davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

FopyIGX.-N. Gr6vy and President MacNahon
have had On interview signs Of an carly settlement
Of the Ministerial troubles increase. --- L"I0
Derby's explanation is regarded with disapproVa'
bv the leading Conservative organ. =--- Sr A. l.
Gait has declined public banquet.
Do,usTrc-Ex- Governor Kellogg has written a
letter TO Senator Wadleigh denNlng that "o tam
pcred with the Returning Board. -- Inc hal-
ford. while at the Madeira Islands, eXchangeu
s.lutes with the British and Portuguese au-
4bor;tie,. the former were afteTward guilty,
however Of q lack Of civility to the Hartford. -
The cashier of the Second National Bank OF L2iay-
cite. Ind. stole $4,000, and the bank has sus-
nendcd. - The worliumen's demonstration at
San Francisco was orderly and quiet -7--- Inc
bodiesofEnsign DcnneTahd Cadet-EngneeT Looms,
Of the Huron have been recovered, and tAOsc OIL
twonty-siX others.
CoNGRrss-lu the Senate Mr.. Sargent asked
consideration of the House Paris Exposition BIZ,
but objection was made. Debate was continued Oh
Mir. Saulsbury's motion to recommit the Kellogg re-
nor, and was participated in by Messrs. Ill.,
Wadieigb. Mcdonald Conkling, and Gordon. No
vote was taken. and the Senate adjourned with MI
Conover entitled to the floor. -- The House was
NOT in session. =- In executive session the Senate
voted TO confirm General Harlan Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, but motion to recon-
slider was entered TO allow absent Senators to vote
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Thanksglying Day was
observed with less outdoor pleasure and with
smaller church congregations than usual, but us
charitable work was not diminished. -- MI.
Beecher and DR.. Taylor denounced the silver
scheme. and other c.ergymen spoke plainly Oh
public questions =-- The friends of H. >. Fur
Der say that there Is no real ground Tor
the effort 10 get him indicted. =7=-- TX. Assembly
man sclicfin WAS arrested on a charge of obtaining
$4,000 on false representations. --- The prop
erty Of Humphrey, the fugitive secretary of the
New-Rochele Savings Bank, was attached. ---
Two trustees Of the Union Dime Savings Bank are
alleged 10 have caused ito troubles.
THE WEArHrR.-TRBUsE local observations indi-
cate partly cloudy, cold, and windy weather. Their
nometer yesterday, 40, 4O7, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

SENATOR EATON on THE CONSTITUTION
The country may always feel assured Of
something picturesque and dramatic when the
Senator from Connecticut takes the floor BY
the Senator we mean, Of course, the senior
Senator, whom the Connecticut newspapers.
with sarcastic irreverenoe. call 1.-the venerable
Mr.. Eaton and not by any means Mr.. Bar
mum, who, so far as we know, has never, in
the whole course of his ten years service in the
House and Senate, taken the floor upon any
occasion whatever, even 10 explain his habit
ual and prolonged absences or his brief and
phenomenal periods of attendance. The senior
Senator is more frequent in his Attendance
and participation in the debates and when
he docs participate it may be added he seldom
fails to impress the country with the
extreme originality Of his views and
the rather volcanic manner and fiery
cancstncss with which b. sets them forth
IL Is gentleman Of the most positive con-
victIO"s upon all subjects, but it is upon aucs-
lions of Constitutional law and what "The
Fathers" did actually believe in that he deems
himself most at home. 1t is when the high
debate rolls back to first principles and dashes
against the rock Of the Constitution that the
tOnhcttcui HcHitui II Nctn ~ Ills pcal, tower
INK amid the surges and bowling down the
! tempest with his own, often unique and orig
ina, always confident and sincere, interpreta-
ton OF the precise meaning of that much
beaten-dpon foundation of our liberties. And
when he offers his Interpretation of the Con-
stimtion to the ignorant ana unlettcred
Senators around him, it is with no hest
| tating utterance nor uncertain sounds.
He does not cOnstIue the Constitution with
timidity or doubt but with that sublime con-
fdence IN lis own judgment which cannot fail
to inspire confidence IN his audience while il
arouscs the deepest enthusiasm in Connecticut.
Fow Lave been the occasions upon which he
has not unbesitatingly clinchcd his opinion
upon Constitutional question either with a
pledge of his personal honor or the impress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
amussmcnio ano alrctlnes 90 Night.

Roor,Is THxArEr-"R ip-van-winkle." Jefferson
~ AZ rrl, ATGr' Antony aud Cleopatra , 1,,ss
pi,'rN HvreTE THEArRI-" Guy Msnneiihg' "'SS
Anderson. - ,,,..,l,s ro,ncD
- 80 m 49, &c Tho Hornets Nest
San FRANtIscO MINsTREis - ,,,,.,s coo-.4s
1fSroV SorkwE IHEArNr-"Ihc Mcl.ct o00t0''
~ ,cK,s TN arm" False shame
800 oct,,re The Rev. Joseph Cook. -.
IHSooS1YS ACADEMY OF MUsIc-3; Pmlhsrmoho ~
- hcarsaL o., g. ro,b rlillir-s
cuNopF's q ARnuN-Cirsus and Managere'
NIpsET Halliday Show. ..
NFw ANrwICAN MUSCUM-Day ana tNcnI"@'
TEyy YoRK AouARIUN-Day and Evenias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
InAcy 10 Advertisements.


AN,-sr,fENrs-7m Poge-6th column; o., oo,,,,o,
R,NErNq HOrSE AND BANkERS- an idge--1 O0'i
BOARD AND RoOMs-7h IgJe-oth c@ e,, nnl,,,o,
1'oDpop tTroN NOTiCES-TN fdJ6-tth coiul1u'
Coi>SrrY RoAED-7M PdOe-5th column
DSSciNs ACAnFMIEs-6h Pgge--6lh column
DFNTisrRY--3d PGge-5th column ,
TD1pFND NoTICTs-7M PGQe-2d coiulhh'
my COops-7h Pdgc-5th column. -., low,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs- "a IaEgemos" 'o'''--
TrNANCN-1h IOGc-lst and "a coIuihHs'
FrRNITU RE-6th Idcc-6th column ,.
INSTRUMENTATION Pdgo-5th and ON Columns, r
4; M -, ~ stf N,NrrIs-6M PGgez6th column
- ~ ,c,,s ,Np DFAFIis-5M IUQc-6.h column c.,
NiscTIfAYrOUs-6m Poge-6th column eh Toye-o'"
,, ,o,yi,'' I>srp,-,,rNrs-7ih Paqe-5th column.
NFw PUEBLO ATIoNs-6h PGge-ith and ON g", oIon
RT,I ESTATE For SALE-CTT-1h fage-5tH Us
COUNTRY-7M PCge-ith column @'''
IN PdOc-4th column. -,
slIIs By AUCTCN-5M fo0c~99'n COMM
SC N1cSS N ,,rEp--NlNiEs-7h Iage-5'h counn >
FTSItIES-7A Paqe-4th column %, o,a Atb
STEAMBOATS, AID RAILROADS" 1"s'-'' W
st Go ,MEFs. ocrAx-7h Pags-2d column.
TEACHERs-Gfb Pogc-6th column. 81, column Corn
TO LET-C11 PROrERTr-Ih fGce-t'H 'o''
TRY-Th E0Cs-1tD column . CAL, .o1,,,,
80 WHOM II MAY CoNCERN-Gh IdGe-otn colunn.
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PARIs-NO. II hue de In Monnae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

was cast in the House against the bill,
and yesterday, in the Senate, when MIR.
Sargent begged fifteen minutes time IN which
to dispose of the bill, Democrat, Mr.. Whyte,
of Maryland, objected though the Senate could
easily have spared much longer time. This
is a new and noble role for Democratic OBJ
structiyeness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

The treat which is awaiting lovers Of decorative
art in the Approximation Exhibition at the Acad-
envy of Design will be withheld from them little
while longer. The opening has been postponed until
Monday, December 3; admission for that evening
will be one dollar, for all other times, twenty-five
cents The attractions promised and secured Tor
this novel exhibition are such as to insure colec-
ton well worth visiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

Thurlow Weeds letter on the Silver qucs-
ton. printed elsewhere, does not add many
new facts to the controversy, but is rather a
summary Of the steps by which silver was de-
monetzed, ard "a personal statement by Mr..
Weed of the reasons for his faith in a double
standard 1t is an interesting contribution to
an important discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

We are requested 10 state that any books. maya
zines etc. intended for the use Of the crews Of the
Life Saving Stations the coast during the Winter,
can be sent to the care Of Sumner l. kimball. Cen
era Superintendent of Life Saving Service, Treas
ury Department. Washington, ID. C.. who will take
peasure in having them divided among the stations
where they are most needed. He will also have tho
magazines bound in sets, and all volumes carefully
covered in cloth for their protection in handling.
Donors preferrng to send directly to any particular
station or stations can have the proper address fur
nished them on application to NIr Kimball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
';Xeu'3lor!s Dailp 0r1b1a'1s

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

An article, given elsewhere, takes look at
the changes which the completion Of the ele-
waited railroads will probably worl; in the face
of the city by the Encouragement Of the resi-
dence districts and the effect on the business
portions and the suburbs Of the metropolis.
The rapidly with which the construction OF
these roads is advancing makes the topic one
of Immediate interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

1psfQT0aNtS
striking proof of the increasing tendency OF
the pulpit to exert its influence III politics and
also of the alarm with which some very
thoughtful, if not always the most practical,
observers view the present crisis in financial
legislation. All of the addresses reported
elsewhere referred at some length to questions Of
Government, and almost all dealt earnestly
with the threatening demonstrations of the IN
fati0nists and repudiatOrs. Mr. Beechers
Thanksgiving sermon always succeeds in
gaining the greatest share of public attcn-
lion. perhaps because he is the freest talker
known to the palpit, perhaps because he seems to
bc more nj home III political discussion than
nreschers who do not allow themselves the
latitude which he enjoys all the year round.
Mr. Beechcr calls this time of Silver
hills and anti Resumption acts one of the
couutry's periods of peril, and declale5
that the present National complaint IS
" SUPPRESSED reputation" which, Ike sup
"nrcssed measles" will be fatal, if II is
not CONQUERED Many OF his other opinions
are striking enough indeed, one or two, such
~ that General Grant is, ain all respects, the
" greatest man we have had since Washington"
might be considered as a little too striking.
DR.. William NJ. Taylor preached upon the
duties of the Christian citizen, urging
that one Of them was to take an active
| interest in politics. and declaring that the
MARTIAL massage Of " the bill Of infamy the
/ silver bill-had made him look upon this
| country as a field to which other nations
might send missionaries to preach honesty.
/ DR.. Rogers alluded, at a joint service Of his
| own congregation with those Of Drs. Crosby
and Tiffany, TO the political strength Of ouI
! institutions so recently illustrated, and thought
that one cause for great thanllfulness was
( the disappearance of the flush times" Dr.
Henry c. Potter urged the payment OF "hon-
"cst debts in honest COIN" and DIR. Bellows
spoke of the disappearance OF sectional pre-
inJicc, under "a broader and more National
Administrations" while DR.. Yermilye insisted
that the Southern policy was still an expert
ment, and DR.. Chaplin alluded only briefly to
passing themes. Taken altogether, yesterdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

A retired coal operators view of the reason
for the depression in the price Of coal, Is given,
in interesting fashion, on another page. lie
finds it in the excessive number of coal
roads, one-half of which, he thinks, might
have been dispensed with. His remedy il sim
ply a combination of the existing roads.
Whatever may be said Of his plan, his argu-
ment in its favor Is worth q hearing
General Harlan is getting TO be Judge Of
the Supreme Court very deliberately indeed
Yesterday, after a long delay, the Senate
confirmed him, but entered q motion 70 recon
slider, to allow certain absent Senators to act
upon the case. 1t seems safe, however, to
predict that Kentucky VIII have representa-
tive on the Supreme Bench Tor the frst time
D fifty years.
Winter has come upon us just one day in
advance of the almanac. Snow IS reported ut
some localities TO the south and west Of us,
and there can be little doubt of the
coming of sharp frost The change Of
temperature last night was rapid 1t IS
felt here the more kecnly because yesterday 5
rain. which came from the South, and was
almost wholly confined 10 the coast, vas not
Of the cold kind, such as usually comes at this
season. No new storm appears at present to
be approaching, but probably the next one,
when it does come, VIII bring snow.
If the extra session closes without any ac-
tiou by Congress with relation TO the Paris
Fxposition. the country VIII not forget the
share the Democrats will have had in this
.nortifyiDg result. A heavy Democratic vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
A MARSHAL'S HALLUCINATION

A strange story was yesterday told TO Superntcn-
dent walng by United States Deputy Marshal George
II. Holmes, attached to the New York Post once. He
claimed that attempt had been mado by his wife
and three TO deprive him OF his liberty and
doubt TO take his life. They had imprIs-
oned him, he said, for four days In close
ROOM from which, after great suffering, he managed TO
escape. During his confinement in this place his one
miles, he sad had made every effort to XIII him. They
had attacked HIM with open force and when that failed,
with wiies and by skfu mani puIation Of tho
food which they thrust in TO him, they had
almost succeeded In doing him TO death by poison
The mans face was dscolored and swollen SO
badly that the features can hardly be distinguished
Supern tendcnt Walng, after hearing Holmes story,
Informed him that no mad better 20 at once To Belle
Hospital IN company with an ollcer He refused
the escort. saying that he would first go the Fifty
OF his assaants, after hc would go TO the
Hospital He then left headquarters and getting into
ms carriage told the driver TO 20 to No. 226 West
Thirty fourth street.
The address to which Holmes instructed his driver
TO convey him from Police Headquarters was that Of
DR.. NJ X. Hogan. Holmes made known his tale OF
woe the phys and at once subjected TO an
examination. No wound was found, nor was any trace
OF poison discovered but II was plain TO DO seen
That tho Unfortunate man was suffering terribly from
cryspeIas about the head This had evidently
affected the mans brain. Dr. Hogan Is one OF tho
med caI men OF Mount st. Vincent's Hospital and he,
as soon practicable, caused his patient TO be 70.
required the closest attention the part OF the
The police have no doubt that Holmes story concern.
ing hts cruel treatment AT the hands OF his wife and
several men s the manufacture OF a maniac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
ART MATTERS.

SALE OF THE WINTER COLLECTION OF ANERI-
CAN PAINTINGS.
Tho reception given last night to the Winter colleo
ton Of American paintings decidedly cold, and the
feelings OF the artists must have fallen below zero rs
their pictures were Knocked down at prices which
must have taken their breath away. Tho only exam.
pie of similar slaughter OF the innocents wit.
messed the occasion OF the Spanish sale. What.
over may be the feelings OF the
Of the winter collection there should be nothing bu,
rejoicing the homes OF the buyers for they certainly
obtained bargains not otton obtained In this or any
other city. The peculiar feature OF last nights sale
was inc cold booded mpartiaty Of tho slugntcr--
every body suffered Even the most iavoraed OF
fell far below their usual prices and though they
10 feel tho hardnstedness that prevailed.
Thote were favorites and every artist was sold In
anywhere from So to $5lU, which the highest bid
OF the evening. This was given for large aud i'm
portant work by G. lnness, and could not have bsen
obtained Mt the artists studio tor tho money The
wcrks-aE English " ohssns," 4 a,,s wuss sssS;
on Tho hudson $780, master of tho OCCASION W.
H. Beard, slooi sunlight After a storm, " George
Sis; sBncs and Tan" james H. Beard, 800;
s.woodand Bath, - Eastman johnson, $500; Summer
Ang "A Gray noy
G. H. Story, $3.50; "Guf OF st. Lawrence" Edward
Moran, si6O;. Landscape" James Nj. Hart, $l6o;
"Valcy OIL the IlOcr," george InncsS, fozo; 'Lltto
Sunshine ;, j. G. Brown, $3.50; tLandscape,' j. B.
Bristol, 1920; "Autumn Landscapes w. Hart, STA
Picture BUYERS judge by this list what bargains
obtained
The most important works Of the collection will be
sold this evening Among the best are Edward Mo-
rams "Mackerel Fleet in the Bay OF Fundy, an
ceent example OF his work IN this style, and HIS
"New York Bay" with striking Turneresquc effect;
works by inness; very strong Kcnsett several u
David Johnsons exquisite gray pictures; sunset by
Bierstadt and strong picture by c II. Miller.
! rha RurnI ~ nch
and De Haas also represented. There IL also
fine work by J. c. Thorn, who not nearly as much
appreciated by his countrymcn as he deserves 10
be, called 'The PEASANTS Prayer and Is full Of
charming sentiment. II Is free In drawing and post
tive in color. The story touching its simplicity
and will not lose its interest with time The sale con.
tinues tonight at the Lcavtt Art Rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31

schen stating as his prime qualification for the once
that he Is chairman OF the Txmmany Committee on
organization Senator Bixby Immediately nominated
Parke Goodwin, saying that II was quite as much y
qualification In him Tor the high office OF Regent ha
he was not member Of any Tammany Hall commit
tee. and he WAS nominated
The republican nominated Chauncey u. De
pew place OF james w. Booth ana Charles Il. Fitch,
OF the Rochester Democrat place OF George X. fer'
kins. The election axes place tomorrow.
Tomorrow Senator Bxby will offer resolution thai
a special committee OF three be appointed TO prepare
and present 10 the Senate bill which shall embrace
the following subjects
Fyrst-A proper method for the amaigamation Of !ic
insurance corporations under the supervision OF tho
superintendent OF the Insurance Department. and for
the prevention Of abuses in such amalgamstion.
Second-A lust method and proper restriction In the
investment Of tho capital, assets and surplus OF life
insurance corporations.
Third-Suiable and proper restrictions in the ex.
pendiiures OF money belonging to such corporations.
FourM--Provision for more complete and thorough
details In the annual reports OF life insurance corpora
tions. and more complete and systematic investiga.
ton the affairs OF such corporations by the Superin
tendenL II those members OF Assembly or heads OF de-
partmcnts who are constantly introducing or sending
here bills for legislation in regard 10 New York would
only read the city charter carefully they would
see what deal Of supernuous work they are dong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31

that such proceeding was neither regular nor legal
Tina: the ANA gamation fraudulent and made for
the purposes OF delay and derauding the policy hold
ers He asked the Court that the New Jersey Mutual
be enoined from transactng further business until the
return day Of the order applied tor, and tpat tho
officers Of the New Jersey Mutual ana the National
Capital be required place all the belonging 10
The former corporation within the State Of New Jer
sey.
Chancellor Runyan, after considerable argument n
the part OF counsel decided that he could grant
the Injunction, and that he had not jurisdiction 10
compel the return Of assets % the State. But be
dered that the New Jersey Mutual should show cause
before him. on Tuesday, the 9th day Of February why
a receiver should not be appointed, and meanwhile
ehouId ha tna de
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
THE ICE HARVEST.

A MAGNIFICENT CROP-THE LARGEST AND
EARLIEST HARVEST EVER KNowN-A PRoBA-
BILIry OF CHEAP ICE NEXT SUMMER.
PouGgEEPsIE, Jan. 80, 1877.
This viii practically close the ice harvest on
the Hudson River and by Saturday every house will
be packed full OF tho thickcst and handsomcs clear
water ice ever housed. The following detailed report
of the entire work the ice Of
the Hudson are. Within fvo years tho business has
grown enormously and every year new houses be-
ing erected in the Upper Hudson. The lty houses
contain lS0. 600 tons OF ice
The following is recaptuatory table, carefully pre-
pared from the details, giving the names OF places
where the houses located the number Of houses at
each place, &c. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
PARTNERS QUARREL.

Some time since Alfred J. Levcy and Francis p.
Locklin entered into q contract to carry on small
jewery business at No. 142 Fulton street Levey, who
is first class workman was manufacture the goods,
Locklin to supply the stock and act as salesman and
general business manager and according to tho terms
OF the agreement, the former was TO receive SIS .
week aud halt the profits OF the business.
Everything went smoothly Tor some time with the
partners. but Lockn began OF late TO discover. he
claims, that the other was avaiing himself Of tho
manipulation OF the stock TO carry some OF II OIL
Yesterday Levey mad his passage engaged for Europe
ana was Already on board the steamer Wyoming of
the Williams Guon line, when he was arrested by
detectives hay and Cannon, OF the steamboat squad,
Locklin having charged him with stealing thirty gold
rings three gold Watches a number OF gold headed
canes and bullion 10 the valnc Of sjS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
THE FENIAN CONVENTION.

The Fenian Convention completed Its permanent or
ganzaton at It's second session, held last night at
Military Hail. No. 1875 Bowcry. Mr.. Michael Fay, OF
Philadelphia elected president, and Mr.. j. Barry,
Of New York, secretary, after which rules of order
adopted and committees on "Fipance," Soon
stituton,u "Foreign Affairs" and ''fhe Future
OF the Organization" were appointcd The
Head Centre John OMahony, being prevented by III
ness from attending, the annual Executive Mcssagen
read by Thomas q. Lucy, the.cbairman OF the
judiciary Com mittce lengthy discussion concern
the affairs OF the brotherhood then took place. but
no Information either OF its nature or Of That OF the
'mcssagev could be obtained accOant oil the strict
secrecy OF The proceedings. The meeting at very
late hour adjourned Till to-day. considerable num-
Der OF delegates were IN attendance al the meeng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
BETTER PROSPECTS FOR 1oLEs1As.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30, 1871
The steamer Newborne arrived here to-day from
Mexican ports Among her passengers were L. A. N.
Contador and Sebastian Garcia, OF the Custom House
ut Mazatlan both partisans OF IsIesias They report
everything very quiet, and that up to the
present time four Of the Pacific States
namely. Lower California Durango, Sonora and Gusr-
rero-have declared for Igesas. It is currently re-
ported at Maxatlan that three States tho Atlantic
side have also declared for lses,as. They say that
Diaz has soldiers in any Of the States which have
declared against him, and should they be sent from
other States people prepared to resist them.
The feeling among the people OF Lower California IN
favor OF Iglcsias Is almost universal