davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

ABERNETHY-At Jersey City. Thursday 1rning, March
30 Erua wife OF Robert H. Abernethy aud daughter Of
Nels,l Hibbler.
Relatives md friends are respectfully invited to attend
funeral from late residence 2o6 Thirlst
day o'clock The remains VIII be taken warren
Co., " j., for interment
BROwN-On Wednesday morning. Rev. ]. C. Brown.
Relatives and trends invited TO attend the funeral.
Saturday at IL o'clock at ST. Panls Church, Tren
ton, Nj.
CRAWFORD-On Tuesday March q, John W. Crawford, in
the aga year OF his
the funeral without further SATURDAY,
March 81, o'clock, from the Memorial ". E. ChuIch,
White Plains, Westcliester Co.. N Y.
JONEs-On Wednesday, March %, 1871 Elizabeth Jones,
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
D. residences her daughter. Elizabeth Ferris.
FuJonaye third house south Of One-hundredandseyeni
ethst, MOIrisania.
NEWHALL-At Painfeld " J., Wednesday, 2sth inst, Of
pneumonia, Henry ~ NoNhall ago 63.
Funeral residence fr l O'Clock arrival Of
1880 "A. IN. tram from lLoertyst., y. Y.
SIMPsON-Enterod into rest, Thursday, March 90 Ed
ward simpson, IN the 9th year OF hi- age.
invited attend the services from his
residence. sanford ave Flushing L. L. on Monday April 2.
Carriages will waiting u
tie 10 o'clock tram from Hunters Point
STROBELL-At his Late residence No. Alb West Forty.
nftI-sf Wednesday March -, OF Brghrs disease,
Edward c. Strobe, in the isth year Of his age:
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services residence Saturday morning. the
3lst nsi., at 10 Oc,Ock.
wHITALGon the 18th inst Frances Cornea wife OF sam.
d. d. and Mary d. CElbertsOn OF Brooklyn, IN the
3Dth year Of her age.
3ist inst at IL o'clock Friends requested
to send flowers.
The members Of Prince Orange Lodge No 10 F. and A.
NJ hereby requesteO attend the funeral Of
brother Emnor n Has ut hai past today from his late
Carriages will be waiting fremont the arrival Of the
hall past H. train Grand Central Depot.
CHAUNcEY W. BROWN, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
WHO ACTED WITH CRONIN.

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue of a recent date, the article on
THE Horrors Of Partsanship" says ME- Cronin organ
lied himself into electoral college by voting IN two
Republicans to act with him." This is mistake; the
two men called in by Mr. Cronin-namely, Miller and
Parkerare both Democrats dyed in the WOOL and under
instructions from him they superior TO parsansbip
and cast their votes for Hayes and Wheeler Mr. TIL
denis strikers here bribed three Republican lawyers
Hill Durham, and TnOmpsOn-to argue his case before
Grover the sefcOusttutcd judge Dut outside OF these
three Republicans IN Oregon can be found who
would have been base enough 10 act IN the Electoral Col
lege with CrOun behalf OF the honest Republicans
of the state, ask you TO make this correction.
Salem, oregon, March IL. 1871 W. I. kEADY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
PRESENTATION TO A PASTOR.

The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Ludlow of the
Collegiate Reformed (Dutch) Church at Fifth-aye and
surprised last evening by tile ladies
Of his congregation aided and abeted By their fathers
and husbands with the presentation Of handsome tes-
tmoDial of their appreciation Of his ministry The git
was a beautiful open-faced, stem-w winding gold watch,
the handsomest of those manufactured by the American
Watch Company on the back OF the case, which was OF
polished gold was engraved the initials Of the recipient
Within was the following inscription: "Souvenr from
the ladies Collegiate Church, Flhave and Forty
eighth-st TO James NJ. Ludlow, d. D., March 20, 1871
Proverbs, xvi. T." The scriptura auson reads
"when o mans ways please the Lord he mabeth even
his enemies to be at peace with him."
Tho opportunity for the presentation occurred at
social meeting After half hours conversation in the
parlors OF the church. with parentheucal touches OF
music in which DR. Hills OF tho church choir. Mira Hills
f.unle Buckley Hsl Of st. Bartholomews, and Dr. and
MIRA u anforth Of Or. Bevans church took part, MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
LOOKING FOR OAKEY HALL IN VAIN.
STEAMERS on WHICH nK MIGHT HAVE SAILED FUR
NIsHISG NO TRACE OF HIM.

STEAMERS on WHICH HE MIGHT HAVE SAILED FUR
NIsHISG NO TRACE OF HIM.
A dispatch from Liverpool to the Associated
Press yesterday stated that the steamship beriOn had
arrived at port from Boston and that Oakley Hall
WAS not on board. The dispatch adds The steamers
Caspian from Portland. by Of Halifax and City Of
Brussels from NewYOrk haze also been boarded without
discovering any trace of Mr. Hall. The steamer Victoria
from Boston has yet arrived but is expected hourly
The City OF Brussels OF the innan line, sailed AT 40
a. H. on day after Mr. Hall last seen IN this city
The superintendent Of the Inman pier said yesterday
that the hour at which the City Of Brussels was adyer-
used TO sail $50. The pier open all night ana
no one was guard passengers were allowed 70 go
aboard at time. IL was not known mat MI nan
was the steamer. but there nothing To prevent
Lim from going it, room might have Detn
engaged for him by friend without giving any name
Mr. Dale the agent of tine line said that the CITY or
Brussels had arrived at Liverpool but, although they
had received Information from her, they mad learned
nothing in regard 10 Mr Halls having sailed III ner
Numerous inquiries had been made about the matter,
out the agent had 10 Information To give.
dispach received yesterday which promised TOT
time OF service In clearing up the q stiun where
Mr.. Hall now Is. IL from gentleman IN Boston
who declared that Mr. Hall seen 10 go aboard tue
steamship Victoria which sailed the day after he was
last seen in Newly York. Another Dispatch however,
quickly followed IL and denied the authenticity of the
statement IN the first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Governor will find that the people are
NOT in a mood 10 have their will thwared III order mat
me NAV carry out his petty personal resentnehs-lroy
Times (RepJ
When the new Administration came into
poIvr senator Morton active ana influential III Sc
,n,, the confirmation of the chosen CaDinet holding
tat inc President should be allowed tu stiecl MS own
advisers ana not be hampered IN the deVelopehVoi HIS
nolicy indianapolis Journal (HepJ
The President hasn't yet been III power 30
ia va aud 3Day note is TIE Sbortest credit recognized
onoD hnsness men. The Dsocra ic pariisans and inc
iwnnfieut 5OuthertrS show neither sense NOT tlloIsh
49, shr 10 the conclusion that the President mas Nl0-
iated his promises and rcpudiaed the pledges OF MS
frenis-l5pringteld Republican tlhd)
The grave responsibility of defeating the
r.orerf ~ canal reform for the present year has
Hnnic5 nv the Senate higher motives and
g. ma brtter reasons than those OF the most harfO"-
minded partIsanship The people cannot lalI 10 see
here I'M. blame rests and Will hoid 10 account ihOse
yho have dleregarded The Interests OF te otaI anu the
VIC q, me NV amcndment-l Buffalo Courier (Dem)
OF ms nossess orr souls in patience, resting
satisfied that the appoint nent OF Tue was
"sTt of the Hayes policy ayowed al the TINE ne "as
irnted in that the Commission Itself VIII ne composer
49, honest men, and that there no reason why te IIsl-
dt should reverse his steps and refuse 10 gave tne
Sonth the full enjoyment OF the DeSsss on "se, oh
' and neacefll self-gOy Mobile Register
(DemJ ~. -, 49,
President Hayes is in position demanding
.ba cIearest discretion lie has rght To expect the
nns,derate forbearance of the people Inc fiS dS7a
nnon his sincerity and capacity VIII ho', We a, arc eo
6enf proyoke him TO Impotence or cause ni 20
go, ti apnointed and we feei ina il LOT Oo
much TO say the Southern people, WHO are neash q
n,d deol OF hot-headed commentary upon m.'lcIS
orn,ug which they have not perhaps the iuness VI III
tcrmafion. Trust him you would nave nun st yOu
To- MIN a cbance.-lCincinnau Commercial tihd|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
THE POLICY OF PEACE.
Confined from First Page.

Chamberlain forced to give up, and should after
ward make lecturing tour through Northern Ohio,
the people would turn out in great numbers and an
interest would be aroused such AS has rarely been
since the days of the Packard and Hayes,
they insist. in the political boat, and Pack
ard cannot lose his position without bringing Mr.
Hayes into disgrace with the people of his own
State, who did as much any other TO elect him.
When asked how the people of Ohio can expect
the President to sustain Packard in the Governor
ship of Louisiana, they reply that he is to use the
means at his disposal. The appropriation for the
army. they say will not expire until July l. and he
can Use the troops Of the United States until that
time if necessary. After that he may call upon the
militia of his own State, and they will not be slow
in responding to the call. If what these gentlemen
say is true, and If they represent fairly the public
sentiment in the Western Reserve, Senator Blaines
two brief speeches in the Senate during the special
session have found response among large class OF
people there.
Reports from other parts of the country repre-
sent similar state of feeling and the friends of
the President now here express the belief that II
the Republicans of the Western Reserve will only
be patient and will put themselves as far as possible
in the plan Of President Hayes, they will be able In
spite of their present sentiments to sustain him In
his Southern policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
WHAT MAJOR BURKE, NICHOLLs's AGENT SAYS.
Nrw-Q pIEANs March 24=Mainr +. 4.
AUGUE'S ORDERS.
NO ALTERATION OF THEM WHATEVER.
L.. go, r...r Il. !. NJ II, rIr rpInI-,.l

WAsU,NGToy. March 29.-The story that
the dispatch sent the last lay OF Grants Administration
n Cen Aurr relative 10 the troops was altered is de-
MED The dispatch Gen. Augur relative TO the main
tenance of the status quo seems to have been written
by the President own hand, although signed by Major
snfen HE private secretary II was sent TO Packard
the afternoon OF March >. The dispatch for some
reason did not reach New-Oreans till nearly MID
night The delay is said have been due to
natural causes II il said the language of the dispatch
eut 10 Augr and that Of the sent TO Packard are
Identical and the phraseOogy was not changed The
one sent to Packard was transmitted directly from tn"
Executive mansion the telegraph office. The Records
~ the White House and the War Department are said
fully TO sustain these facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
WRECKING THE NORTH AMERICA.
To the Edit0r OF The Tribune.
SIR: In an editorial in yesterdays TRIBUNE

when speaking OF Mr.. Furber You say:
He makes good prima facie defense as 10 the
charge of wrecng the North America producing clrcI
lars freely distributed To lis pOucy-nOltfs, ueciallus
the question OF change solely the ground OF money to
be made by it,.
/ had policies running in the North America since
60 one OF which became payable in 76 and II any cir
cuar such as Mr.. Farber refers To had been Issued
should probably known it and remembered it, for
should have taken immediate alarm il the least suspicion
had been thrown TIE security OF my policies If such
circulars were issued it have been at such me and
worded IN such way to conceal all ntlmatl0n OF
their meaning bearing The first knowledge had Of
the condition OF the North America was in 70, from the
same agent who first effected my insurance. He ap-
prsed me Of Its insolvency. the uncertainty OF any OF It's
securities aud the likelihood of all policies remaining IN
1t being utterly worthless ultimately.
Subsequently two other representatives OF the COM
pauies called on me different times, repeating the
same views and all urging the adyisablity Of having
nv policies transferred to the Universal All these
sons had free access the books OF the companies, and.
course directly represented them. They took me 10
Brwley, the secretary of the Universal ana ne con-
trnled Others had previously stated Inc impress
sion made on my mind-and intended 20 be nade-was
that tha North America utterly unsafc-wOuld have
been wDed of existence the before but FOR the
assistance the UniyeTsal-lnd that the WlseSt ana
SAT to transfer my policies 10 the
latter The nOucy advantages policy hOiders derIya
transfer from the company 10 the OtheF
which Mr. FrDer refers, were, III my case ms In
1870 INV preliurls in the North America were %7l per
anuum with 6nc-thlrd OF a loan; with this one-third
utro the total annual premium would nave Deen aDouJ
SIG7 The same policy ia the Universal is no an
nualy without any loan. The first payment in the Uni
yersa was with "A rebate of about @32. H.
Nrgg yngl Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Observation-Disclosures METHOD.

PRESIDENT BARNARDSELE MEL hoD'
oBJEcrIoSs TO 1.-THE INFLUENCE or THE INDIE
PENDENT VOTER NULLIFIED.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Propositions for new method OF elect
ing President seem now to be in order. There Is one
which was made by President Barnard OF Columbia Col
lege which seems so dangerous in its tendency and SO
III considered in view OF the practical working Oh our
institutions that take the liberty OF answering MS
proposition was that the State Assemblyman OF each
Congressional district choose one elector ana the STATE
Senate choose two TO represent State at large Now
practically could not be got together more uhh
set Of men except of from the lowest easses' 10
choose President All the lower offices in politics. IN
GLIDING Assemblymcn and State Senators. are from
bad element Of society they rule, OF that class
which il rightly despisedthc professional pohuclah
Consequently nominations for the office OF Presdeht
would be made to suit them. Cameron or Cohkllhs
would have the position If the Republican party were in
the ascendency, for they the men who please the
professional politician most, the men who believe most
Thoroughly in the machine. the who would appoint
to Office for political services
Consequently the country would every man who
wished TO Obtain the Republican nomination exertinS
himself TO show that he was the most partisan the
truest believer in the machine" This method w0uid
throw out the only good element in politics. to wit the
independent voter The great mass Of men belong to
one party or another and will vote for man not because
he an honest man, but because he Is Republican OF
Democrat. Luckily. however. the independent VOtef
who doesn't care much for either party but does TOT
honest men, holds the balance OF power and 1t Is fear
of the action OF the independent which forces the nom
mating conventions to put up Hayes and Tilden' instead
of Conng and Kelly But the independent voter Is not
strong enough to have his men put up, consequently
even II he exers any influence in regard TO small Offices
which he seldom does to prevent bad being chosen
he cannot prevent party men being chosen
Now It seems very clear from experience that IL the
national convention of either party composed chiefly OF
politicians put up Cameron one side or Kelly on the
other the Assembymen and Senator's would feel bound
10 elect them This then, throws the elections INTO the
hands al the party nominating convention, In choosing
the members of which the Independent voter has no
ary rsfrrt of the possible action Of the independent
voter nj the porOr understand there Il to be no
election of for the purpose or voting Tor
President II there were excitement would be as
rpat as by the present method u. WILLErr VAN NEST
Ne.r- YORK, March II, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
THE BRooKLYN BANK PUBLICATIONS.
LOSS THROUGH THE PAYING TELLER MADE GOOD
WHITING RELEASED On BAIL.

LOSS THROUGH THE PAYING TELLER MADE GOOD
WHITING RELEASED On BAIL.
The officers of the Brook yn Bank would
give no information yesterday relative To the dcfalca-
non of William F. Hal. the paying teller. Mr. Mes
the President said he had pledged himself not to
make known any OF the facts until all the matters were
settled g. L. whiting lie said, mad doubtless given up
every cent he had taken. II have had more eN-
noriepce" he added, in judging OF the charac-
fer OF people with whom come Ill contact
than most men have and not often am
mistaken in my opinion. am slow to trust man. but
when do trust him implicitly. And so has 1t been in
the case of these men and they the last ones from
whom would have expected dishonest act" IL was
ascerained yesterday from other sources that susan l.
non ond Catharine Hail. the mother and sister OF the
Keller mad transferred the bank house ana IOt on
Irnry-st The deed dated March -, ana was nled
vester,Iy the consideration being $1,000 IL Is de-
scrDed a. lot 92l3 feet by - feet on the southeast
se Of Henry-st al feet northeast Of Perreponst In
renlv 10 an inquiry Mr.. Messenger said that this would
make the bank whole for all the deficiency that ha Deeh
the Whiting robbery he cOuld NOT siate
ANYTHING more definite The accounts OF the DARK were
being VIGOROUSLY examined, though IL was not expected
tnat any more deficiencies than were ALREADY KNOWN
would he found d. +. Robbins, one OF the most active
NJ the BOARD OF Directors said last evening: do not
know ANYTHING the Hall matter dld not know that
Mrs Hall had transferred her properly To the nanK Al
IN hank toay they looking over the books, but
do nat know what was done. | don't know anything
about II" ,r,,,.,... I.,. .,,, IA,
ras released The sureties ii. j. Whiting and Muir
ray Whiting OF Brooklyn, and Ii. W. "hilihg Oh new
I,rga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
ELECTORAL COUNT GUARANTEES.
LETTER GY Mr.. LAMAR.


WASHINGTON, March 29.-The following let
ter from Mr. Lamar to Mr. Ellis prior the writing OF
the Matthews and Foster letters:
WASHINGTON Feb. 90.
NM dear ELLIS: have just learned from unqucs-
tionabe authority which will give If you wish IL, that
Foster said tn a gentleman, my informant, that the
speech he made to-day which so significantly but IN
directly hints Hlyess Southern policy, that he made
il after consultation with Mr.. Matthews, Mr.. laycss
brother-in-law; and Mr. Matthews told HIM and urged
him TO say sJuar that HAYES wond have nothing to
do with say t. Packard Foster said he would but he
Mr. Matthew's reiterated his desire that Foster should
saw SO pumply and further said II were speak
should say it because Il is the truth roster a6r
further said that he did not see the r, n1d9
ant renIIeJ LET him ask Nichols il | Withdraw the
not establish your Government by boodshed and bloody
retaliaOns, and if Nichols makes the pledge let MN
Now Ellis this the first thing have heard 20
coming Hayes, directly or Indirectly mat Is worth
acting upon by any Southern man. We 90 not want
grne from p the car"eta syernnenfs ought YOU not,
available opportunity offers you TO serve your
rer your Sratel | think YOU should at once Mr..
stanley Matthews. and ask him if President Hayes Will
give You some assurance. Hayes Will not maintain
Packard in his dOmnition Of your people Your friend
WHAT MAJOR BURKE. NICHoILss AGENT. SAYS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Major f. A.
Burke, who represented the Nichols Government at
Washington ana who conducted the negotiations which
resulted in withdrawal of the opposition to
the electoral count. having been urged to pub
lish all Of the guarantees given by Mr. Hayess
friends az to Louisiana and South Carolina, declines
to do so at present Major Burke asserts that no por
ton OF the negotiations or assurances were discrea3e
TO Mr. Hayes the gentlemen upon either sue that me
speakeIsmp was nCreT ] ~ lain of nfrintic
individuals who Interested themselves AFTER the National
stand themselves for Louisiana and south Caro-
Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship ye'cs ses Third Page.I

steamship Regulator Doane, wilmington n. G.. March 81
WI" Bnrk ov erenr Nor Frvod Havana is days. with sne,l
to o. Mahiessen Weehers. vessel to Bockmann oereA
Brig w n IT, Clements tof ST. John " b.. Lewis
Es I'd 10 W. a sv wn s' Il % & 81 70 lon s.
picked three barrels of petroleum marked johnson"
MEMORANDA.
Brig Flora Goodale Baker Messina with fruit to Law
renee Giles Co.. which arrived 9Th and anchored Of tho
Highlands was lowed TO city this evening and reports
Passed Gibraltar FEB 10 has been anchored of the High
cansboat Edith before reDce3 SINK at Port Morris was
LONDON March eo cEElGd a ash T. A. Bailey 2sa
g1ela Hampton Roads; Queenstown Glory OF tns
seas PizsrrS Arrived 2sh, Americas; 29th. Neha Ant-
sT JoHS n b. March 2o.--Arrived, steamship Dorian,
London
BOSTON, March 29-Arrived. steamship Seminole. Mat
thews savannah Johns II pkins, IIaet Baltimore Berks.
ship southern Cross Hughes. Manila BARK A. G Bean,
speedwell Drisko Maanzas Hannah NJ. Buell., ireland.
PoRTI1SD Me- March 2e-CIeared 2sth schrs
Morrison Alexandria Della HoagKins Virginia 18th, julia
wmMSGToX s. c. March Cleared. Falkens (Nor).
MOBILE March 29CIeared, ship ouorn. Liverpool bark
SAVANNAH, Marca 2s.-Arrlved. schr Walter Palmer,
Cole Charleston. Cleared bark Betty Nordenhalse Bai
kns, Ludlam, Brunswick. saled steamship William KEN
nesy m p MaTc srsioP pnke O, Aho
(Br Sais steamship LaeA+TanGa Maa p
dpha Mary H. Hand Phlaaep6a steamships ViTgina;
Third. Liverpool sailed, bark Ragua, Efsnore brig Ane-
rod, New Castle Eng; steamship sea Gull, Baltimore
BALTIMORE. March pc Cleared, steamships VIM Crane,
Howes Boston America, Biurs Savannah Falcon. Kirby,
Cnarleson George fl. stout Pierce Newb.rn n. CT barx
Emilio Vale Drogheda, Ireland; brig C. s. Packard Arms
bury, Havana.
KEY WEsrb March 29.-Arrived ship Hampton Court
(Ger, KTuse Bremen, and ship Cambridge (Brl HILL LIVER
pool.
NEw.ORLEANs March 29.-Cleared steamships NewYork,
for New YORK JacntO, R0nen bars MOnark, lIayre
Dos HeImanOs. Barcelona PdssesSailed steamship Iud
Amel and ]. Mcclellan schr A. Denike.
MOVEMENTS Of OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
QUEENSTOWN March 29.-The Allan Line steamship Ans.
Capt Wyc from Baltimore March 10, for Liverpool.
aIrlvel here to-day.
POgTLAND, March 80 The steamship Scandinavian Capt.
Watts from Liverpool arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
CONDITION OF THE COAL ROADS.

To IN Z IEOr OF INF ITO UNe
SIR Mr.. kathrOp, receiver OF New-Jersey
Central stated this day the bondholders that he would
not be able pay tlan the interest on the first
mortgage bonds due next August amounting 10 only
So 600 O0O while the interest due April AMI May on
SI50O0O00 would unpaid also, that 100000 Is due
employees and would take four months tn pay that.
would ask these few simple questions: II the New
Jersey Central, with It's splendid equipment, with
its large and paying passenger traffic. with its heavy
coal To its own showing larger than
last only earn money enough 10 pay IFS run
nlng expenses, and the interest GA paltry i've million
bonded DEBT, leaving fifteen millions 0f bonded debt
entirely unprOy .ded for lar interest Is concerned
H. say, Jersey Central which l. DONG much business
as either Delaware, Lachawanna and Western or Della
ware aud Hudson cannot the interest on Oue-haf its
bonded debt, how the other Two companies earn
enough To piy per thirty millions each
Aelr- York. March %. 1871 ENGISEER.