davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
BASIS OF TIE colL c0MDyluoN

PROVISION FOR BOARD OF CONTROL AND FINES
FOR ovrr-pEoDUCrON -ASOrHGR ADJOURN
MENr WITHOUT FINAL ACTION
The representatives of the leading coal COM
panIc- met again yesterday IN secr, session Increwtro
present Messrs Gowen, Dickson. sloan, Hoyt' Clark,
scott Cassat iyrc, Latnrop, and Jacob L. Grach Mr.
Grac represented the individual operators in the Schuy
XIII regen Dr. Ludrliuau was tie city in the inter-
est ~ some OF the Individual operators the line OF the
Icash Valley Railroad. but was prevented by illness
from attending the meeting.
The committee appointed 10 prepare plan for the
troll OF the tiade made majority aud minority report
The latter was by Mr. sayre who proposed substantially
o. suspend all mining operations throughout Jhe antlra
cite region until such time the Reconnaissance increase
the price profitable basic. Work should then be re-
surd by al! tue companies which should operate, how
without any limitation OF TONNAGE uhIl u became
necessary, order TO keep up The price TO suspend MIN
lug temporarily again This plan was rejected
The majority report. which was presented Dy Mt5st7
(Oygru ana u ckSuu. Modification OF tho scheme
December H. The conference devoted oyeIt"o hours o
tie consideration - this scheme II provides, Is finally
adopted FOR the establishment Of Board Of Control
composed OF one representative RON each company
10 the perccHace Of production allowed his COMPANY
penalty Of ~ - ton sa Ee assessed upoh al over
shipments Each company shall pay 10 the credit ol the
Board Of Control - cents Tor every ton % coal mined by
d. fund out OF which TO pay a nhes provided thAt
IN lieu Of such deposit any company may give personal
pact EAch company shhl lh'ha-. ne yah Hl''7
and make ls own prices from tlme 10 te, without rrf
efcuce 70 the Bo"Iu or control IL va, rihcr ItcoH
mcuded thita Goa Exchange be established, consisting
coal slesmen, vino should Tx prices ana confer IL"
Ccther relative 10 the management OF their business
This part ~ The scheme however was nothing more thAh
a suggestion.
\ committee was appointed consisting OF Messrs.
GOwon Clark, Dickson Hoyt aud Lnderman, ~ prepare
schedule giving the percentage Of tonnage TO be ao
ted the different companies, and also o. determine 10
which company the coal shall be charged which
passes over more than one line. The commit
tee instructed to report at Meeting
be held December - The relative 10 which
each company shall be entitled not discussed yrs;er
ft liz on
the whole matter being le! open anti tho meeting
LXJunge PAcknr was not ID Tho CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
UILLIAu PlYy And HIS TIMES.

A large and attentive audience listened 10 q
lecture evening by Mlss Mariana Gibbons ON Will
liam Penn and His Times" at the Friends heel'ns
House IN Rutherord-p The lecturer was formerly
connected with The Phiadelphia Press She spoke an
hour and half In high key, with little variation OF
tone and without the relief Of appropriate gestures out
she succeeded in retaining the interest OF he hearers 20
the end The lecture showed careful study OF EnsIish
@ American history She traced the rise OF the QuaEers
rom tina PEOPLE, and described their desire Tor polca
freedom not a. an end but means To lhe ~
M hgI CIVILIZATION. They fought slavery from loss 10
IsGG and IN their carly history were fearless AissoE-
ar,es. surpassed only by Morayians ana Jesults' ,.
A long sketch OF Peun's life followed the lecturer
dwelling on his conversion 10 Qaakeram MS lmprso-
ment i'm the London Tower aud his literary worA lsfo,
I'm regard 10 his famous treaty Win tue Indians bliss
Gbton said that the principle Of UNIVERSAL broihethO0d
- th.rs Tor She first time IN America. Ia
West's painting however where tho ngure OF REM Is
as stin aud ungainy his physical beauty Is
ns much slAndered his mental ana moral exceiiences
arr presented in Macaulay history The historian
VA once defeated politically through the Efforts OF
ouakers and took spteul revenge by backenng the
Character OF the sect" Penns fayOre motto was the
Lord gives " thai We lend " the Door" Peace Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

fNcESDIARIsN AND ROBBERY N CHARLTON COUNTY.
81. LOUIS, No. Dec. 1S.-A meagre account
OF A disastrous fire and robbery salisbury Charlton
County Mo- reached here day or two ago. Later adj
vices show that IL was a much serious affair than
was Al first supposed. Il Appeals that gang Of negroes
robbed the store Of H. c. Gains Last Tuesday night, and
then fired the building to hide the evidence Of their
crune SIX buildings were burned, and a large
amount OF property destroyed upon which there no
Insurance After the fire was suDdued, four negroes
two men ana two wOmen-wcre arrested for the robbery
An attempt was made lynch the prisoners but was
prevented by officers OF the law and the prisoners were
taken u hrytesye and lodged in Jail Next day a
great crowd OF salisbury people went Ktyesyie for
the avowed purpose OF hanging the prisoners but the
sheriff hearing OF their design removed them TO place
OF safety. on Thursday they were brought back
10 Krytesylllc, and another attempt was made
10 lynch them. but failed through the yIsr
lance Of the officers and law-abdiDg citizens.
Orh-r arrests ;wcre made and large amount Of tile
.rnI-n lr1perty was recovered Among those last ar
rested was LIgc D)ugherty, VINO, after beng badly
chOkd acuOw lodged tuat hr one OF tho leaders OF
tue gang. lie placed ~ the second StOrl OF the
builCug under strong guard, hut tha night thc mon
broke down all barriers, AMI were Just on the
pon OF -eZiug their victim, when h. Jumped from the
window aud escaped. The crowd followed NM
u as they ran past DoughertY's cabin ms wife hIed AZ
them win "A shotgun, but dill no harm. The woman
a tlcu ordered surrender bus sGc dentd the WJle
crowd The City Marshal attempted 20 - INTO her mousse
In her and shot IN the shoulder Two Olhcf
nfT.sr- made similar attempt and were also severely
,ypuudcd TIE cabin then fired ana the woman ana
her fo!r children with difficulty dragged from the
last accounts Intense excitement prevailed anu fur
the. trouble unprecedented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

- H.. avs will never consent TO en itb The Monarch
cans, ne sl = V never ally myself wiz c,untry as a
Auonso .it,fms II cannot seI'V 80 dcvote nv
ists nc InTefer to abandon pontCSf I'm Repuh
RepubDCau G,,r,rv pursuits was oViu y pcnuhi
self Wiotf ~ "a y pcnubucan and Will Wv - 10 head
otn' ha'c 80, corutrvmen again can ny M noucv
can 2.t am in9ugurate nfli ~ liberties which
on ~ rliran ceI tainly, Wiz liberty freedom
" ,t - fbe ace demands-Tc.s ,t,c AID discussion -
W ,ros. The tight Of pubic M stTonc Government
q, tAe u -, In would regulate by sll''e Wv
4I e. Honkips's letter in The TRIBUNE, on 'lle
III ,f.i,,,ssu At the recent General Oohven'ion
tunml" % rrsted the attention OF American l.p'eo-
IN b's''' me pastors were tending their hoeks ana
palans -. th,t there peace Al LIST IN the tou
tl''N =, mi. ir-eproesble controversallst rang OUT
ue ''.,, - var Conservative Churchmen have been
IAe - alarm. Letters In reply to DIT. Hopkins
quo l INTO this Office, and THE TRIBUNE Is ut loss
40. -i,t 0rst when there arc so many 20 use. hap-
when 20 ,rrar- OF the denomination have relieved
p l' ms barras.mcnt by catching mp the discus
pr Nv. ~irinc those who not IN accord VIVA the
SOB 5,ct yiews-and they certainly form large ma
iiAu ~ tic members OF this most conservative OF
tan opportunity 20 free their minds. VlgOr-
80 rom a d-tiu guished Low ChurchDau appears
on. ,rtnt Issue OF The Standard Of me Cross. ana
M be attention OF an who interested IN the dls-
,p Tne writer stOuty aitrms that rltuaism IA An
'- h. the councils OF the Church Il dead, ana thSt
Nm be- nothing 20 contend against m tins dlrec-
u.s. ,,rti the false brethren shall bring u up IN some
W. hone and that the bishops used 81 their power
80, . naw form Of ritualsm by adopting the canon on
q, ,,ls and that the Lower House failed 70 concur
III - sffrlpt. only because many OF the delegates TO
,-ed to tAeir homes before the close OF the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
OgKEY HALL ~ BROOKLYN.

HIS MANNER As \ LECTURBR-A SMALL But INTER
EsTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE CLAIMS OF
THE VARIOUS PRESIDENTS TO FAME.
A Oakley Hall delivered his lecture, entitled
What shall the Verdict Be g. at the Brooklyn Academy
~ uu.ic lat evening before small and scattered au-
epce numbering less than 800 persons. The discourse
Although orcupyng over hour and half IN delivery
Was listened to neuty and apparently with interest by
,bo,e who were present when Mr.. Hall appeared at
tho sido entrance OF the stage, lac walked some
b,t avRysrv 10 the desk but soon as he began 10
sne,k ALI trace OF embarrassment departed both from
voice and manner His defamation wa' varied ana at
ractive his voice being well moduated and his gestures
freou,nt aud graceful. lie used no manuscript during
tho recital OF his address and thus able to move
about freely upon the stage After delivering himself OF
ucfnl bits OF humo Mr. Hall paused for his auditor TO
catch the full force Of his points but his puns we're hur
rid over a. N he loved but slightly ashamed go own
yery ana only once twice did he raise nls voice from
it, accustomed volume OF sound. .,-, T.. mr.,
The lecture has already Deeh ueseriDru ~ ~ IL
relative merits OF the Presidents OF tue Jhlteu
states from Washington 10 Lincoln. Inc discussion
the form Of legal trial IN TIE lepio %.
whimsical peTsonages 90 MI the POSITIONS OF JUROR
officers and counsel for the various cbllu'n1 10 g
wreath Of Fame. William Cullen bIyaht w 1l -.
read the messages OF every President since HtoIse
Washington, and written editorials upon thcHi'
and still lives" the only witness e1aiilueo "a; !.
" The Count job lunesherger, OF tue Nht'5c VI
9ie-tae counsel John Tyler. was described ~ con
tinuIly popping up and Offering cAceplou MuCH " ~
flied by the patient and sOfthcarted ChlrtJu7tce VIZ
the evidence was all in. the ChiefJustce charged Ih
iury 10 decide between Washington and Lucoh Inc
jury diss grced,Ix 10 s!Xdnd the vote Na' ~
DE 500 onY ous.y Just that the wreath OF luhoi hl.5 w.
torn lu tWO, ana one half taken 10 MUM 'cl"oN al" '
fff fU MALI %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
LABOR RIOT IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Dee. 1S.-AbOut 800 canal strik-
marched abreast this afternoon to Cote St. Paul and
attacked the Office Of Davis SON. contractors, with
stones and reyolyers. Shots returned from the
Office killing and woundng three Of the strikers.
When the mob reached the section under contract to
Davis where the strike originated they found twenty
five mon AZ work nAd ordered them to cease,
but acting under the foremans instructions, they
refused Stone throwing then began, when the foreman
Cosgrove, from the door % Dayss Office presented
vOver and ordered the crowd to disperse AT this time
Paquete raised pckhande in threatening manner.
CossrOvc fired three shots in quick succession IA
tally wOuudlng PaqIctte The now lnfIrated mob be-
gan wrecking the building but met by fIsiale of
tOit.
The strikers determined 10 hol ont for Fl day,
AMI fOrtugAtly payments. From tue uiiamm9 tOry
-ueeche- made their mretin U Is evident that il an
understanding - not arrived sJOu there viii Dee serious
affected
The strike extends all along the canal from Montreal
to Lachine, - distance OF seven miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

DIED.
A daughter Of VIM Henry aud Pauline GrnouI.
ARCHER-At Dobbs Ferry, y. - sunday Dec. 49, steven
Funeral residence, Wednesday 18th inst
carriage, III meet 1890 train 3Ohstreet
COLE-In this city OF typhoid fsver the 18th inst Henry
T. cole in the iJth year OF hs age.
EIIIOTT-On Monday, Dee II. Jason Elliott aged 20
Reayr, arc invited to the funeral 81 his late
resdence I4ith-,t 81 door west Of 3dave wednesday.
18Th inst. az 1 o'clock p III.
HARrT-on Dec H. Maggie T. ". beloved wife Of Geo. lie
Baron HART anu , .I ~ n o,rt m, an rbpr.
ds5 20th inst church Of the Holy Trinity, corner Madi
Rsi.tiycs and IT ends requested to attend
HoBBs-ou sunday morning Dec ID l9l7, Do.Ao Baker
Funeral % on Tuesday 18th inst al her late
Burial on Wednesday morning
IRvINGQn Monday, l7t9 a,t George wafhiogo2 yonns
a4 5 snfi Of The @ ..h s Of s pilsh n Sd
West JIstst., to-day, at o'clock
MASON NEE g Porter Mason and yoahges
Ser Of Elizabeth GrswOd and the late Joseph Ames spragle
RsySs and friends requested attend the funeral
Par and LeTag oaayea Thursday tho Zota inst at
% rsr3as to be- taken to Bristol r. L. Tor intermcn
Boston papers please copy.
PARIGOT-At Illahy. Brazil on sept 30 1877 Dr. julius
h ParcOL formerly OF New York, aged II years.
pELIIn Brooklyn, Dec ls Catharne Pel widow Of I'm.
pes t and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
Thursiay Dec 20 az p n irc her late residence 49,
First place.
RILEY Tuesday, Dec IL, MIS- EALaDetA W WIDOW OF
patve. agd friends Of the family invited attend tho
funeral Friday morning thr -a INST, al IOoo from hei
iAt- residence, 80 Z West l5th6L
VAN VALKENBU RGH-On Sunday, Dec. l3 1877. Daniel
T6wari Van Nalkcnburgh, aged 60 years.
Relatives friends Of the family are invited 20 attend the
funeral FROM late residence No a1S 5thavc, Nodnes
DAY Tie 18Th inst, st4 clock Friends are requested
ROs ~ send flowers.
TnE NATIONAL CITIZENS BANK 4Oi Brosiway.l
NEW-NORK Dec. IA. ls1l.}
The death OF Mt Daniel +. Van Valkonburgh, which oe
sunday December 10 MS teslirucr IN
having been announced the Board Of Directors al meeting
bed this day ordered that the following minutes Do Gu
tered upon is record ,..-.--
That In tho demise Van Vslkenburgh co director
M hoard suffers loss Of who always took deep inter
Ell In the ars and whose sterling enaace
cobin great integrity has contributed largely TO ~
Eorsd That this board deeply ympathize with his fAm
| IA their afiiiciion. -,-.,-- g.. .,-., - A.
RSirsa That copy Of these resolutions be signed by ID
ahenfa and presented Il ta family q" ihe deceased IN tos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

To the razor Of The Tribune
SIR viii You kindly assist me to give little no
torety 10 Mr. H. ;. Kellogg, the pretended author Of
The Song Of the Mllmnid," published in ScriJaH's
Monthly for January. A correspondent has kindly
informed me that the poem Is stolen from Sidney
Dobcn and have verified the information by re-
ferring TO Dobeli. poems
Mr.. Kollogg's city address, a. recorded upon the
manuscript of the poem, Is 425 West Twenty-frst-
st. Under this address. l find in pencil Wat
kins, Schuyler Coz n. Y" Now, as Mr. Kellogg
only consented to take the modest sum OF five
dollars for his work he could hardly have been
driven TO hIs wretched job by want IL must have
been nOtoriety that he was after so ! beg you TO
post him, on nv personal responsibility, for the
benefit Of the editorial craft aE literary thief and
swIndler. j. u. HOLLAND.
Nsu- York, Nov. Is, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
THE POLICE BOARD ACCUSED.
CHARGES MADE BY THE MAYOR.

CHARGES MADE BY THE MAYOR.
INFFT1CIENCY IN STRENGTHENING AND CAPRICIoUs
ENFORCEMENT or LAW THE GROUNDS FOR HE-
MOvAL STATED BY HIM-A HEARING APPOINTED
FOR DECEMBER 2O-wHAT TIE COMMISSIONERS
SAY.
Mayor Ely yesterday sent to Police Commissioners
Erhardt, Wheeler and Nichols charges against them
and will hear their defence on December 20. He
accuses them Of Inefliciency in regard to street
cleaning. and of caprciOus enforcement of law In
such a way as to make it odious. The Commission
ers say that they have done their duty and no other
course was open to them than that which they had
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
SUlNEES LIFE IND FRIENDSHIPS.

LECTURE BY TIE HoN. =. L. PIERCE OF BOSTON.
AT the opening Of the meeting of the Long
Island Historical Society az the Church ctidc. Gin
t1nst Brooklyn last evening tie President, the
Nv. Dr. r. r. s,orrs, announced that the
sculptor. " ". story would lecture before the
society GA Friday evening Of this week The Hon.
J. j. Pierce Of Boston. read paper last evening entitled
iA' frfaie Lie aud Literary Friendships Of Charles
summer. NJ Pierce b. tall and slim, with pleasant
fI iac" The hlrl-ptehed "siug-soug " voice with
'" .t ' -i hi. reading, was lost before De had pro-
Ater drawing picture % Summers homelifa when
D poo, -IedAeI dwtt 40 considerable length upOu his
con ..r, % ana the disposition he manifested lu his
"pe Ile "as perdnacOus ln thoroughly finishing any
books il Tie evening De would become absorbed
.- ID ana invariably continued al them
.. ~.i-A ~ Li- practice, De was TOO much given 20
-'-h a.-9gaty 90 succeed 90 the bar. Socially
DIS ttruestuess his honor. kindness OF disposition
anu zane requirements. HlA4rd, Longiel0w Cleveland.
,..-.i- il'rtoli lclloh ana sumner formed an
Lle-ec anon an their lives few DAYS ago. Mr. Pierce
Do poo "e1 sitting 90 room with Greene and LOBgfe-
A' .Ltt were recalling the old scenes and assoc!a-
ton. HltA sumner. Ia the same room Tas the euuty
s-'- "i-, H' senator Lad been accustomed % III.
~ heU fork the list OF summers close friends in
GUIDED Chauael Kent jaw eir,an Trvant Euiev nd
Aau.ioft ia Dis political LIE sumner never thought Ina
b4i-ytug any appointment. OF the eject on his own
career lie sought influence only by gaining the az
Iectus .! mo people. IN his WasbiugtOu Ufe be- was
FeF social, though he did not live ~ IuYUrigusv ~
Sl.eA represented He never had house OF
- own uhtA TOE last SIX years OF his life
thsi Low occupied by Congressman Chittepden Here
u was accustomed 70 receive friends Of all shades OF
Iobc- belief Tor he WA very catholic IN hls friend
o. ps In conclusion the reader paid Glowing fribIte
70 lhe influence OF sumner alone uDou ths poftcal
lio Of The country, but also socially uDou those win
u n. Iaf a. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
BISMARCK AND THE GERMAN CABINET


With reference to the internal questions
which are now dividing Prince Bismarck from Emperor
william aud some OF the Ministers, The Standards Berlin
dispatch says: prince Bismarck TO have
overcome the obstacles which have hitherto hindered
the realization OF his plan for remodeung the Cabinet
rumor Is gaming credit that Herr Camphausen
VicePresdent OF the Council Ministers and Minister
Of Finance, and DIR. Achenbach. Minister OF Commerce
and Public Works viii resign that the latter viii DO
placed by Dr. Prudential Minister OF Agriculture that
Herr Bennigsen, President OF the Chamber OF Depu-
ties or Prussia, will become Home Minister:
and that the other portfolios will be distributed
when Prince Bismarck returns TO Berlin. such
solution Of the Crisis would be a for the
National Liberal party who, up TO the middle OF last
week dcspAlred OF 80 hopeful Issue Apparently the
Conservatives declined the last to the
Cabinet previous TO the removal OF Dr. Fax Minister OF
Public Instruction and Ecclesiastical Affairs, and unless
they had guarantees that ali ecclesiastical laws issued
since the beginning OF the ecclesiastical should be-
pastly abolished and partly remOdeled Prince Bis
marck now working 10 remove some cOurters OF nigh
rank. whom he charges with conspiracy against him.
According 10 the latest intelligence he has mp this
time not been successful but there indications that
those courers must this time yield TO the Chancellor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
MRS nIIrEE,s CONCERT.

The concert given by Mrs. Louise Ohver last
night al steinway had the usual characteristics OF les
tiaouial cnlertauments-a programme OF very INSECT
lneou. sort and cordla, and uucrircal audience BIS
Oliver has a soprano voice Of fine and sympathetic
quality, aud she was literally applauded. she Asu .ho
n.sl.tauce o. MI sto5dard, Mr.. Richard Arnold NJ.
rio. werner Mr. Colby and string quartet composed
of d. DamaIuViue. Mg. Lewouberg, Mr. Sc1auher anu
Hir ~aluser. who played the wel-knoWn Ahddnie anu
variations IRON BnethOvcu'5 quartet M A. opus - No
b. aud gave an elegant rendering OF inc POI ulII Doc
fr.ruf A,rlet and she was also aided by -el1f M T.
a vDuug uauiSt who comes TO MS from the faIis Ooh'
sarvaf0ire senior Nul-z has remarkably sure Ihtlie
and neat execution and though Do shows hille or no
continent az least pleasure 10 Ac''I SUN N'0"N
aud correct playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
~ HAIsrEAD AeAIN DEsTONDEyT.

II seems probable that the Silver Bill that
a.. country requires VIII not become law M th+ ,e--
SION of Congress The danger 60 the silver cause tha
amended bill. limiting coinage, and pltchg IT. lh {he
Lufrtudy hands OF secretary sherman ana Ut LnitI
nan NAV securo a twt-thrds vote in both Houses, but
that would De- the worst thing tuat could DE contiFcd
f0r silver would limit TIE coinage, ana therefore It
r.0 r the market "a part OF the silver ni"rcuald-r
Unlimited silver coinage makes money oL an sli,
l.I With half the silver mcIc lauCl-e, ana
Sherman and LiudeTmau looking after the DINER
l4lE the restoration Of the equilibrium between the
ureei.u. metals would Doe prevented, and men tlrto
would Doe % general cry from the monometa.t, MAJ tLe
silver experiment failure II we cannon 'ul> WIN
tl have he coinage OF SILVER dollars tcee ~, free as me
coiu... Of gold we must wait until we can have o. We
Guuol want tee Government to bus silver; let H com
silver That IL tue proper Ot1c" OF the bO' eminent
ne cannot have too many silver dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
ADDITIONS TO TIE CAT Snow.

The present state of the license agitation
did not prevent proprieors Of the Cat Show from
opening their doors 10 "T0m and Jerry" yesterday.
These are dminutive specimens OF the Arctic cat,
which comes from the Polar regions. They are valued
AT 81 900 by the owner Professor Lawrence OF Con
cord n H. Among the other new entries yesterday
were puma South America Of LOG pounds weight.
and a Chinese cat named Baby" which Is nine years
old aud weighs tWcntyscyen pOuIds Carrie and George
a couple Of twins from Southport Conn. lost their
mother IN infancy and brought up upon tho bottle
Rhoderick Dhu the property OF DR. Hall, weghs seven
teen pounds. " Hail Columbia" white AngOra cat,
possessed one red eye and one blue eye.
Balloting for the prizes begins this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

The Republican Central Committee, last
evening unanimously adopted the following resolutions
in regard tie action OF Tie Mayor concerning the 20
lice Commissioners:
beregs Mayor Of thu city forgetting that be m
the position
preferred several argos against three O the Police
and has required them o. answer allowing
them = reasonable time fOT preparation, and
Uhcre1S charges are based h part Al least upon
which ne has himself declared at thc IoiIls
sioneTs not u fault;
Ees1irsd That druOunce tbs act OF the mayor rs d
art ATTEMPT partisan Police Board an attempt
m which VIGOROUSLY yielded To the camor OF those WHO
o.ir ID prevrut The enforcement the existing lave and
WHO seem o. think that the best way 10 secure from hepuD
can Legislature modification OF those laws j. Oy ATTACKING
..UlLI IAN yu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
A NEW WAY TO PAY A CHURCH DEBT

Only about fifty persons were present last
evening al the meeting in the Church Of the Holy Trinity
FOR the liquidation Of the church debt and only $3.50 was
obtained This makes the tota. sum cured thus tar.
slGO22s o. The Rev Dr.. Tying suggested the orCani.
cation of what DE- styled Body Guard 10 consist OF
uy men, WHO vii pledge themselves to raise by sub
scripou II 600 each before next june Fifteen names
were ~ obtained IN E. closing remarks, Edward
.M5aI SAID that he had heard there were many sur
misses the source Of the money he was giving IN
such large lie did not think that M Crafty M
Idle curiosity be- could Increase the usefulness OF his
work There wlll ba no meeting until next sunday
morning.