana is being advocated by MIR. Blaine and
others - Ex-ScCretary Morrill, is confirmed
Collector at Portland, Me. - Party conferences
are to be held in Washington this week to see if an
extra session cannot be avoided == In New
Hampshire there Republican gains so far as
heard from and the Republican candidates seem to be
ahead in the three Congressional Districts. - The
Charter bill was presented to the New-York Senate
by the Committee on Cities 80 The New-loTk
port charges have been decided unconstitutional.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The contest over COmmo-
dore Vanderbit's will was given up, much to the
surprise of counsel. - A large dry goods ware
house in Franklin-st was burned, with loss of
$4,000. 60 Over 100000 tons of coal will be
sold this month"; and the companies have decided to
reduce miners wages. 80 Four more lottery
dealers were arrested. 60 Gold, 104oe 1043i,
lO46s Gold value of the egal-tendor dollar at the
close $3.50 cents. Stocks active and lower for the
coal shares dull and firm for Others closing steady
THE Manufactures local observations i'll
dicate partly cloudy and perhaps threatening
weather. Thermometer yesterday 37', $50, 37'.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

Butler is more than friendly; he is doing his
best to be sociable with it. Toward civil
service reform he is of cooler turn. His idea
of civil service reform, he says, is COM
plete change of the oflice-hoders every four
years. 1t is the old clerk. he thinks, that
comes to look on your money as his own
Gen. Butler ought not to air this argument
too freely. Somebody might he tempted when
he runs again, to apply it to the reelection OF
COngressmen
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

Danny TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. S10per annuin.
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuin.
Terms. cash III advance. -
Address. IuB TRIBUNE. EewYors.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE 1RBUNf IN dnyof hs
trains beats OF hotels IN hctt Is usually sotd tt1H con-
n, fauor BY ntOrnin0 this Otoe Of The orc"mStd'cas
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
Uptowp advertisers can eave their for THE BUNS
all 2s3 Brosdway cor 3O9 w 23d ST. sthav
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

Mr.. Bergh proposes to put the entire human race
under oblg cations by arrestng all yagrant cats and
consgning them to public pound to be provided by
the city and managed by his society They are to be
caught III the still aud early morning with SCOOP
nets as the dogs are also. Likewise cows, but IN
their case we are left in doubt about the scoopnet