davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-08

WAsn1So7oH, Feb. 1,-The scnate Commit.
tco irr,.&;,.,t.. a.. c..- r,s
~ sst t'es''satns tae oregon ELECTORAL case.
1h1s morning examined Dr. George L. Miller, Of
Omaha, who Il Il member IF thc Natinno1 Dom.
N7at'c son1H'ttee' he tcstlhcd nc had telc.
ErahEc coyrespondcnce with ". r. pc1ton In Nh
rcutcr. In rc,ot,on IN ,tc 1rcc,, c,xo RI ~.
.ss,,as, - ..s 49, W ."e u4ee+ he ".'
Isaaesteo ny feton 10 60 TO oFegon anu do
+,f,co,c. ae h, xa. ,cIt.ro, ,ta n.,,.,.,ss.s 49,
s'@' "7 - "A' os''s'eo sue oe'noS'ats HAL
good case there. lie could not go, but sent i.
n.es's.a'atc M usc of money 10 him ID connection
with the Oregon case. Told Patrick that the
urcessarv crncntcs fnr TIM trt, In nrccro, ,viIt
~ ,,,II 49,. ,..",.,... ~ ""'
w pal't 'so"l Heatl9uartefa. Saw fatstck UPON
Ills rcturu. lie SAID that lawyers had been re-
falctf In nrpuc otr,fpst 41a f..,Iu,, ~ t,o ,..l
hcatc to "atte' "Nnces thought fatrtck sa!l
something about d member of the ta,r firm, rf..
taiocl by t].o Dcmocra.a l,cfnr NJ, ,.t,,,
~-t ~ ~ A-'se.e us'u:' eu.!1ee'eu "1ln
did not understand this was lie main rcoson for
a,,lovno tho .,rn 1,a'.sns.1 49, .,tss"..' AZ.
,, .Au Hth'' hceelseu NJ o'spatthes
aaR1ns h'th 10 he!p falsc money to pay expenses
pi.r*rcur..
Senator KcrRaa Introduced tho following Ills.
So. r
u, ~ rsoSt' nn.t,rS t,f ~. "v:H ~ AoHche!t or
t., H. ~ 1n o'f ~ arc n1T ab,9.
satsi alin MoeH r. sula .! !ne tesl. Chh yon ccr-
aini5 4e:eas al temperate ostcn'pth W fraud.
!alse counting. nF blinefyt 10 capture. Answer
"hea 'ote' ts'shea' IT, chaspIEn
, 1877-02-08
Our Spring Styles
C]lOiic0lVo0lellS.
Spring Fashions lssled.
IS PER CT. DISCOUNT
tr rA1D WITHIN FIVE DAys,)
UNTIL MARCH l,
EDW Ard ELY &C.,,
Wabash.av. & Monr0c-st.
sTOCHrIOLDEIIs' MEETINGS.
Office Of the Baltimore & Ohio l. Chicago
Railroad Company.


NoIIC5-
CatcA1o, H.. 1en. 10 1s37;-To tle ttockholaers Ct
You atc hereby notiae TINT q pursuance oi rcanfn:
tloM stoped ian IT, i77 by tho Bosru Of Urcct0!a Of
staekaodtrs Il the iaitn1oTs dto Chicago Isaii:
dsr tho I'm daT e March 4: 4, 1871: at i.t.esst
t!i6ot 10 concur II tho borrowlnx d MI sotpora:
foT eomFictnr., fa1nstit;g, improvnE. aid ope:
rating ~ sa!a raiIroat. an1 tho lftalnE aGd
in3 and executing In due form Of lay mortgage Of Ito
sospesas rsopery md fF:nchises e tseuTe q ha e.s
:s:,on wS, may b. rea.lrs 70 nn.hor!sc ssid sor.
2st an to !asne and darosb ot IT, hons for sail su
@horrowea. md to mortgage In roTpnrntc property
seeSrd,neo vii tSe t.atnit sate Of ilil1ci: d
ron rcgueatcd to bc prevent. n tho orsI of tho
Board ut directors. ", T.. QUINCY.
j.. T. WISETANLEY, Secretary Of tho baltimore T.
0h0 4 Chltn9o ltaIlrnad Company.
, 1877-02-08
RICE FIVE CENTS.


- LEW WASHINGTON,
o. o.. IN; csy, engaged tn The banking business,
perienee II The Examination Of Checks. &S. % -
., Mr. Field handed him tho return Of Vernon
lafisli, when witness pointed out alterations
from the original having been written On cras-
b Jaw Tho rapeE nboaf tSo wceks ' aso It tho tto
Arlington. Pelton had the returns. Lo ras
1nfitcd oy John F. Coyln to cnll there, at Col.
Ic!ton,s room, to examine the paper as nm CT
York, Tho had tho paper.
one of tbs clerk. & tie HSs,s setnn,ue Bo.f e...
fed TINT he remembered hearing If tic altcra-
fact after the promuleatton Of The Electoral
Totc that votes tad tcen I,lnccd on Tho Rcpul,-
l'can side that did not belong there. lie hatl
1nndc no exainination of tho return Of Vernon
With Li!tlctlcld, On Inquiry, informed him 1t
bad been lost.
ronx a., wooDwAnp's TESTIMONY.
inc senate Sui, Committee on Louisiana c1-
resided in New. Orleans for nine ycars. WIS
enc Of the clerks q the latc lseturEina Board.
Had knrwn J. +. f!,tt1ciitld several ycars. Waa
g. I'll ths 2tnce after tho return of tho Returning
a To1k anP2e5 Il oq III The aSadg 90 q @
AlttlcfnId, Tut did not sec him make any crns-
urcs. First heard OF the transfer Of votes in
Vernon Parisll when he came TO Washington.
could hare called oil false figures il lie desired,
as thc clerks were very busy. Don't know TINT tue
original return Ind been carried awny. First
@ kncw Of IAttlcfcld's absence when he called at
:, i1ls ho'lsc to find out where he was Mrs. Lit
tho illness Of Ills father.
On ncsostexaninatlon, witness stated that no
inctnber Of tho Board ever gayc him fnstruc,
tions for changing thu returns, nor did the At
torney Of tho Board.
r. n, EATON. .
, 1877-02-08


WASHINGTON, Fpb. 7.--Tl!c Committee on tue
Powers, Privileges, anil Duties OF tho House III
Counting tho Elcctoral 1'otls this morning r.
called Luuts II. kcuuer, Ut the Louisiana 1.e-
turning Board. liz was examined by Mr.. I.aw-
renee, untl testified that liu had 10 knowledge
Of MY alterations having been inado in tho ro-
turn from Vernon tarIali; no knowledge Of any
paper having been burned or ostcrWlse d.
struyr0, nut did he know Of at,y proposition for
rccciyinC nloncy Tor any nct III connection Will!
the Electoral votc, NOR abstraction of unpcrs.
Was nut acquainted With Maddox; never Heard
Of uny CONVERSATION between uoy. Wclls und
Lfttlrtrld.
belng lntcsrogatcA by Field, tho witness sail
the Returning Iioarl did not feel safe, untl hcnte
there was necessity for troops to protcct them.
We felt tntinilatcl, but this did not altcet tho
action of the Donnl. Wttnc4s voted to throw
out Mars than IL, ,0oO Tfldcn yotes; there wers
Irregularities III ono or two rasisacs; boula yot-
ers were kept from tho polls By intimidation,
others killed, and otaess inadu to
VOTE AaAIasr THEIR wIsHEs.
Q-Wtl you say that In your opinion 1000
votes cast in favor Ut Tllt!en wcrc rast by pcr.
sons against shelF will, owing to tr!imllattona
AL think thrre xrro ! l,0<D votes thus given.
Fle!d-lIocs It no. appear that gross fraud
xas pespetrated ~ to Tho Ecturu fron, Vernon
parlshs
Alt was rather had. should say somo-
thing wus dolo will, tho vote Ut that parish.
Q.-But was there not something grossly
fraudulents
AYES.
Bit, Lawrcuce-As you have stated how tic
paper appears 10 yvu. will you state whether it
appears that so.llo person made an alteration Of
tho returns without tho knowledge of tie
Board and then stoss the ,apsr asd carried 1t
away iI ordcr to THROW suspicion on the Bolrda
This question tho witness promptly answered
In the Affirmative.
WILLIAM Il. GnEgS.
William II. Green (eolosedA Assistant scesc-
tary Of THO Louis!ana scnalc, and previously
minute clerk Of the Returning Board. was
called. At the suggestion of Mr. Lawrence,
the Chairman sent for tho mciubess u the
BuarI. All soo,4 appeared except GOV. Wells,
who Is sick In bell Mr. Lawrence asked that
the c1alntuation of ths witness bs postponed
until Gov. Wglls could arpcar. The request
, 1877-02-08


NEW foEK, Feb. S..-A dispatch from Co!um-
bin, 8. C., says that In tho Ease Of William II.
Wallace, tic Speaker Of the Democratic House
Of Representatives, Ct al., ys. Tho south Caro-
lima National Bank, ani other State lcposI-
tartes, md F. L. Cardozo. the Republican sta,o
Treasurer, asking for MI injunction restraining
the bunk from paying nut noncra upon chcyks
arawn ~ catSzo % ;n IaEo Gargsn
was lcGally the tioycsnnr. "holttlng over" until
hfs successor was qualified. tlltM his tlccI.inu,
continuing the injunction aEaiust Cardo:o anl
the banks.
, 1877-02-08
I.EFE: INSURANCE..
WASHING ON
Life Ins. Go. Of N. Y,
166 BROADWAY,
Sound 10 tho Corct lis Management
sable, Prudent, nnl ll0norablct''


IHarRaxcE DErAnrMExr, /
... At1Ass4 Jar. -, la77.
70 the Edttors Of tho Evening journal:
Itnslnc rAuscd personal Examination ia he Iadc nf
tho condition and nfafs Of tho NasnEtnn Lite Insur.
nnct Company Of Now rork, Of tho at day nf r,c.
ecinhcr. 1870. lr tton. John A. sieCa Jr.. deputy
superintendent, duty appointed hY for thst pnr
pose. and dcen1ng It for ths public Interests that the
result Of his inyrstlGatun slloul! be published, here.
with enclotc his report for publication.
FtrrteipcctfulIy youn+ ..
". sMYTU.
Acting Superintendent.
, 1877-02-08
TALLY ONE!

TALLY ONE!
The First of the Disputed
States Secured for
Hayes.
Such Is the Practical Effect Of
the Decision in tho
Florida Case.
Tho Commission Accepts MS
Final the C;lnvassi,lg
Boards Figures,
But Will Entertain Proof as
to the Eligibility Of
Electors.
A Test which tho Republicans Can
Stand in This Instance.
Humphreys, the Florida Elcctor,
Proves His Titlc to His
Office.
Republicans Jubilant Over
the Conclusions Of the
Commission;
While the Democrats Are Wroth,
and Will Not Be Pacified.
Littlofiold's Testimony Further
Rtddled by His Follow
Clerks.
Some Of Ciandlcr's Tclcgrams to
Oregon Republicans.
He Has Due Appreciation of tho Schemes
to Count In Tildon.
Judge Jameson on Tho Arbitration pian~.It Must
De Ir'prortd Gpen.
, 1877-02-08


Judge Eraillcy's opinion was clear md forctbic
against The power Of Con2rcss IN 70 behind tho
returns n Investigate tho election Or the acts nf
the Canyassing authority. It Is a great pity
that all the arguments made In secret session
wcrc mt reported and published, for they sre
far moro important IA part Of the record III tho
casc than those delivered by the counsel and TIC
objections in the open session.
TIE VOTE.
Tho Commission at o'clock proceeded, in nc
eortIanec with the resolution Of ytstcrsiav. 10
votc OIL TIC proposltion subnlttcd. The first
votc was taken on tho following, proposed by
Senator Edtnunds' and modified by Justice Mil.
lef To mcctthc rlcws OF Justice BFndtcT, the roll
being called In alphabetical orlcr:
oraerea' That no evidence bo received bJ Tho
commission when waa not submitted to thc Jolni
n""eao" ~" Ill VI tac IVY .nc !'ee'uent ~
.nch y. rs,,,o. - ~ sha s,tsh,t,x ~ r. I1s
nhrnvs. onc a; tic rtcc.nrs'
Thc rcsult m tl,is n,,e.tion I. rtrcn bctow
Mr, Abbott submitted the following:
Etsofrtd. that In liz cn.o ~ rfo,,d, M. fam.
mission will receive The evidence relating 10 tho
eligibility of Frederick c. Humphreys ore of tho
persons named In the certificate No. as Etcetor.
Adopted by yotc Of to7.
THE INJUNCTION or SECRECY
was soon aftor removed. ind, at aus, tho Com
mission adjourned to II o'clock Tomorrow. when
the session will be open rs heretofore to those
hol'ltng tickets of admission.
Tho Republicans tlltis win Victory In the
first encounter, md tho most Important qucs-
ton Of all growing out Of tho contest is deter
mined in their favor. hut, In gaining this
triumph. they practically open the way for tho
Democrats tn nttnhE fhrru Mt n tMfnt tftfHtl f1nu
, 1877-02-08

. htnAEf. .Inn. II. 1917.
Hon. WILLIAM Emytt, ActlnR snpt, NEW Turk 1nsuf.
9!iEc ncHatahlrnft
fgsrTcttnly fcporl that " nccnrnner Win thn rrh.
w. n 1s IT, e. FIJI III atarc nr m Mes's r.
exatn9n.!Gn ns tsn Warrington Lie 1nsuranro CSnpa
Ths rcrv sst.f,tm,v ronaI,ton or Tim co,,,anv M
cxhihitc.l lhIon Ii ntftlnnbc 10 Tho management
~ htatts ny hhIf. rt1Hcnf* nhd hnHHfnlHo fntn y
E Excg ~ PSnsde y ttms" III nt* sat ~ ~" , e.
Inc contrary. 1nutt; 10 r0nI,ncni '
RI
rnS lid raj cstatc invr.nienis nj Of December HI
r. t1Se nf IA
On fiio In Tia dcplrtttcnf.
hN ilnt mr. Tina nfR&t4 anil fnh
t"e "'a wv sssrTs .1 "
= an
s -. ,,, ~
,.s.h ~ ~. ft.n ~ III sss,na - a.s IN
Arr.rci inte-r., ' ~ ~" tnvcs,mc,t. ~ na'i7,' M
Iloaua on policies within ttclr value. 3D. io9 IA
Eetuucoscscd and deferred premiums. lSat t2oos
cto~tr .,, r,ona. VIM vtia. Hnffmet sffMe
q. s. e. registered $50 ooo s ks1.<ro
N. =. statu r., rcRd 1oao0 1cno0'
n. J.. Etf r. fceila ooo'CV1 1'et 1'ias'ete
~ L. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-04
The DAILY NTELuICE\(ER.
Wednesday, April 4, 1877.
The Stomach and Mind.

Much Of cur conduct depends, DO
doubt, upon the character OF the food
we eat. Perhaps. indeed, the nature Of
our meals governs the nature It cur i'm
pulses more than We are inclined 10 al
init, because none Of Us relish we'll the
abandonment Of our idea Of free agency.
BonaIarte used 10 attribute the loss Of
one OF bis battles 20 a poor dinner,
which, ut the time disturbed his diges-
ton: how many OF our fnisiuigments
bow many Of cur deliberate errors -
how nany Of our unkIndnesses, or cfce!-
ties. sur acts of tboughtIessness, may
be- actually owing ID = cause IT the
same character We Sat something that
dersnges The condition Of our system
Through the stomach nerve the de-
rangefnent affects the brain. MOrose-
ness succeeds TO amiability; and under
its influence we do that which would
shock our sens,bilities at any other mo-
ment. Or perhaps a gastric Irregular
ty IL the COMMON result IF an over-in-
diligence in Wholesome food, or . mode
rate indulgence in unsuitable food. The
liver is afflicted In this affection the
brain sympathizes The temper is
soured; the understanding is narrowed;
prejudices arc strengthened; generous
impulses are subdued; seIishness. orig
mated by physical disturbances which
perpetuslly distract the minds atten
ton, becomes q chronic mental disorder 4;
the feeling Of charity dies cut; We live
Ia al has ra y,
others. And all this change Of nature
is the consequence of an injudicious
diet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-04

THE DATE PALM-W onderful are
the uses TO which the date palm and
its fruit can be put. The stem yields
starch. and the timber for houses, boats.
fences. fuel, etc. as we'll "a an inferior
kind Of sage. The leaves serve a.
psrasols aud umbrellas. and for mate
rial for roof covering, baskets, brushes,
mats, and innumerable utensils At
their base is fiber, which is spun
into excellent rors. When the heart
Of the leaf is cut. a thick, honey like
juice exudes, which. by fermentation
becomes wine (the old ''toddy' of In.
dia). or vinegar. and is also boiled
down into sugar The young shoots.
when cooked, resemble asparagus and
the dates themselves are dried and
ground into meal from which bread Is
prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

was an unfortunate blundcr. These ere a Few
instances Of sins Of omission and commiS'ioil'
whose name is legion.
The failure to rcapportion the state was DIS
graceful. 1t was all Che more dlSgt'cciul pc
cause the last Legislature had been guilty o. u
Ike failure and the present Legislature hhu
constantly before its eyes the necessity oil re-
pairing the omission. Bat it even outdid Its
predecessor in indifference to this duty. me
Apportioumcnt Committees did not meet uhti
fine last weeks of an unusually long session, the
Assembly didnotpa,s its ill until nearly the last
day. and the session closed with the two houses
stiU wrlnpling over task which might easily
have been completed two months before. Inc
rcsnoDsibility rests with the Assembly Rcpub-
Icans, who. in their unwillingness to part with
some Rcpubican districts in the interior, ana
their desire to curtail the representation Of
NcwYoll, City and Brooklyn, refused to ac-
cent fair bill, which the Senate had already
passed by a large majority, and when Gov
Robinson would undoubtedly have signed.
One thing, however must, In justice, be
said. II seems to have been pretty clean
LEGISLATURE. Of the character of the present
Senate much has already been said IN me
TRIBUNE. The people Of the State will he
fortunate if they gee such another But the
present Assembly has also made for itself
reputation beyond that of many OF ITS recent pre-
deccssors The number OF striking" bills has
been apparently small, and, whatever the
number of the strikers may have been, their
success has not been great. Speaker sloan
barred them ont from the three committees
which they have been accustomed to consider
as their own-IaIlroads, Insurance, and Com
mcrce and Nayication-and the result has
been seen in the slaughter of black
mailing bills and the strenuous advocacy OF
bills which strikers have been accustomed to
stranglc for a consideration. There has been
no snch fragrant case of sclf-eyident bribery
rs was seen in the case OF the Brooklyn
Charter last year. and those who feared a
repetition Of it when the time camc to pass
the Omnibus bill found their fears uniulhled.
There never WAS q perfect Legislature yet
never Legislature which had not done some
thing which il ought to have left undone, and
had not left undouc something which it ought
surely TO have done. This Legislature Is no
exception to the rule. l'ut 50 far from deSerY-
inc the taunt flung at it not long ago Of bong
"the worst Legislature since the days OF
"TWccd.n we feel sure that il is among the
best. 1t has done much good work, and has
refused to do much that was not good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

name TO The Military Moni,or Tho eminent barr,.s,
then only years old, was in his fathers Office ens
among MS other duties distributed the paper to sub,cr
ers in this and adjoining cities. NewYork then had
about 10000 people, Brooklyn some 1000 ard Jorsev
City but few hundred, ana the sole OF communI
cation between those towns and the metropolis WA NV
iOw-boats Although the circulation 81 The Monti9r ma,
not large, 70 employed the boy the whole 81 saurdav
and when the publication delayed, ~ often bsn,,
pencd, be used 10 be all night delivering his papers .
displayed nc that tender age al the energy dstc rina
tion ntel cnce, ana fearlcssness which have slnna
placed him at the head Of -hc American bar. Hs was a
very different newsb0y from many OF the present dav
and has justly spoken OF himself newsboy Of tne oh
school,
NEwBURGH, Y. Y, May Pit is Samuel
L0ngfcow and not Henry ". L0ugicllow who u visit.
Ing sir. Henry X. Brown, the sculptor, here
PARIS, May 2f.-The Emperor OF Austria
has conferred Knights Cross Of the order % Frapo
Joseph upon Francis rhone ~ Tbone Brohersof yenn.
and NcwIOTk, in recognition 81 hs services In cOuueo-
ton with the American Centennial Exposition.
LONDON, May 24.-It is announced from
liverpool that Mr Fairchd. the United States Consul
there. IL absent on leave, and that Mr. Badcau Consul
General London, s going to Liverpool o. receive ex
President Grant The Mayor ~ Liverpool has rendered
his hOspitalities to the distinguished traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25


Tim nlau il row good deal discussed Of
kcepiug the business Of liquor selling out OF
the hands of reckless and irresponsible per-
sons. As an illustration of the necessity Of
come reform, we have a case now on trial IN
Brooklyn. Mrs Richards, under the ClEll
Damages act, has sued one Dicdrich holman,
saoon-kecpcr. $1,000 damages being de-
manded. for the loss of her husbands services
She alleges that he was all husband should
be and that he supplied all the wants OF the
family before he began to visit Dcdrchs
shop. After that, it was declared, he stopped
attending to business, smashed the furniture,
aud ill-trcated his wife. She begged Dedrlch
not to sell drink to Richards, but that publican,
she SAYS, merely answered, 81 pay my license,
land shall do what please Here, II he
made that remark was evidently great mis-
take on the part of Mr.. Dedrich; and it IS
one which licensed vendors are likely to fall
into. 4 few good swinging vcrdcts might en-
tighten them upon that point, or, under
proper state of things, the Withdrawal OF the
license would have the samo highly desirable
result. In this case, however the jury dis
agreed
Licensed liquor dealers ought to be made to
understand that they are licensed precisely
that they may not "do what they please
The license means not only liberty but re-
siraint Those TO whom it is granted are to
keep quiet and decent places. They are not 10
sell to minors nor TO common drun6ardS.
They are not to furnish liquors to those who
are already inebriated. They are not to furnish
them to those who are ncglecing their FAM
lies. iinpovelishing their estates, and going
rapidly to rum. They are not to sell on sam
day or during certain hours on other days.
If they maintain dsorderly houses, encourage
breaches of the peace and, after fair notice,
continue to supply liquors to those who ought
not 20 use them at all, they are liable to IN
dictmcnt or 10 suits under The act promoted
by unhappy wives and neglected children.
Moreover, a man who thinks that because he
is licensed he can "do what he pleaScS,' Is
precisely the man who ought not to be licensed
at al. If. unfortunately, he has been author
lied 70 keep spirit shop, his authority to do
50 should be instantly withdrlwn-the sooner
and the more stcnly the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1877.
the NEB,s rms MoANIAG.

FoRrIGN.-Tho Russians have been ropulsod at
Kars. -- The Sofas have demanded The dismissal
of the Turkish Ministers. -= The Pore received
the American Pilgrims yesterday. -- Prince Dis
malck has LETT Berlin for ki~scrgen.
DoNrsuc-The New-lorl, Legislature a'journed
att ID. The Appointment hin and the Bank
Taxation Lll failed TO pass; few bills Of import
auce were acted on. --= The Senate met ln extra
session 10 prepare for tie tTial Of superintendent
Ellis and adjourned TO meet at Saratoca, Jnly 3.
z= 4 serious and riotous strike Of brickUakers is
in progress al llavcr,tIaw, y. Y. -= Conserva-
tive party is forming in North Carolina composed Of
men of both of the present parties; 1t VIII support
President Hayes.
CITY AND SUBURB,N.-A meeting Of merchants
and manufacturers was held to secure an American
exhibit at the Paris Exposition. -- Abuses in
gauging. inspecting, and warehousiug were pointed
out before the Custom-house Commission. -=
Mr.. McCarhys trial proceeded with much wrang-
linz and disorder. -= Eighteen students were
graduated by the General Theological Seminary.
-= The passengers of tho wrecked steamship
Dakota arrived. - Policemen detailed to special
duty were examined --= The National Woman
Suffrage Association met in annual convention.
- Chidren's Day was observed 10y the Sunday
schools Of Willamsburgh, jersey City, and Harlem.
- Bailey Il poubemans glass works, al Green
point, were burned, causing a loss Of Tl"5,OOc.
- The Spring meaing at CTeeom"or was
opened. -- Gold, 1868, 1O7 107. Gold value
of the legal-tender dollar at the close $500 cents
Stocks fcyerish and 1uctuating, closing irregular.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear, alternating with half cloudy weather
and slight increase of warmth. Thermometer yes
terday, 40, 5Oo 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
ErGe1 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AvrSN,fr~re-3f oG0r-5ih and 9th columns ,
EaVKrNG I,orSfS AND BANNlE~-4M Fdff -otn Coiu'lH'
BANKISC A>B FISANCIAL-7H PGgc-3d c'iunh.
BoAri, lNr EOo3t~ ST I0Oc-.th ana ON cOi"iii9-
RTsIVrss CuANCES-7H T0lc-Gh column
ETefNIs> NoIICts-dH i00c-l LIST column
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE~-1ht idJe-oth coIuIDn'
DEy (.o0n.-:yd Ydge-3l and h columns.
JXCtEsl1Ns-Sd Idgc-jlh column.
flhAksIAi--- ~ IGgc-GtA column.
FINE AKTs-3d Pdgc-Gjh column.
FrRNITrrr- IN YG0r-6th colunn-
UEtr WANTEp-GM Pdgc- 5tn column
HORSES CARRIAGES. NC.-7Nt P0gc-Cta column.
les CEEAN-TH F0gc-GtI column.
INsrRUCTloN-Gh I0gc-2d e. umn
IECITR.S AND MEEIlNG~-50 I0Je-Olh Column
NJ ACWSrEY--M Yd0c-Gth column.
AIsCEfI >NEois Sd Fagc-3d coluGn; eM I@7e-ot1
and Oh columns
S,w PI.utfCAuONS-GH Ituf-lSt column.
KEAL ESTATE FOR SAIE-BrookLfN-tH Idge-,,,l
column: CoUSIRY-Gh F0ge-3d column; 10 LIZ
CuANGT.-GM YdGc-3i column.
PAps by Auction Sd PIGe- 81 column.
SAVING, EANkS-7N P0Ge-i.h column.
SrLCIAl NOTICES 5tt I01e-Gta column
kTTATtpSS WAIVED MALE~-Uth F"lf-4t eoIuUl
FENNr---GN Id1c-ith ana on 'o-uhins r.,.
eIFAMBoAIs ANB KAILROADs- Ch Idge-1th ana ON
sTT t~f,r,. OcrAS-3d PaCe-2d and 81 columns
srswFE 30 tED-3d Id0c--.}6 4th. ANA 1th Columns
1EACull,. GM Pdgf-2d column. - ,
TO IrT-T Eo0KLYS PrgrEErT-Ch IG0e-dd colHlhn
COrNTE1 -GB Pd0r-3d and 4th coiulrlsi AFAHi
MEMS AND UNFINISHED EOoNs-3d I0ge-O'h COZ
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