davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at 10 a. Ia, and Immediately
took a recess until !l:J0 al
ON reas,clnhllng, Mr.. BANNING Dem, Ohio pre-
scnlod tHc petition Of - banking institutions OF CheiA
natl for the repeal 81 the law cyyng taxes on banks
TIE following bills were introduced and referred:
By Mr.. STRAIT (Rcp., Mimi appropriate the pro-
crrs 81 re sale al pubic lands in certain r.atrs -
be used i'll ht payment % bJdtcs for the loh oil
er:s hon. era IN s.It states.
By NJ KiDDEi (Icr., Ddlota)-Tor the organization
% , Ii' OK DIR. y ~ offered the following re solution:
c'red mat The rules Of the !iou'1 be 50 amended ma
nGi rcaGrCd 10 be engaged therein, it shall assembling
every calendar day. IRON the day preceding pro
tne legislative Gay had expired by Adjournment
Mr. OBRilS DEM Md objected to the reference Of
the resolution. lie made the point o order that TINS was
the legislative day Of Monday, Feb. ., AMI not Of
Thursday. Feb /. According 10 the construction which
iLe sneaker placed on the Electoral h!l tiS the
legislative day of Feb |. He wished to call attention 10
the fact that notwithstanding tht CoialrHctci II thc
March l. the Speaker wOnd he compelled to recognize
that day vac the Legislative day OF MareH l. aud not
the Legislative day of Fen l. Tnc difficulty ARCS" nom
misconsructiou Electoral bill 1t dif not that
the House could not adjourn tut mat could nor 40
louIn for DAY. Tue BAL used the word recess
which he thought could be properly construed 10 mean
MI. HINcOCK Dem, Texas thought that the point
OF order good one, and tat TN Dill on[ lhtchdcd
to limit time for which the House could adjourn.
Mr.. WILSON Gscp., lOwa opposed thc point OF crder
sad that no motion to adourn could be eHtertanr
Tie resolution oHifcu ~ tLc SHllcuilh Ioh NtWl'4A
(ir. Cox might remedy that din'uy, though ne Was
not willing 10 10 determine whether II tnt rrSol
ton adopted 1t would not DC III tact negative oi
the law lie not ready to decide upon that point al
present
After discussion by Messrs. HOOKER Dem, MISS)
and HARRIS Dem. VA, Who held tlia II competent
for the House 10 adjourn, ana Mr. NlIllrlOkNE DEM
Tcnn), vino thOnsnt that nasnuch the Constitution
provided when tha Prcsid, NJ of the Senate opens
the votes The votes shall then be counted, would be
dangerous for the House 10 adjourn as i might further
cOmplcatc the Presidential question Mr.. COXs resOlu
toh was referred 10 the judiciary Committee
The Senate amendments To the Fertilization ApprOpria
ton bin aud Tie Military Academy bill were not con
CURED IN.
al 10 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
tna, IN M, ,,ore and pad II 20 the degnted pedc

that in his store and paid It 70 the delighted peddr
The stranger then went away taking with him the tabe
leaving his check and the buspesscard as
Of his visit Feam called upon Kaufman Bros Bundy'
but they denied all knowledge OF the man. Detective Dunn
was placed In charge Of the case.
BROOKLYN.
The business Of the February term OF the Court OF
Sessions begun yesterday by the charge OF Judge Moore
to the newly qualified Grand jury
Alexander Cameron of Brooklyn was yesterday
appointed Judge Gilbert referee 20 inquire into the &C.
counts Allen Butler receiver of the Peekkl Iron
Company
William Murphy was arrested on Saturday Tor
driving sick lie released ON promise TO appear
for trial Yesterday and half hour after his discharge was
driving animal again He was locked upin the fi
Precinct Station and fined.
The Court of Appeals has decided in favor OF the
Cowenhoven heirs in their suit aSalns; the cry OF BrooAn
FOR the possession Of portion OF Ataneaye in inc gu
preme Court yesterday stay Of execution was ganen
Judge barnard condition Of the defendant paying COSTS
The Rev. James McElrOy, pastor OF the Roman
Catholic Church Of Lady OF Mercy in DeDeyOset ded
hemorrhage Of the lungs yesterday morning. He""S %
years age and had been very successful III DIS paso"
work after he succeeded 1aae about five years ago.
In n quarrel on Sunday night between John schel-
No 1915 scholes st. aye 49, and William Vandcrln OF
No 2l schoess age 30 scheer stabbed his opponent IN
the right arm nnctng bad but not dangerous woihd'
scheler was arrested, and held TO answer ior eohious
assault
Marx Lippman married attractive young
Hebrew woman about two years ago shortly after aban'
doued her and went bridgeport Conn., when she Dough.
suit against support. BY little article on The part Oh
police officers he persuaded to return ana was d" %
arrested ON SATURDAY be was held in COO bonds appear
ttial.
The Board of City Works have disregarded the re-
quest Of the supervisors for the removal OF tho snowaps
and dirt piled after the the vacant lands adjoining
the The cakes Of ice near the cutters on tAe
principal being moyed By the hopkeepers OF
thrown in the middle OF the street.
The Brooklyn Childrens Aid Society elected the
following Saturday night at The Nowsboys home
No CT Poplar.st Horace Cafn, Henry II. Jones, D. "
White. 8. g. Chittelden W. w. Wickes' and WilIau f.
Pratt The regular officers the society and the Executive
Committee of last year were reflect The organization was
reported to be IN prosperous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
TIE TRUST CoMpANY FORGERY.
EXAMINATIONS IN TIE CASE OF MAXWELL.

Ia
The examination in the case OF George L.
Maxwell, who is charged with being implicated IN the
S6I.225 forgery upon the Union Trust Company, was
continued Yesterday before Justice Duffy NJ tie TombS
Police Court Theodore VI. Banta, cashier o. the New
York Life Insurance Company, testified trit The check
drawn TO the order OF tie Chemical Bank on sept :,
1879 was To open new account. II was not punched
because it was not deemed necessary Chat ii should be 80
treated Checks Nos. 12Ss. los. ana l29J were iuV
in evidence and marked by Justice DuHy. The witness
had never seen check which the signature OF one OF
the officers was genuine and the other not H. ~ Brock
vogcl a clerk OF the company, testified th2t ne knew
Maxwell and that lie came TO his ONCE on Jam last
with Gen John A. Forster. TIE latter asked who was
III, cashier OF the company, and he WIS answered, NJ
Banta" pamphlet giving the names Oh Tie
officers of the company was shown HIN. Mr..
Maxwell exhibited a signed to let'3r,
but folded the paper that only word or Two
baSdes the signature could be made out Ii was not Ic
signature any officer OF the New-lor6 Lac insurance
C3uuauV, Ge.l. Forster then sad - MAXWELL Nt ',u
r. 90 down and Franklin" Inc witness cSIrca.S
remembered TINS because Geh tOls e sn iIHit'' III
s.Yd of Mr. Franklin" Edward King, President 81 INC
Union Trust Company, testified To the ccfilucdll"h o
no forced check. lie add that II that cncck htd b'ch
urrscnled on Dec D. 1876, there would not nave lcc
enough money on dcposii to Gc credit OF the Sc" 1n-k
Life insurance Company have met the chcck iulIs
Frauhlu, Anthony w. DmOck, and several DINER WI
ncsses were examined but nothing Re" was cict d. ana
The examination adjourned until 10 O'CLOCK thlS
mOrliuE
Horace T. Brown, having turned states evidence was
removed nom tie IUlnhr 10 the II buSc DcttHI" on
Saturday and it is expected that hc VIII be released On
l,tli INN few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
THE SUSQUEHASNA ICE GORGE
THREATENED IxUxDArroy AT PORT pr,o.,.

THREATENED ISUSDATIOS AT PORT Drpos,,
BALTIMORE. Feb. 5.-Under the cooIs,.,
effects Of recent and mild Temperature %.
fields OF the Susqucbanna River have been ot,,r- .D
dence Of approaching dissolution for several dav n.y.,
The river steadily all day yesterday and ~ =,
opposite the upper part OF Port Deposit was brokon
piled In all conceivable Shapes during the fo,.r'E
Great alarm and anxiety prevailed and an persons 2h
the west side OF the town spent the o,,innvlas
moving their effects 20 pacps OF safety sosn 10
mens the wcst side flooded, aud HE ,sh nsse
were covered Services In all the churcles ss
dispensed with, aud the peOp,e IN 10
turned attention 10 rendering what Dtoe
they could give 10 thcir tiends and net,hs,ales
The lee from the railroad depot TO Hayre de Gysrs
maned unDrOken. Tine track ~ the Batirnore 49, ~ ~
road was covered with ice for nearly mile ga uNa
damage was done Ia the road The comnanv ~ S sonae
moved its rolling stock two miles above The to, s y.
Philadelphia, Wilmington ard Baltimore road b, iae
moved all its rolling stock and freight &c Perry VILE ~
night II reported that The lee below the ra,,,
bridge at Havrc de Grace was breaking away ana
PunDy Shoaa. This is where TIRE gorge held vias1W
much damage IA 1870 II the Ice continues to LUZ, at
opposite Port Deposit nothing prevent ;erys s.1
loss OF property. The ice Is about IG juehos ,h
the tbickest known for the past 20 years The eti,
OF Iayredo Grace ana Lapdun, well as those m p
Deposit, preparing for the inundati0n that nn,
suit II the gorge continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
p . S S G RIP 7
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
ORIENTAL AFFAIRS.


MONTENEGRO RELUCTANT TO MAKE PEACE-ONEROCS
TERMS DEMANDED OF sERNIh.
LONDON Tuesday, Feb G, 1877.
Montenegro is raising difficulties with regard
70 peace negotiations she demands greater extension OF
territory tdn the mere rectncatOn OF frontiers proposed
by Turkey would give her The Montcnegrns continue
their preparations to renew the siege Of Nicsics.
Vienna dispatch TO The Daily Ne@s says the Iufklsn
peace propositions, communicated to the Austrian
Fole.n Office that seryia shall promise not to ASSIST
or narbor insurgents shall proclaim tho equality OF All
RELIGIONS which in this chiefly concerns the jews
shall keep the Turkish taG permanently hosted NJ bel-
cradle side by side with the Seryan, as synD0l tlat
Prince Milan merely holds the fortress in trust lor the
Porte. .r,,. MI,
me Times considers that tho behavior OF Edhem Pasa
If me Conference shows that the Nizer VIII not DC
more ready thau his predecessor 10 abandon any uN-
t1ra or privilege which the Turks possess. MlHhat
Pashas dismissal will probably lead 70 an Important
cham i'm Turkish policy. We only hope lJ VIII not
h. attended ny any new display OF fanat'csn or hurry
The Porte into any prcciIate ana fatal act INC Stdmd
believes that RUSSIA will principally beneht by me
change The Duty Ners is inclined to we" Tie c@hSe as
having a concatOry tendency.
lE0r ohcr F0reiga Ne,rs ss' Foh Pa3Hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
DISEASES or MHN,

The importance Of the heal;lnness o. the nsrvo,,
system cannot be OveTrsimated; power OyfF Hls
and death ami tho direct bearing which u has "a
human happiness seems 20 be recognized its capabilities s
qualities. and its powers; the importance OF iis heai
preservation, its moderate the danger Of
through thought, study, apUesfi0n
attention necessary 10 the conduct % complicated mom
tons business Interests or b. the excessive indulge 10
subjects for Consideration. ao the knowledge Of whai
moderation what is excess and when these as,s
necessity Of promptly seeking advice from an exusri who r
long series 81 years ha- devoted hlr whole tine and
20 the study, CATION aud treatment al the nah
dies % this important department 70 accurately dcteTmne
the diseased Conditions their nature causes and onaa
excess and who from bis experience and practice, hes Learned
discover N once the deary mcut and promptly appy
TRUTH common 10 the inexpe euced and ~ annoying ne
uatiCut Who very naturally ~ know without ey VIZ
the matter the extent % the arrangement hc probabilities
OF rcCupcrdtl0n and the time required
strkng example OF the value OF experience AMI pracc
oh,eryat well A. the usefulness. Of TIE prompt apel
Of suitable remedies IL found IN the important -tat6IeuL
home but abroad that very largo proportion o. those WHO
from mental disturbance aud absolute insanity re>
alter the hGot symptoms have manifested themselves.
II the intellectual deIartmrBl0l the BRAIN h5 become er
hanetcd 10y Intense mental appIca,Ion d'.I'hg i q ~
Of connected thought II only ~ Strength
iy being properly lei aud UOuFsHcd hy the ., certain
teuiIc methods IL L. precisely 50 Ia every otef aTtmes
whether O appetite propensity or passion. each rquraga
then uD frOgi the royrrN0rse and exhausted cr
tons. The Importance of this branch " medical practice a
scarcely be OycIatc for reaches even 20 ~. pietaa
Of family names. The scouting Of hereditary titles and there
tentiun Of estates i'm the same family.
From long and large experience IN ms direction haFe
command ~ the thank appeCial1a
families in she city AMI naOl and cr
ainy commune ate much 10 cultivated mias N connec
lion with my pract expo ence IN what pertains 70 NE over
means Of recovering their powers whether Of DT aBpeus
propensity, OF passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The President sent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day;
Joseph shepard OF Georgia 10 be Collector Of customs
Mays, Georgia; = Fry to be United States Marshal
for District Of Kentucky d. B. Booth Collector
internal Rev Tor the second District III Alabama
fUuaGStT8-M. NJ. Camp, al NayasOla. Texas Miss Ida
House. AlclO, Illinois; /. T. ChCeyer, Dclayau, Illinois
Af1By TrdcTs-Flrst Lieut.. smith, 9th Cavalry TO be
fIstheutcnant "a Artillery; First Lieut.. VIM stanton,
the ID Artillery, 70 be first ulenani, 9th Cavalry; Second
Lieut. j. = JOSec, lOth Infantry 10 DO second lieutenant
10Th Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

LIGHT READING WITH A VENGEANCE
Of circulating library" I'm very sorry, Mlss The tB,s
volume happens still to be ont but here l. fi,e en
novel in one volume" Young Lady" Oh tia, Won,
do How on earth am to find my place In itg'-lpuneh
He was carving at dinner, and thought h.
must talk the aesthetic looking angel on IN. rga,
How do you like Beethoven r. lie asked M a yentns
"Well done" said She promptly, interested IN the bus
ness al hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
AS the car sped I'D Shawmut-av

As the car sped up Shawmut-ave his arm
began 10 steal around her waist, and his head inclined
lovingly, unconscious OF observation. Just the
sawyerst the conductor thrust his head
inside ana shouted SaTyer," closc ayseeds head
The latter hastily drawing hmsefinto form, Indignantly
remarked. You needn't OF hoTed II through tho car II
their oward the driver aud STANDARDIZATION CON-
meEoial Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
BRooKLYN's COMMON COUNCIL.
INVUh : NN7-4-'i'I+N WIT
THE DEADLOCK IN THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN 81
TNRROKTN.

UNBROKEN.
The Brooklyn Common Council chambers
were crowded yesterday, they have been at every
meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen this year. resoiu-
ton was adopted requesting the members of the LeSsa
tre from Kings County labor for the repeal OF the act
in relation TO the Queens County Railroad Company,
passed in April 1871 upon the ground that the act was
secured by falsely representing the charter ana objects
az the companv There was sharp contest between me
Pcnubcans and Democrats in regard TO the appointment
Of specia committees during the continuance OF
the deadlock Motions 10y the Republicans that these
should ere chosen by Alderman French, Republican, ten
porav President and made partisan, were lost
&, also WAS the motion by Alderman Murtha Dem that
committee of three Democrats and two Republicans be
chosen by the Temporary President, which should a-
nont lie specia committees. Finally on separate mo
IONS the chair was authorized to appoint the following
committees of five each: On Finance, on Law on Assess
ro4pt and On Docks ana Markets. The question OF con
@ru,;ug the Park Commissioners named bY the MayOr
was taken from the table. The President D. = A. StIdhd
han was made the Obioc. OF severe criticism ana
strong eulugy sUe ana the otneF, ana tnG
over An adjournment then taken Tor 80 minute
Al The expiration Of that time no quorum was present
the Democratic InemDc's D,S III Siucu1' VI a.
OF 20 minutes followed, ahu rs ep"u dS hN
again called to Orotr lt was dCU"Nrutd Inc
hoard l. therefore sti uHOrgdnizd Alderman Donovan
WHO has previously caused ~ deadlock py N3hs l1r
cau ON All party ballots ana Il Thought hdt II mere
had been vote Pre- sident he would nave gwen ms
choice for Alderman E.y. the Republican nominee -
Democrats avoided this issue 70! thc ddouthieht IW'
delay 10 organize ciicug severe criticism from lna!
citizens who think THAT the interests OF thc ciJ arc
much more vital than the question A. 10 "hcA parry
shall have the majority on ~" coNnt ,, gu i'
70 what shall tue political complexion OF the CITY
aCgaItneLts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
Cutting UNDER THE COMPROMISE RATES.

Notwithstanding the statements reported
from Philadelphia and similar statements given out in
this city, it was admitted yesterday by an officer of one
Of the trunk lines that the Chicago freight agents were
NC longer able to maintain tariff rates SO long as on &C
count of the effects Of the snow blockade there were not
sufficient number OF in the West TO carry the East
bound freight thai WA offered the schedule rates had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
A WEALTHY GROcERS FAILURE.

Thomas r. Agnew, grocer, of No. 80 Vcsey-
ST., has been ajudicaed bankrupt his petition.
by Register Kechum. His nominal liabilities $751;
900. OF this amount, S59J7j0 is contingent 1893 400
secured and S44sj0 unsecured. The contingent LA
bies are claims that the bankrupt assumed certain
mortgages in the purchase of real estate all these claims
denied b Mr. Agnew The principal creditors
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
THE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH
A., orror occurred in the heading of our ac-

Avn FTTUT -
count of the affairs of the Rev. Dr. Ludo" c"''''
terday from which would appear mat he t ""
b"ve cIioted shonld have been printed rmii, horss
one could see by reading the article. lew prop"sri
NOT nf thr congregation but OF the conslHtoi ~ en-
maj DR. Iudlow should give M hs chnrge ~,
SIeeaIi1n replied 10 the suggestion ny un""'''
r,uurstug Ia remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Huffman House-The Rev. James freeman Eiaihe ~ .,
,,n anI paymaster Henry r. Shedding u - navy ..o
hoson t,i Samuel H. Clemens Of Hartford run Agfnns
M me Hon Robert H. Pruyn OF Albany, curtis nulh Oh
itoson William Scott Of Erie. Penn and D. w minnisun
,k III tbc n = Supreme Court Htods0r U0 TX mhlOr
noi a. C,b OF lOston and exCongressmaD W0rtbingt0n
q smith Of Vermont .Grand HoteL-Co Clermon, J.. De't
= Army Ercreu HOuSe-J Baxter Upham 0 BOst1n;,,.
81 NICHOLAS Hotei-Gen +. d. Sewall OF Wasllng9h Mli
m seward OF Auburn w. and e. H. NOflham on laIIpu
" JJotsj INSTRUMENTATION Bliss, General Manager OF the
oston and Albany railroad and Walter A. Wood OF HooSck
Enlla y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

been observed but large number Of empty cars 'o ~
Gently been sent West, and competition had conseley
begun again Further cutting IN rates inust NJ, tas
foiIow IL was IMPOSSIBLE to maintain scneuuc a. =,
whenever the railroads were In CONDITION 10 tl. ,ot
omen competition for business IL Is NOT c Neon ad
schedule rates on West-bOuud irelShls n"'eN''' '
hered 10 except in special cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

Tie assets arc nominally 100000, In real estate and
buildings They follows: 100000 acres OF land
on Del Padre Island, OFF the coast OF Texas valued at
100000; 10 acres and black-ead mandatory ut
Blootnn gdae ~ j., valued at $4,000; four lots and
buildings SeeOnd-aye. and SiXty-frstst 500 900;
four lois and houses secOndavc., Onc-huudred-
aud-fourtcentlst 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases Of the
- Genoratiye organs r5dcaly aud speedily cured o..
hours, to B. HENRY a. DANIELS, MD, lGk All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
DIR, RlDWN'S REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly steess elegantly coated for the cure o' ~
orssrs III the stomach, liver bowels kin'ys haGri 49,
Diseases headache constipation. cut4Seness I'D ts,a
peuslA bousness bilious fever. Inflammation oi ' .a,si
piles and all arrangements Of Che internal NA'.'~
PRICE Is CESTs PER BON SOLD BY DRuG0lsIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

THE SINGING SENSATION II TIE GULLEr.
Called heartburn proceeds from acdy Of the stomach at
IS rcmedied by MILK or MAGNEsIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
Announcements!

LUNDGBORG's PERFUMES are commended "a,
their deiicacy and tTuthfuDess TO nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
A TEMPERANCE AGENTS DISAPPEARANCE.

A TEMPERANCE AGENTS DISAPPEARANCE
Oliver COtter, the chief agent OF the lem
perance brotherhood of Brooyn, stated yesterday to
TEIgyNE reporter. reference 10 tic disappearance OF
Tiou,as f. Bryson another agent OF the Brotherhood.
That Nj Bryson mpOran; witness against the SO
quor de- lers recently Indicted in Kings County Ho "as
continually gaining evidence against tAe ana Tie TEN
,ernce brotherhood had feared that some means would
De taken to prevent lis tcstyng against the dealers
Notwithstanding the vigilance OF the brotherhood,
az Tuesday AFT 1oon last he mystcIiously disappeared,
and has not been since Mr. Coter also stated that
D. had been told b. liquor dealer that BY son had Delh
induced TO enter saloon on Myrtleave. ana 10
partakc OF soup, which had made him very SICK
Mr. Cotter immediately engaged speelal de'ecut tt
xrho t,.cfd the missing 10 Fulton MhikcI' IA us
stv where he was last with one OF inc lhuic1t
dealers Nh COter refused TO gave the dealeI h", ~
~ raIieved by the mtuDers OF Tic BrOtntIhoou tht
R,yso mas been placed board some ye.sel sailing 10
tso,yn iaYd Nj COtter says that, even WITHOUT Dry
M nv he feels confident OF procuring the con-
on Of the indicted meu Mr Bryson resided at 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

and intimidation. "% ~
The cross-examination win BE- continued toroo,,.-.
uw Wsnss dires examination see FTrh pao,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNors iN
ihh"'i' BROADWAY. -
% M 351 Noon, 400. D. M, d3,. hlan IS o.
u" IL S ,nrinG the day. 43'. Lowest %.
Ayerage 37la'. Same day. 1870 IT.