davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
20 ST S G RIPT.
$50 a. m.
TIE ELECTORAL VOTE.

CONCLUSIONS OF THE HOUSE CoMMTrTEE-A REPORT
TO BE MADE To-DAY-THE COMMITTEE TO Blk
INCREASED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House commit
tee on the privileges powers and duties OF the House OF
Representatives counting the electoral vote, held
long tonight and finished their report Oh that
subject Their conclusions are:
FIRST: That the power count the electoral vote u,
conferred the Constitution the President or
the Senate. . 40.
Second That this power Ia conferred by the COnstitu
ton upon the Senate and House OF Representatives.
Third That in the execution OF the power 10 count
the electoral vote the House OF Representatives Is "
least coordinate and equal with the senate.
Fourth That in counting the electoral vote no votes can
be counted against the Judgment and without the as
sent OF the House.
These propositions agreed 70 by strict party
vote Representatives Knott, Tucker Mash, and
Sparks tDemocrats) in the affirmative; Representa-
tivos Seclye Burchard ), and McDl (Republcans) In
the negative.
Representative Knott will make the report tomorrow
and Will ask that day be fixed for its consideration
when ample opportunity will DO afforded for debate
Representative Knott will in the House that TWO
more members he added 10 the committee additional
labor having imposed upon by the resolution Oh
Representative Willis, which instructs that COM
mittee To inquire whether any votes had been
gwen contrary to the prohibition contained in the
first section Of the second article of the Constitution
which follows 90 But Senator or Representatives
person holding any office Of trust or prOt under tne
United Saics, shall be appointed an eect0r ana also
by the inquiry directed by Representative kassOn 10 as
whether electoral votes had 0een cast Dy per
political disabilities had not been removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
DIR. ALEXANDER BAN, IL. d.

The telegraph announces the death of DR..
Alexander Balm, an eminent Scottish philosopher and
man Of letters He born in Aberdeen in 1918 and
received his education the Narischal College In this
institution he Teacher OF Moral and Natural PhiOso
ply from 1s41 TO s45. He then made Professor OF
Moral Philosophy in the Andersonan University. He
appointed Assistant Secretary of the Metropolitan
Sanitary Commission in S47, and of the General Board
OF Health in 1913; xaniner in Logic and Moral PhilosO
ply in the University OF London in 1857 Examiner in
Moral Science the India Civil Service in 1883 and
Professor Logic and English Literature in the Uni
yersty OF Aberdeen in 1860. He employed by the
Messs Chambers especially in the preparation OF their
educational publications. Among his works are The
Senses and the Intellect" 1850; The Emotions aud
the Will" 1850; 1.-The Study Of Character 1s6D;
English Composition and Rhetoric revised edition.
s66); Mental and Moral Science" 1859 and " Logic"
us7Ol He was contributor TO The Westminster Rerteu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
MUSIC.
MISS THURsBYs CONCERT.

1t would be hard to imagine warmer recep-
ton than that which Miss Thursby met with at her con-
cert at Chickerng Hall last evening. She had the as
sisance of number of prominent artists and her pro-
gramme was a large and varied She herself sang
AN aria from HerOd's lie Pre- Clercs," Tauberts
BIRD Song" and part-sOng, HE thee. Shalop with
accom- panment Of Male Quartet Her work was charm
ngly done throughout. Her voice has rarely been III
better condition full rch and sympathetic Ill quality as
it was and she sang carefully and in the highest degree
rtistcay She received enthusiastic encores for all OF
these songs and she thoroughly deserved them, espe
cially for the purity of her method She had the assist
aDce OF an instrumental sextet, which gave the nrst
two movements OF the Hummel Septet, with MT Rich
ard Hoffman, very excellcntly; end there were. beside
this song by Miss Finch. quartets by Messrs. EIard
Nilsen Baird and Aiken, and violin solo by MT f.
CARR who also played the violin obblgato IN the aria
from lie Pre- aux Cercs" The concert was thoroughly
agreeable from beginning to end ana Wen deserved
the warm reception which IL had from the large audi
euce winch filed Chickering Hall almost 70 OVERCOMING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

BEsSON-On Thursday morning H. 1877. after bret
Illness Rebecca Jane wife Of Jeremiah Besson in the ''h
Relatives friens OF the family invited TO attend
the funeral late residence No 1854 est Onehun
twenty fifth ST., on Saturday, jan H. al O'CLOCK
BLACKwELL-At Columbia s. c.. Jan 8, Thomas H. Black
we'll in the SD year of his age 49,, 49,, -,
residence of his father nlaw, NJ Bassett 22Z nOntgom
Jersey City, Friday morning, at hair past III O'CLOCK
DALEAt Montrose Orange, j. Jan TO- ls7I Of diRaths
George Herbert son OF george L. anu hafiletto d.
Dale, aged - years months and 20 days.
Funeral private
DEAN-on Thursday 18th inst, John NJ. oldest child OF
Funeral on saturday 18th O'Clock from the
twenty. fourth-st
DEvEAU-On Thursday. Jan. H. John A. Deveau in the
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from Prospecst, New Rochelle, on sat
station leaving Grand Central De-
pot II O'clock III. Returning trains at 10 and oOo
FALCONER-On Thursday morning jan II. az No 10 Sc
Br0Oklyn Mary Ca-barine wife Oh the late Hugn
FacOner, aged ~.
Funeral at D. H. saturday l3th
KNAPP-On Thursday Jan Of scarlet fever. John Knox
Knapp of SANFORD II. and Georgia y. Knapp, aged
Funeral services at the residence OF his father Peeksk
saturday the 18th inst- at l o'clock p. m.
MATARAN-On Thursday, Jan H. 1877. A Mataran, aged
The relatives ana friends the family respectfully
invited the funeral Monday the 18TH INST nom
Church Vincent lie Paul. West Twenty thrdst' al ~
o'clock a.
MEREDITH-Ats San Gabriel California, Saturday Dec
The 1eraI services viii take place at Christ Church Pha
delphia, saturday. Jan. H. AZ half past O'clock p M
RYFR-On Thursday, Jan. II. Kate Randolph youngest
daughter Laure1ta and the late RandOlph kyer; 49,,
The relatives aud friends OF the family invited 20 attend
the funeral the residence ~ her mother No o
a. M. without further invitation
sEAroN-On "wednesday evening, Jan 10 Bertha Loussi
only child OF WOrthngton W and sarah NJ scaton, agedS
Funeral nom residence 1893 Lafayette Brocslyn Friday
Jan. H. AZ half past O'Clock Relatives anu ir'eh'' ae III
vited without farther notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship geps see Third Page.I

ARRIVED
Asyrian of Prince Edward'' fsland Murchi'oo' XII
Bark CANA (NOr) Andersen. Liverpool Nov T. U
BARK Carolina tAus Gurbaz, Liverpool Nov e. IN BALLAST
Esrs H5ase So4 CRAM n s Be s y IN ballast
Brig Alpha Port Midway, n 81. Neville. Demerara 20
Brig Mnei Of ST. John 4 b. Williams, charlOtstown.
BrF Ella Stevens Boston, Rich, New orleans Dec IL
schr White Wing PheIan. Malaga So days. with fruit.
schr KoIon, Waite. Boston with molasses: ,,o.,
schr J. p. Robinson, Harvey Proyincetown' with nsh-
CORRECTION. 49, -
The reported steamship state OF virginia,
above
LONDON Jan 1.-the American brig Tartfa capt Brown,
Dec for LeghSrn pgt Into yaona WITH Loss OF
soKEiGN POTTS; -. ,..,.. -.
LoeoS 'i Lady Of the LAKE sandy Hook Arrived
n. 6. Haskell
PORT ROYAL Jan IlArrived bark Ida Kampt from
,s s1 % from Boston
FoRrREss MONROE Jan ll-ATrysd 6ng sar2h lowell
Mustang and yesterde, for Baltimore; Heca forza anu
WmsSGros, n c.. Jan 11-cieared. bark Prima Krook
io MogT jan lI-Arrivcd brig virrnes caricnas
Cleared bark Joaquin Sena, for Barcelona.
gSST9s Ia e,rs br ss ache fo
de Verde Islands VIM Mason ADAMS tSr ~ man
sailed steamship VIM Crane barks Celna Acacia Sineveh
SAVANNAH Jan. Il.Arrved. steamship Geo Appola from
baltimore: Alice from Dublin; ">chOrA.' IRON
II lyre Harmony from Warren Point. Kong syerre rom
Gloucester Forest Princess from Liverpool; brig Alice from
bermuda schr H. A. COombs Cleared bark Mirrlan f0r
Charleston steamship go. Cor Nassau sehrs W O. Lew@
for Brunswick Harmon Curtis, YORK Lizzie Lane
fOf Brunswick Welcome r. Beboe for New York
PORTLAND Me-. Jan li.-Cleared. schr Kate wentworth
for CaTienas.
G.vksTOs Jan il-Ar1ved bark Hex, from Liverpool
Clea ell ship Regina Liverpool outward bound sahng
prevented by prevailing east southeast Winds om
getting in the ofng from the outer anchorage o. ...
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan. ll:-Arryed lOth, schIs
Hattie Turner Portland for ,Wimn gton. N c. Belle
from Boston for Philadelphia Flora King from Calais for
orders by Grace Van Dusen. from Belfast Tor
Bra5hear City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
From me Huntngdon lFenhI J0"Hu1 .
Tn, NrIy -NopK rRIRIN NE has returned 10
ARRESTED FOR PASSING FORGED CHECKS.

Isaac A. Biggs was taken before Justice Ut
terbourg at Washington Place Ponce court yes'ey'
charged with obtaining money on a spurious $40.
p, o,,rcta a real estate office at No l76 Fultonst
The complainants are Freeman Dayton, Fulton Market
butter dealers The check for slO purporns 10 oe
signed by NJ NJ. williams, and drawn Oh the Nationa
state Bank of Elizabeth When presented for payinen'
ii was declared worthless. Mr. Dayton states INA SIM,
& 90 of No 81 South-st. Henry Weeks, ahd nharirs
Maurer k Co OF Fulton Market Desiues d numpea "
49, T, ia alleged that Bggs IL one OF number OF
ncr.ons engaged IN this business and warrants TOT VIC
arrest OF others were Issued An examination VIII W
r'ace tn,Isv The prisoner renandod-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne VS..

THE CRISIS Al CONSTANTINOPLE.
, Ror-u,yt,N OUTPOST ATTACKED BY TURKS-wAR
DEEMED IMMINENT AT THE TURKISH CAPITAL
GERMANY REGARDED WITH DIsrRCsT BY THE
PARIS, Thursday jan IL, 1877.
A dispatch from Bucharest, published in the
Journals here, report that band or BashlBaz0uKs
crossed the Danube Monday night plundered Rou-
manian outpost, and killed two ROumanian soldiers
There is great excitement Roumana at the outrage
CoNsTASTINoPLE, Thursday, Jan. IL. 1877.
The Phdre dl B0sphOre says war must be considered
imminent so long as the Powers cOnfne themselves to
endeavorng force the Porte TO discuss their conditions
without taking the Turkish proposals into consideration
Herr Busch the newly appointed Secretary OF Lega-
tion who will take charge of the German Embassy on
the departure of Baron Werder, had an interview
with Mdhat Pasha to-day, and urged him 10 yleld 10 inc
demands of tho Powers.
AN INDECIsIvE CONFERENCE YESTERDAY.
LONDON, Friday, JAM Il, 1877.
Reuters telegram from ConstantiDOple dated Thurs
day evening" says is stated that at t0-days sitting
of the Conference Baron Won Werier declared, in the
name OF Germany that further concession could be
made. The Turkish delegates did not present to-day
new project for an understanding The
next sitting hxed for Monday. IL
il generally believed here that the European penpo-
tenares will not then present an ultmatum, but Will
make a fresh communication to the Porte finally sum
communication TO be the last, and demanding that a
categorical reply be given at the sitting following It's
presentations If understanding is then found to be
i'm possible the plenpotentiaries would quit Constan-
GREAT SUSPENSE IN LONDON
LONDON, Thursday, jan H. 1877.
Business on the Stock Exchange is hfeless pending
news from tOday's sitting OF the conference. Inc con-
tnued wet weather also depresses all kinds OF business
The prevailing opinion in the city is that there Will not
he war even If the Conference breaks up The exoep-
tonal strength consols is due 10 the cheapness OF
money and the growing feeling that whatever Russia
and Turkey may do England will not be eInbroiied.
GRAVE DIFFERENCES STILL EXISTING.
Reuters telegram ConstantinOple says explana-
tons were exchanged in the Conference which further
demonstrated the existence Of differences between the
European Powers and the Porte The Turks persisted in
rejecting the proposals OF the Powers especially those
Tor suhectng the appointment OF governors OF
IN tbe approval the Powers aud for an International
commission. The Europeans remained united throu ia
out the discussion The Conference rose yesterday De-
FIRE to any conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
5ueelal y otlres.
Bill Hends Circulars. Programmes, Business Cards.

Bill Hends Circulars, Programmes, Business Cards.
ana M OF all kinds neatly aud cheaply done, &C
HOLMAN'S corner Centre ami Nmte-ss
Far =, le mr. IN Rent-A CABINET ORGAN, nearly new.
eight stops subbass In manual Good Tor homs or sunday
school VIII for 50 month or sell Tor slOo worth
$50 Address ORGAN. Box IS, Tribune once.
ted aud Lang Protectors the best unerg9r
mcnts health and comfort sold every
where Mailed Isaac A Singer manufacturer tOs way
Po.t.Oure The foreign for tho week ending
SATIf RDAY jan 3 1871 Will close at this Office on Sd
NESDAY 10 for Europe, by steamship Psi tBa VA
Queenstown; SATU RDAY at III a. M, for Europe ~
steamship City Of Richmond, via Queenstown (cOrltsou
cuce for france GERMANY ami Scotland aud 10 De orwared
by must specially addresset) anu az IL
nj tor Scotland greet steamship Anchoril, VIA Las
gov ll0 Tor Germany, &C. by steamship itee-
manu. Southam and DreInen sponneI'e lor
BE- forwarded by THIS Steamer
specially Addressed; and 1t IL M for France direct
nv ,eamshp Amerlue H1yrc. The steamships l1ah0.
Parha City of Richmond Will nos take mails ior Den
mark The mails for Nassau y. p.
will leave Nsw.YOrk jan ID. mails for the West In
dies VIA Bermuda and st. Thomas WI leave NJ YORK an
IL The mails Japan will leave San Francisco
jan i6 The mails for AUSTRALIA &c. will leave san incis'
Jan. 81. 4, II JAAt-o, =. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
RECENT OPINIONS or THE PRESS.

From The 81 Johnsbury w Farmer.
OF the New-York dailies we prefer HE
rRpSE by all odds lis great name ITS great resources
ts splendid array editorial talent s soundness on te
leading political problems and It's moran tohe' aAo
adrstclass journal
From The Mount Vernon (Ohfo) BdinT II.
THE TRIBUNE, although decided RepuDn-
can Journal is the abest ted and most complete news
paper IN America.
From me Danr'b uIll Commercial Cor tbe
II il unnecessary for Us 10 speak IOr Ihe
s,reat nevspaper founded by Horace Greeley IL
sneaks for itself all this broad land lt mas nor
ed since deceasc OF ts venefaDle anu en
rated founder but remains at the very head Oh hhe.c
newspaperConi 1t is able, Impartial ana ABOUT ~ ~
ouy real independent newspaper III the country oi tnc
scores which claim 10 be such
From me H.ntingdon PENN Journal
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE has returned 10
its mnornes OF years ago. and is now DOM exceen.
.eryIce for the Republican party For 20 years we eu
and svore by THE TRIBUNE; then came lts dirh nouIs
and il was no longer the beacon that we loo"e u,
boyhood We gave il mp with heartfelt hi, an t
now after wears OF wandering we welcome IL paca ~
the Republican fold with all the tervor mat we Eau @
words to express. 1t Is grand od he"Spapei'
in san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
GERMAN PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.

NJ .
The elections in this city for Members OF
Parliament resulted in the return Of four Progress
lists and four Socialists. National Liberal Herr Won
Forc,enbeck President OF the last Parliament, at
the head OF the poll in his parliamentary district bu did
not have the requisite majority second ballot will be
necessary strasbourg returns Autononist candidate
being defeat for the Protest party. At Frankfort the
Democratic candidate leads the poll.
In general the elections passed OF quietly The re-
turns 40 FAR received mainly from tie large towns,
and show the election OF ID National Liberals. ye so
coIist Democrats five Alsatians Conservative and
Pole. 90 ,-.-, m,
trcts in - which the Socialist Democrats, although
in the minority throw heavy vote The hve snccessiul
Asatians belong To the AutOnOmist party Their de-
nrd opponents OF the Protest party profess more
treme French aud ultramOntane views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
LATEST FROM LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. lin an interview TO-
day Gov Packard stated he intended TO reake the Su-
preme Court building. but that he would pro-
coed under the forms OF law, and would
avoid a conflict which would remain as
cause OF bitterness after the recognition OF his govern
ment which event he regarded "a certain. Col Casey
returned to-day and denied that he has senatorial asp
ratiOns that the first he knew OF his name being con
nected with the contest learned here to-day Inc
cols LEGISLATURE had another ballot for United states
Senator to-day without result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
MARRIED..

HEEDRICKS-HEN ERICKSON Wednesday. jan 10. ~
tile residence brides mother by the Rev j. Lyons
Hendricks Blanche, daughter OF the late Urah
Hendricks. all OF this city.
MACRAY-SMITH-On Tuesday, Jan. O. 1877, at the resi-
dencr VI the brides mother. by Rev David Ingls d. d.
George DOretha daughter Of tie late Oerrt
smith, afOf Brooklyn
MANN-MOLETT-I this city Ian IL, BY Rev FREDERICK
Brown Kari Mann Of Flushing 10 Miss Eliza y Molett
of Alabama.
LIAMS-GLADWIN-At the Parish Church. Enfield
Mddesex gland, the 9th INST, By the Rev O. H. Hod
son. Vicar OF Enfield ]. Msson Williams LII b. OF L0@o.
England TO Fannie p Gladwln daughter OF D NJ Olad"ln
esq. of Brooklyn, l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
rrprr or THE ASTORIA BURGLARS CONFESS.

John James, alias "Fatty FaTrtII' JtreHIaI
Mccarthy, alias Carroll" and James keiIy' aila'
:. Jaggy" three of the Astoria masked burglars WHO
have been arrested confessed yesterday Ponce captain
Murray states that they implicated III te ROBBERY
OF the residences of William H. Green ana hchaei i
Ter on the o3d of December last, and that they also
STAINED John Woods sleigh on the highway and robbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
MEIGGs's RAILROAD MINING PROJECT

PANAMA, Jan. 2.-The President has prom
sed sign and it is said by persons who have just ar
rived has signed the proposal made by Henry Meiggs
relative prolongatiou OF the Oroya Railway TO the
C.ryo de Paco aud the drainage OF the flooded mines OF
thai district ali ID be- performed ut the expense OF the
contractor in will be entitled to the Yield OF
the mines in question, now abandoned less 10 per cent
OF their product which will DO handed ~ tho guild
VI mnerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
sEPyIAys AND TURKS FIGHTING.

LONDON, Friday, an. H. 1877.
A Belgrade dispatch to The Times says that
is stated there the Turks attacked Raatz in the
Negotin District, Tuesday, and 30 men we're killed
and wounded in the action They attacked Negon but
were repused Tue Turks have burned two villages IN
rho Nor,va Valley Ii possible that Gen. Nlktine has
zone 10 the OF action nj NegOtln
The Tness correspondent adds tnat the Turks perhaps
intend 10 violate the ervian SOIL seize the south bank VI
the Danube opposite Turnseveren and fOtfy the cross
ing place both sides Of the IDar before the RUSSIANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
r,,p nAtpyuEs's CONVENTION.

IyGERsoLL Dat, Jan. 1.-THE American
Dairymen', Convention adjourned to-day after three
DAYS session The officers for 1877 are President, the
Hon Horatlo Seymour, New-York Secretary 5 b Ar
mold r. chester; Treasurer the Hon. H. Lewis Frank
fort n Y some 40 yice-presldcnts were elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

muddy when the snow melting and was sometimes
rendered urhid in Summer by vegetable growths But
tho of sickness In this city had been In
creased By this The President also spoke OF the
aneraion Of tood especially regretng that the Board
Of Ics/ IA had be, Obliged discontinue Is meat nspec
ton 6r want OF funds. The adnlteration Of milk by
wafer he said caused great Increase the mortality OF
children uIdef years age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
THE dinner To MAYOR wICKHAM

The committee having in charge the dinner TO
no dven this evening TO Mayor wickham request all
p,rsons who have Tickets who for any cause WI" not
be able To attend to notify the fact to MI Denonco'
Madison ana Twenty sixth't so that seats may
not be reserved for then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
THE MISSING STEAMER COLOMBO.

LONDON, Thursday, Jan. IL, 1877.
Sixty guineas per 100 have been paid at
rovd 70 effect Insurance ON the steamer Colombo OF
the Wilson line. The Colombo. commanded by Capt.
AYERS sailed from Hull Dee 3. for Ncw-iOrk. ana
nased the Lizard Dec d, but not yet arrived at her
NJ degt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

The habits OF a household determine its purity anA
refinement For instance. n B. BABBrrTs TOILET SOAP
found article used toilet and bath roS
Won NAV e1igaa tastes OF the family -
In his TOILET you need run no risk Of gctnns dan
ous and unhealthy article under the mask OF ARTIFICIAL NJ
grance vegetable oils suffice 70 ysit pIsassss
OfOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
P4SSENG Frs 4RR(HED.

FROM AsPINwALL-In steamship Crescent Cnn jan IL
Col. @. N. Totien, Capt r. g Petre, p = Malcolm =.
Meadey Robt Cord DR. r. H. steele and wife, NJ f.. Hail
H. r. Middlemast, =. A. Campbell WIN. AcGOyern. Pedro
Coll Font L. Klein WIN. Wentworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

JAN 2-l a. m-The movements OF the barometer
Yesterday were somewhat spasmodc their chief feature
being sharp decline in the afternoon The fact that tile
decline was not prolonged indicates that though the com
ing storm may violent will very probably be Drief
The thermometer TO near freezing point IN me ior
midnight -. -, ,.o,, and rain
r,av no rYnectad 10 be followed by clearing aud qnte
cold weather. that will last through tomorrow Inc
winds will be high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT
INDICATIONS

In the Middle and Eastern States, rapidly
rising barometer, brisk and high north to west winds
diminishing in the fore decidedly colder threaten
ing weather and rain or snow principally the latter sue
ceeded by partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
DIAMONDS STOLEN FROM A STEAMSHIP.

As The steamer JIIy OF FtId Ut u" " I'D ''""''V
to sail for Havana from Pier No s. North RIVER yesoi
day afternoon sneak th!ef ehtereu tHo o'. oo, VI
saIor la rlnres and stole diamonds valued at 1900.
The thief e ped with his booty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

vsstion In this city nv tenhss
m. lines divisions Of % for ths ~ nor
horizontal line
white ns represents tae ''eatons OIL ae
mere ignng those hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
DIED

Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed ~,th fH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
Po,t-Ofre Notce-r he foreign mails Tor tho week end

rndua Ted Chest aud Lang PtOeciOs arc NC Oss
cts for securing health and comfort sold every
Maled q Isaac A. SINGER manuacturef w D. Nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

CONCLUSIONS OF THE HOUSE CoMnTTEE-A REPORT
TO BE MADE TO-DAY-THE COMMITTEE TO Blk