davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
CEN ANDREW W. DENIsoN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Gen. Andrew W. Dem
isop Postmaster this city for nearly eight years was
found dead his bed yesterday morning IL Is supposeu
that he died from apopexy he retired at IL CLOCK
, nit in his usual excellent health The deceased was
an officer during the late war having entered the Union
service IN August 1862 Colonel OF the 5h Mary lana
Volunteer Infantry which he had raised, and served
ill the close Of the He was engaged in number
of battles having lost an arm Mt the battle OF Laurel
nm snotsyIyania County, Va where he was In com,
aapd OF the Mary brigade attached to the Second
Division Gen RObnsOn) Of the Fifth Army Corps under
Cer warren He was again wounded In the battle OF
White Oak Ridge, Petersburg March 5l 500 for
galantry in the frst-naned battle he was breyetied
MajorGeneraL The deceased was n his 46th year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

KINGSTON, Feb. 7.-Twelve insurgents ar
rived at jamaica the other day III an open boat from
Cuba.
=MARSEILLEs, Feb. 25.-The Mayor announces
that several backwards VIII yhory be opened for the
reef OF the unemployed III this city.
LONDON, Feb 24.-Seven of the seamen be-
longing to the bark Pan Dubrovacki which wrecked
on -. EIlda Island, are supposed 90 have persisted
BILBAO, Feb. 24.-TempestuOus weather has
been prevalent here during the last few days and still
continues. One English and three French ships are
reported to be lost at rantOna, VITA all hands.
HAVANA, Feb. 24.-Rcfeuing to President
Grants message and his statement that Cuba il the only
land winch slavery exists, the I0- de cuba slys
that while Slavery larger scale exists in Brazil, the
Spansh law OF gradual abolition viii result in ending
slavery in Cuba earlier than in Brazil IL calls the
planters to take the into their own hands, and
thus bring about a speedy settlement
BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 24.-Gen. John y. Cor
tina was arrested i'll Matamoras this afternoon at D
o'clock and placed in the military prison. IL Is believed
that he viii court martac1 and shot for not obeyng
the order of President Dlaz to present himself at the Cy
Of Mexico for his conduct on the frontier Tor
the past months There is great excitement IN Nata-
noras and the partisaus OF COrina flying To the
Texas side OF the Rio Gran.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

A fire broke out on Saturday morning on the
Top hoor OF the three-stOry brick building at No 1877
Woosterst This floor occupied by Mrs. Mary Brown,
n colored woman, and her two children. Hattie, age
years. and Joseph, i months old When the fire broke
out Mrs Brown away and had locked the door The
other occupants Of the house OF the fire
until flames and smoke we're pouring from the room,
making access difficult. Officers johnson and Miller Of
the Wooster-st. Police rushed through the binding
smoke into the and snatched the children from the
bed, which was already enveloped in flames The poor
little ones were fear.uy burned and their cries were
pitlabe. The heroic officers took the children to tire
Eighth Precinct Police station. where they were az
euded oy Dr. Cook VINO pronounced their burns fatal
The children were then taken "a the Chambers street
Hospital, where they died early yesterday morning. The
hrtmen subdued tile flames with little effort. The prop
erty OF the occupants OF the house damaged about
200, chiefly by water The building. owned by Mrs.
Walters of Union Hill, \. j., damaged about $500
The fire was caused by paper catching tire il front
NJ he sftya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
DIED.

ELY-on Saturday morning tho 2i'h inst DavdJ Ely in
The funeral viii take place Georges Church Tues
day the 9TH inst at 10 o'clock m The friends OF tho
UALLOCX-At Yorktown Westchester Co. y. " seventh
day 2ih inst Esther 81 wife OF Aaron Haock N the Goth
Relatives and friends are respectfully iauted to attend
at ~ O'Clock. Carriages will meet he 80 train Of tho
Harlem r. X. at Katonah, on Tuesday morning 9th
HALSEY-Ou saturday evening Feb. o. 1871 after long
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL This life on the 18th inst at Aiken, c,
Frances Mnturn, daughter CT Thomas r. Hazard Of Van
HULf-sudeenly Feb a. Walter washburn son Of Joseph
D. and Kate Z. HUI aged mouths and days: ,,
fOurh-st Monday, At IL a. Friends invited Burial
MILEs-on sunday 18th ns;, Miles seth year
Funeral Services from his late residence No 1870 Fast Fifty
sxtnst, Oh Tuesday Z'h INST AT 10 o'clock a. H. NO HOW
NORRTs-In BROOKLYN on Sunday, Feb 25, Elizabeth A.
Morris, wife OF Thomas H. NOrI1s, aged % years.
The friends OF The family are Especially nYsd 10 attend
Onaye cor OF GreensSe, on %e%as'Ni Es1 ~ al
Rc% W. in'e'HsD' On iD'D-' 'i'''' VIII p''O UNIT
PARDEEon Sunday morning the 25th arms Pardee
PURVES- Friday, Feb %, Mary Louise wife Of William
Relative and friends to attend the funeral services
her late residence l73 Warenst, Brooklyn On MondaJ
2Gh, al 10 a.
oUIMBY-On the 2cd nst Azariah II. oumby the sotn
Rsaiye, and friends are invited 70 attend his funeral
IRON his late residence at Wilmington Delaware on third
DAY TUESDAY. 3,th inst, a. O'CLOCK.
3 Tc C!H on for F g EsG q ny Of
the NeWJ rrscy Railroad and Transportation Company.
viii BE held from has late residence. l2B
trardsf Of NarreEsf, Jersey CIV or Monday, Fee
26 az $3.50 D. n. InteEment az Greenwood Cemetery
Tuesday morning
STEONG-In his city, sunday morning. Feb %, Caroline
/ youngest enid of ~clau T. aud Julia
/ strong, aged months and - days
TURNER-On saturday, Feb. - 81 pneumonia Louisa VII
Oughby widow OF the late Or Widm Turner aud daughter
81 tLe tate samuel -. ogden.
Friends relatives invited attend the funeral
this SeHJ erusaeui Church. thirty
Park and LeNu gtOngyes, Monday, Feb IS.
30 p. m.
VALFNTINE-On THURSDAY, Feb 80, Mary Jane daughte-
Of the late Abraham q. Valentine.
Relatives and friends invited 20 sGend the funeral
services Georges Church, squaTe Oh
Monday morning Feb. 20, az halfpas 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
= - snch newspaper headings as "A MomentOus

- IN such newspaper headings as O. Momentons
$50 - e A SIN Hunt" Forewarned is Forearmed"
- rba raoplo refuse 10 enthuse. A ew-Hampshire
- has learned to keep cool until the bar' is tapped
- then ne begins to perspte for the cause" al once
The memorials are said TO have little hope OF eecting
,,iy candidate for Governor, and propose to concen-
,ote their energies upon the congressman. oorrcs
dep Of The Boston Journal writes to that paper from
ro,,ord as follows: at the last State election the
democrats had some hope CT cccting Governor, but
ma wear they have none. But in the Congressional cleo
, the Democrats arc resolved to put out their whole
cpch almost regardless OF the remainder OF the State
et They are using money freely in the 1st and TIA
congressional Districts, and ondeayoiiag to trade
Governor for Congress votes the lid District Marcy
and Prank have Joined hands in the hope OF reflect
,pg the latter Congress Marcy gives $4,000 for cam
a purposes but with the understanding that at least
ophal OF 10 shall be expended in the LIST District Jones
Is arranging put out large OF money IN the close
towns OF his district and although very wealthy himself
he will have additional aid from the Democratic lobby at
WASHINGTON In the lid District which includes the en-
tire western and northern portions Of tho state. the
Democrats are using money and every other influence
they can command In the HI District which includes
the counties II MeTrimack aud HsbOrOugb aud hence
tho cities of Concord Manchester anu Nashua, tiIy
Democrats cudcayOrug TO trade on Gubefnal"Iiai
for Congressional votes and use the cunning ~
that u viii swell PTcscOts support ana NOT hI1dIu
election OF the Republican nominee Tor congress pu
lJway OF Franklin the Democratic candidate, d.t'o
pers,ual,V GOOD citizen adoit and unsclupuus az
Is political maneuyers and needs watching az the uIe.
lie l. IL Do ami he chooses can put S-oOOO IilO &c
r.,isn md, have additional funds IRON MS cOAACC-
~, III III, STATE and in MaSsachuse U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.

THE ORlENIAL CONfIlCl.
A PEACE AGREEMENT SIGNED BETWEEN TURKEY
AND sERvIA-RUssTA WAITING AN ANSWER FROM
THE POWERS.
CoNsrANrryoPLE Saturday, Feb. "a, 1876
An agreement between the Porte and the
servan ENJOYS was concluded to-day. Prince Milan
will address letter TO the Sultan accepting the Turkish
conditions except those claiming equality for the Jews
IN servia and the right OF the Porte be automatically
represented at Belgrade. The Sultan will grant Prince
Milan new irman determining the future relations OF
Servia and Turkey. Serva will be evacuated by the
Turkish troops days after the conditions OF peace are
ratified by the skuptschina.
The Persian Minister says the assemblage OF troops on
the Turkish frontier is meant solely TO prevent the
depredations OF q nOmadic tribe.
No MORE TROOPS WILL BE SENT THERE
LONDON, Saturday, Feb. "a. 1877.
According Berlin kilograms the Car VIII certainly
await the Powers reply Prince Gortchakohs circular
before attacking Turkey Prussian officer just arrived
from Kischenei gives highly favorable account OF the
Russian army 1t is positively asserted that Russia
in no case will begin hostilities before March 81
BRUSSELS. Saturday. Feb. 2i, 1876.
lie Nord the Russian organ, to-day publishes letter
from St Petersburg declaring that England Will obtain
10 from Russia short OF agreement for the
coercion Of Turkey In the Porte persists III is
refusal to execute reforms, Engands present attitude
might even precpitate Russias decision TO abandon an
attitude which is neither peace war, yet imposes
upon Russia all wars sacrifices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
COL. BANGS FOR POSTAlAsTER-GENERA
Tn M Enifnr o. The TribMnR.

COL. BANGS FOR POSTMASTER-GENERAL
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: There is a strong though quiet move
ment throughout the West to present Col George D.
Bangs late superintendent OF Postal Transportation TO
the attention OF the Presidenteect for appointment as
Postmaster General Mr. Bangs is not working pohtl-
clan In any sense and Is not likely that he will receive
the support OF that class Of In Illinois, N fact II Is
probable that the only put forward by the HepuD
can Of that for high appointment under
President Hayes Will be the Hon John A Logan whose
timely misfortune Judge Dayiss opportunity, anu
the prelude TO an nad OF the part OF Mt Ilde
and his friends. But good many men OF prominence III
Illinois, Indiana and especially in OHIO, are Warmly III
favor Of Mr. Bangs's appointment AS Postmaster-Iene
raj "a the best possible proof OF the intentions OF the
new Administration in the direction Of Cyil service ne
FORM They claim that he is the best Informed
man in the country on all matters OF pos
tai administration; that his ability as an or
ganzer and executive officer was 80 marKed
"a TO make him virtually the head Of the PostOce De
portnent under Creswe and Jewell, and that MS re-
trement from the office left vacancy that II Is inposs
BILE 10 FILL His plan for the fast mail was as 0od rs IL
was sagacious and his talent for the nractcal manage
meut Of affairs srikngly shown IN hls
this scheme with the railroad companies ,,i ,ecn
the duties thus imposed upon them al pOslusG pm
MARY loss OF course il POstInaster-Genefal were
wanted To run the mail service IN the interest Oh We
party Mr. Bangs would never be thought Oh lOr VI,
nIacc I belongs 10 the school or pubic servants
AS GEN James OF NewYOrk, and har no TASTE nor
for President-makng. But the Pos'-Omce Depai h,
n properly managed purely ~ matter OF PuDI D.s
ness would enough To occupy all the tlne anu eiSI
gies OF a nrstrate man. and great many tauIs r.
ryperiuent tried Once-which has never oeeh tfeu ~
our day-Of the appointment OF fostlh
who shall be IA POstmaster-General ahd hotiluG Use
Columbus. Ohio Feb. %, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

The South is far more interested in the good
b De received than IN the party dispense it, II Is
lsilce TIE South for in legislation and IN the en-
torccmeut OF tao laws Richmond wing DEM
Gov. Hayes is likely to have golden OPP
poruDty increasing the peace ana prosperity OF tue
American people and placing DIS name nigh on the list
81 the most celebrated magistrates who have been called
70 rule the Great Republic Boston Evening Transcript
NsepJ
IL may be well to impress upon all concerned
once again that country prepared u accept ne tie
esOn Of the Commission and that an unnecessary pro
ongat0n OF the contest already too protracted VIII not
anure % the benefit of the party responsible Tor IT,
Philadelphia Times QBd.l
The last embers of sectional strife should
be eXngshed during the four years. and IL would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
THE FIRE RECORD.

LARGE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
rOx's AMERICAN rHEATER, A WAGON FACTORY. AND
OTHER BUILDINGS BCRSED-sEvERAL PERSONS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-At l2l2 o'clock
this morning "a dense smoke observed issuing from
the windows Of the property Of Fox's American
Theater ON Chestnut-t above Tenth Shortly afterward
the flames burst through the roof and rear and in few
minutes the fire had spread the front of the theaer
and the roofs the houses adjoining from which the
occupants were rescued with difficulty. The flames
spread rapidly and the wind which blew strongly from
the west. carried myrads Of sparks and pieces
of famin, wood a distance OF half mile or
more At 1915 o'clock general alarm was
struck. Al l o'clock the &c had spread TO the Mer-
cantic Library building feminist. above Chestnust
and also several stores and ROgsrss warehouse
Oh Chestnat-st Before the frcinen OF any
immediate danger the latter premises the flames shot
ont through the roof and moment later floor after floor
umbled in and the entire structure enveoped in
proof granite building of the NewiOrk Mutual Life In.
surince Company, and here the progress %, Ji
in Fire Marshal Thompson, q. H. Bonnafon, ana
George f. Newman OF the Insurance patrol were II the
building. The Fire Marshal and Mr. Bonnafon extr-
Gated themselves, although they both sustained severe
iuiurps iut Newman was buried m the ruins He was
taken out This morning alive having been buried eight
Lours but il Is feared he will die. Edward Kelly was
Lee is believed be fatally Injured BY falling from the
roof Of No 1000 Cbesinntst'
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
Rogers's wagon factory IA owned by c. j. Rogers OF
Morristown " J. The building Is damaged 10 the eI-
tent Of 900 estimate OF loss can be placed upon
the stock which, however, Is insured TO the amount OF
s65 600 Tho loss on FOX's Theater Ia estimated ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
CENTRAL AMERICAN NOTES.

PANAMA, Feb. 1G.-An official telegram from
san Juan Jan % says the Guasca and Baicran1 gucr-
riuas combined were defeated in saHtander by Gen.
Witches TIE losses 400 Killed 800 wounded, and
800 prisoners The States of Sautandcr BOGjlca and
Cundnanarc thus left free and 1000 men olsen
gagged to invade Nicaragua.
Gen GuaYjIa has returned to Costa Rca from Guate-
na and salvador entirely unsuccessful in his efforts 10
ect up q war with Nicaragua. All the Central American
states are mt peace. The coffee cropis coming for
ward IN re quantities. The rumOr ~ the death 1i
W A. Brooks OF the Daren surveying Expedition has
been confirmed. The istLmus is quiet and the weather
Is splendid. Tie mcu-Jf-War Pensacola, Omaha, ana
AIHtro-. are IN port The Panama Government has
succeeded IL raising forced loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
THE COUNT MUST GO ON TILL FINISHED.
To the EditOr Of me Tribune
tLo oil

4
SIR: The late bill for counting the electoral
vote was passed in OF the power Of Congress
10 make laws for carrying out the powers conferred BY
the Constitution upon any department or officer The
9TH Section OF that law declares follows "such joint
meeting shall not dissolved until the count of the
electoral vote shall be completed ana the result declared
Accordingly the duty and power Of the President Of
the Senate open the votes and the duty and power Of
the two houses to retain their character as joint
meeting for the purpose. now secured by
constitutional law. Tie rdea therefore, that the
;out meeting and the count must come
10 an end at all events the 4th OF March Is utterly
without foundation. In fact the fth or March Is not
mentioned IN the Constitution. except once In connection
with the vote .He House by states after the count
snail have been finished and the result declared. IL
NAV he true that tine legislative character OF b0th
Eciscs must terminate before the It'll OF March, hui THIS
does not make necessary anything IN cOntrayentoa Oi
the existing law II il obvious that IL the present joint
meeting could be broken of before the cOul. i com
petcd and result declared, II would form precedent
which would eUGb,c fctious majority IN the same nan
urr 10 prevent an election az any time hereafter, no
matter how overwhelming the successful candidates
majority might be. FREEMAN
Nel-- Hdrea, Conn, Feb. "a, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

$50 600 upon which there is an Insurance OF $50 700,
held by one OF tho savings funds to secure q
mortgage on the property. 1t Is stated that
Mr.. Fox also holds policies to the amount
OF $4,000. The valuable collection OF books par
ucuarly those the south SIDE OF the Mercantile
Library, has been rendered worthless. The loss Is
variously estimated Mt $4,000 to $4,000, upon
which there is insurance OF S1oO,OOo.
The policies In amounts OF $4,000 each.
Wilson's saloon damaged 10 the extent OF $4,000;
Insured for $4,000 In the Virginia Home OF Richmond,
the Western Assurance and County Fire Of Philadelphia
Loves tailoring establishment was damaged by hre ana
water 10 the extent of $4,000; fully insured.
The following Of the companies In which In
surances are placed by the Mercantile Library Company:
Reliance, Delaware, Mutual, Fire Association, Franklin,
mAnfoXn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
Mr.. TILDEN AND HIS COUNSEL.

To the EdttOr OF Ihe Irtbuhc,
SIR: In your issue of to-day you say, in refer
ring TO the case OF B0ody against Iiden:
Mr. Tildeu here repudated the idea that Mr. Niles was
his counsel
This l. very grave error Mr.. Tden did not 10 any
thing of the kind but simply said Mr. Niles
aiming him as his counsel bu; behalf Of Mr. Ogden
aud explained that he already discharged from the
ease ard was then merely witness under subpoena and
no Ion ger party OF is only necessary to cali
your attention such error TO secure its correction
Neuc- York, Feb. -, 1877. W W. NILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES.

The Madrid POltcd announces that the
Spanish Ministry OF Foreign Affairs lie engaged upon the
draft Of treaty Of with the United states
LONDON Monday, Feb. 26, 1877.
dispatch from Athens reports that the Creans refuse
to elect Deputies to the Ottoman Parliament
The Turks assert that tine recent ARRAY with the Rou-
mapian troops was caused by an attack made by the
latter on Turkish aborcrs who cutting wood on an
island bcOn Sng 10 the Turks.
RUSSIA STILL UNDECIDED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb %. 1877
The rumors that he Russian army has been ordered to
cross the Puh the 2sth instant are officially denied
The general situation remains unchanged. Fur'her
measures on the part Of Russia will dep nd upon the re-
plies To Prince Goltrhako7s crculat and upon the de
yeopmcnt Of affairs III COnstantinoPle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
HOURS: Morning. Might
HOURS; Morning.

bsondcs variations IN TINS % ~ tnths
Of nes The n divisions OF tine ior ne = noa
White line represents she oseaoas
the mercury during those holrsI
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. 2G-l a. m.-The storm OF sat
urday whose approached the Carolina coast on
Friday night. exceedingly slow IN it, passage to the
uorthward after leaving the coast During this delay
its accompanying high winds rain and snow spread
thousand miles IN the Interior, ytiang all estimates OF
the weather based on the storms probable pro-
gress and departure. One OF itS e1ccts-a
remarkably low range Of the barometer-Is sho~-
in the upper diagram (Saturdly'9, wlnce
differs from the other usual diagram, ia being confined
To the space between % and 30 inches hight OF the
mercury. Yesterdays II chiefly occupied with
recovery range which has not yet reached the mean
Temperature has kept little above freezing point
There is "a considerable amount 81 moisture IN tie ar
Somewhat colder and skies ~ ternate sun
shine and detached clouds probable in this cy AID
vicinity to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
ABOUT IAN AUTHORITATIVE CORRECTION"

D
SIR: Did not The TRIBUNE carry fairness just
one step too far opening its columns for the President
OF the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad 20 put language
into its mouth which had never uSedl have searched
ID yain through the editorial and financial analysis
OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, as pub
by you the 21st lnSt for anything which could
be construed TO mean that mortgage FOR SlOOOOOO
had been made by this company (Rensselaer and sara
toga Railroad) for the benefit OF the Canal Company
and OF which they had made no account" note you
states no mention is made Of sums received from the
issue Of Albany AMI Susquehanna and Rensselaer, ana
S,raOc Railroad bonds" This. however seems TO nave
reference TO bonds which the Canal Company had preV
ouy held but had disposed Of during tie year, because
immediately following the remark was the balance
sheets of 1873 and 1876 showing bonds ana STOCKS on
than Of the former. Perhaps 5Gr Cramer thought TO
cram The TRIBUNE readers IN the same manner ~ the
Canal Company was crummcd when II leased the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad, guaranteeing per
cent on It's stock only few months after II had oeeh
raised by watC1 from 81, 100000 to S6,OOO,OOO.
Vs,r yorE Feb "a 1877 OPEN-EYEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
THE OBSEQUIES OF COL. OMAHONY.
GREAT POPULAR DEMONSTRATION IN C0Rk-lHi
PROCESSION A MILE Long.

CORK. Feb o. 1877.
The remains of John ONahony were taken
from TIE rooms OF the Democratic Club to-day ana
escorted to The Dublin railway station The weather was
fine and the popular demonstration was great success
The city was crowded with strangers Hundreds came III
from tGc country districts, and large delegation Ws
present from MchelsOwn, the birthplace OF the ue
ceased Thousands tLrO gCd the streets through when
the funeral cortege passed The procession was mile
long The hearse was drawn by six horses The coffin
vas covered with the flag Of tic late 99th Regiment Of
the Ncv-York National Guard and tie American
and Irish colors. Immediately after the hearse walked
the OF the deceased and the delegation from the
United States. They followed by the Democratic
club Of Cork ana the trades organizations with their
banners drapcd. All in the procession wore mOurilng'
with green 1ayors several bands accompanied the soc-
afia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
TEACH POLITICIANS LESSON.

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: AS the merchants of New-IOrk met,
both in Wall-st and Cooper Institute Just before eec
tionywould it be good plan for them 10 let their
voice be heard again now IL might teach unrefectng
pociaus that this ia no time for rng II the great
business community want peace and order, let them
unite in such effort once, without regard to parity
4 READER OF The TRIBUNE.
Ne,c- York Feb. "a. 1877.