davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
NEW BILLS IN THE SENATE.

PROF oSED PERCENTAGE on UNPAID TAxEs-fyTTR.
EST IN SAVINGS BANKs-THE BILL TO ABOLISH
THE COMMON PLEAS AND SUPREME COURTS on
NEw-Y0RK cry.
ALBANY, Jan. 24.--In the Senate to-day, Mr..
Bixby presented petition relative to plotags Of the
East River. The following bills reported fsyork
bly,: TO amend the charter OF the Young Mems Ass1S
ton OF Buffalo relative TO the Court Of Common Ple>
OF the City OF NewYOrk.
Mr. MOrrisSey introduced bill providing that 81 any
time within year after the passage OF tns act any
assessment made FOR local improvement In me lly OF
NewYork, and returned 10 the Clerk OF Arrears 0 cog
lection, may DC paid, AMI the lien thereof on any Iea
estate be discharged the payment Of the iuh aoan'
thereof to the Clerk of Arrears together WIN he s
the date Of confirmation Mr.. BiNby introduced asmn1
bill with an additional provision for the reissue " "
nue. bonds in anticipation Of the arrears oil taxes ..
Mr.. Prince introduced "A bill amending the NbAi.es
bill IL inserts among the exceptions 10 the d0upEsSs
yser boats and bargcs and SlOops ana sehOonsfs &
eating the rivers and waters OF the stte ir 49,
waters covers the routcs.tO Long Island ana sSS
Island. II also reduces the minimum Charge per va; al.
bill introduced by Mr. Gerard provides t1a1 "a. .nr
half the cost Of pa; ng, STatlng ana making as n.
Boulevard in NcwYolk City saa be charseI aYSIu ~
property adjacent thereto. and the other ran sns" "
placed upon the city at LARGE. ,,,si1
Mr. BiYby INF reduced bill repeating the la"s" 's''
1860 1865 and 1871 relative 70 Hell Gaze P..ols .s
Mr. Gerard ofcred concurrent resolution io 10 n.
Court OF Common Pleas OF the CITY anu CUM, 80
York and the superior Court OF said cl,y sns
exist, and all the jurisdiction OF sad courts eh"" Wv
the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
ADVOCATING LOW TOLLS.
MEETING OF CANAL-BoAT OWNERS.


The meeting in favor of low tolls on the
canals held at No 10 Sou.hst yesterday, was largely
attended principally by boat owners. james T. Easton
presided James Wadsworth cNMayOr Of Buffalo, hdVo-
Gated the persistent agitation OF the subject OF low tolls,
and claimed that the canals and boats were instrument
alitic OF commerce which ought not 70 he taXer al all
on the Weand Canal not only canal boats but also yes
sells propeled by sails allowed 10 pass through free
Millions Of bushels of grain had been sent by the Wcand
Canal because the LEGISLATURE had not the wisdom to re-
rove the tax Mr. Wadsworth also spoke Of the need'0
uocks aud elevators like those Ia Baltimore 10 prevent
The diversion trade Of the city aud consequently OF
the State. -, ,..,...,.
John = Graham member of Assembly from Rochester,
and otLer spcaEers addresses in support OF
law tolls resolution was adopted recommending she
Hon Henry L. Fslr " Rochester for appointment as
Superintendent of Public Works.
The conclusions IL the meeting expressed III r'So-
ts commercial supremacy, and 10 the evils OF railroad
combinations injurious trade. ana claim that the IN
land wafer routes are the only security for the mantle
nance Of rat of transportation ron the West they
then approve GOV. i.O.iisOus recommendations con-
corning canal man cement and tolls and add the fol-
lowing:
,ged That the public demands vigorous policy
accut ~ the canals OF thls stare, and Tue op
lion OF uniform rate tolls all articles sported on the
C canal not exceeding half anil 1000 pounds per
all IN
Ire tiie Canal be exempt from toll on said boats.
issOtrd Thai the nOnaying lateral canals snonl be h
mcdaicly disposed Of prescribed by law aud ILLEGAL use
wafer by mOwucs prohibited, and the management cOncen
ded under single head prescribed by the recent amend
meIit to the Constitution OF this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
LATEST FOREIGN Ne Xa
TURKISH AFFAIRS.

LONDON, thursday, jan -, IN'''
A TELEGRAM from COnstantinOplc says Safvet
pssa had an interview with Gen. lgnnef on Tuesday,
and notified to him the Portes application to France ana
ENGLAND for functOnaTes lie informed nm also tnat
the Porte proposed carry ont OF its own free VIII ali
the reforms demanded by the conference.
dispach to The Times from Pera reports that'disor-
ders have broken ont in Aleppo Mcrsin and Tarsus The
Pera correspondent of Tie Times, writing under date of
Ian 10 states that Midhat Pasha intmated TO Gen.
Jpnatic that upon the breaking up OF the Conference
he would enter into direct negotiations with Russia
TIE sERvIANS UNDECIDED.
A Times dispatch from SeInin, Jan. "a, says: ut
s reported that Turkish envoy is waiting in this place
with powers to negotiate preIimnaiics OF peace with
Seryia am assured however, that negotiations have
not vet commenced The policy of Servia Is sun un
decided TIE ultra peace parry demand an Immediate
settlement with Turkey. Their opponents urge delay,
desiring that IN the event of Turco-RuSSian war.
s.ryja shonld send 10000 men TO cooperate with the
Russians retrieve the reputation of the Ser@in army
ANA secure some advantages for scrNla III case OF sue
ccssful termination Of the campaign.
SECRETARY CRosS'S OPINION.
Mr. Coss the Secretary OF state for the Home Depart
mont in m address at Liverpool last night said
bccy there better chance for the preservation OF
the pcace Europe and for better government OF the
Turkish Christians than there has hitherto Decn.
fTor otter Foreign NeDs see firat Pdael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
TIE EAST RIVER DROWNING.

ARREST OF 4 SAILOR FOR ALLEGED CoMPLIIIIY.
Anton Morrihan, seaman on board the United
States ship Colorado lying at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard was brou lt UP at the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday by Officer shelby Of tie Seventh Precinct,
a charge Of completely in the drowning OF woman,
whose name unknown at the foot OF Pier No. 81 East
River at 3 A. m on Tuesday The screams of the woman
for assistance attracted the attention OF Officers Behcm
and Weiss, who unable to rescue her. Michael Sui
yan found the dock, arrested on suspicoQ but
the charge against him was Withdrawn. officer Shelby
Of the Seventh Precinct obtained information that
pointed To MUfrhan being tue man last seen IN COM
many with the unknown woman, and although ne denied
air knowledge OF the Circumstance II has been asccT
tanned that Le absent from his boarding house dur
ing the night aud that lie subsequently, acnow lodged 10
three u his acquaintance that he was with the wCilan
The dock when she stumbled ana fell into the wafer
He is from Valparaiso il 80 years Of age. OF middle
hight and swarthy complexion. Lieut. Cheney Of the
Colorado came with the officers To get acknOwl
edgmcnt OF tine prisoners delivery. NORMAN was com
mit. ed to answer without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
DIAMONDS STOLEN FROM A HOTEL.

An unknown man managed to escape the
vigilance OF tine haliboy at the Hotel Espahol a No %
Great JOnes-st, about midnight yesterday, and
hastened up the stairs. Upon the first landing
he met "A man whom he asked whether we'll
known boarIer was in his room. About half an
hour Later, Gen. Lcyya OF the Mexican army,
n boarier In the hotel. surprised upon
entering hs room knd the door open and articles IN
The room III confusion. valise had been broken OPEN
and a number of unset diamonds were missing. They
are valued nt III 200 The thief must have Jeff III great
haste as another pocket Of the valise which contained
300 was untouched. Gen. Leyva met II man going
dow the stairs IN great haste he was going up but
IA. had no oDpuriuuly I'll" mans face. Capt.
Byrnes cf the Mciccr-s police ana his detectives were
imau-diatsy given notice, but they could get no
description thief hc will probably Glade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

THE NEW OPERA-HOUSE A CASTLE IN SPAIN.
The reports in circulation that the property
bo,nded by Madison and Vantlorbitavea. and Forty
third and Forty Ourtsts has been sold by William H.
Vanderbilt for operahousc for 100000, and that
Mr. Vanderbilt has taken $4,000 in stock for himself
and friends are denied by llr Vanderbilt In conYersa-
ton with TRIBUNE reporter yesterday he stated that
no negotiations had been entered into by nm Tor any
such purpose THE property mentioned does not belong
In me he said but to the Harlem Railroad, and
therefore unable dispose Of IT, My only connection
with the il that gentleman called on me and liz
ouIrrd what price would take for the property. re-
ped that property belonged TO the railroad but II 1t
were to sold would advise III the board OF directors
not 10 take less than 100000 for it, When asked If
would purchase box providing an Opera-lOusc were
erected said that did not know that plan wOI kcd
very well nj the Academy Of Music but reflection
might. Alter such conversation II is ndlCu' ous 10
make any statements Of connection with al! opcra
house scheme. / am in the railroad business, ana do
moi propose give iup and enter INFO opcrahouse
businessmen for the present anyhow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA COAL coNpANY.
DELAWARE, LACkAwANsA AND wRsTKRN COMPANY.
OCEAN PERlLS.

The steamship America, which arrived yes,
terday from Bremen reports having experienced strong
westerly gales, with tremendous the Banks of
Newfoundland since which time she has had moderate
weather The officers stat" that the trip South
ampton latitude 400 north, longitude 80 west on Dec
49, the steamship colombo passed heading ard
and apparently making good progress She had her fore
ward dashed NJ in the rigging, showing that II had been
carried away. The Colombo left Hull for New York on
Dee g. aud due the day she was sighted by tie
America, she then being about 900 miles port
The America Was four days overdue
The steamship Herdor arrived yesterday from Ham
bure auI reports having had westerly gales aud very
high most OF the On Jan 30 in latitude
Az 2 north longitude SO Az wesi, she passed a cap
sze vessel which had the appear of schooner The
steamships Wisconsin aud spain arrived ut Quarantine
last night, but did not cole up Ia the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
A SOLDIERS REUNION.
ESCAMPMENT OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE RE
PUBLIC.


The Ncw-York State Department of the
Grand Army OF the Republic began its annual encamp-
sen; at Irving Hall yesterday morning. James Tanner
of BROOKLYN. Department Commander. presided There
were present nearly 400 delegates representing lO5
posts Among the guests Gen. Daniel r. sicklcs,
Lieut.. Gov Robinson, Gen L. Jardine, and Gen
Boone Mayor Ely made address Of welcome 10
the delegates from other cities. He said Ncw-fork
woud never forget the rendered 10 the country
by The gallant soldiers OF the army az Gettysburg, Fred
ericksblrc Vicksburg, ard on hundred battlehelds
where many of them sleep their last sleep. Especially
did New-York hold them kind and tender re
her own brayt sons Mr.. Tanner responded, Thanking
Nayor Ely for his kind welcome. He SAID that the dele
gates had gathered with no partisan feeling, WIN no III
tention of rrviying the spirit III the war ut Tor lc W
nose of cerISiug friendships formed by me lght OF
caiip fires aud IL suCcOr the needy and afflicted.
The annual address also made by DeplI tinent tsr
maucr Tanner lie said that Notwithstanding the hart
times the order was progressing slowly lie had actci
officially only twice. Once he had protested against the
removal OF vnt-aTmcI veteran from Federal once,
Inn was told he would be- removed in order 10 snow
that the Grand Army OF the Republic had no lnuIrhce
in notifies aud again he had conraJIctcd the statement
tbat fine Grand Army would iunyfcle rs BODY 10
assist IN the fOrcibe Inauguration Of Presidential can
dhile Rcborls were submitted on the standing OF the
order Nv Adit Gen. Geo. Is. SQutcs on lin nce, Showing
1896 30 Land by QIlrterma sferGeLrral E W bfuc.
uuglluscu; DECISIONS ny Judge advocate SEYMOUR
on the morale Of the order, by Chaplain H. t. fltthald
The Committee the Soldiers Home reported mat IL
sci That $50, c2 had been Su)criDed aud $50 ~
paid in that II wOdld require 100000 more 10 complete
the buildings. Ira Davenport, H. H. oSere, Slntaif
Tousey. T.. L. JudsOn, and +. w. BrueninenaiScn We're
chosen r. trustees OF the Home to fill vacancies The
members invited To visit Gilmorcs, the turtle Ciuu
Ball, and other amusemcnts last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

poppy in the necklace of the denented nymph; ana
this contrast was repeated by robn-redbreast aud
and bue-wingcd kingfsher. The painter had toid
us everything the least bit of straw, the smallest
blade of grass the daisies and the buttercups which
the poor girl still held in her hand the moisture OF
her hair the teeth shown through her smiling lips,
her linen pulled out by the water, her petticoas all
drenched and limp, and the laces as they hoated on
top
In word, adds Mr. Charles Blanc, the painter had
undertaken struggle with nature, seeking TO push
his rendering of it to the verge Of the improbable,
and to tread under foot that law land down by the
masters and proclaimed by good sense, that the
whole is more important than part; that myriads OF
details do not constitute an ensemble; that the ex-
treme finish of each fraction is inconsistent with
powerful general effect; in wOrf again, that
Art is one thing and Nature another, for nature Is
complete and not in simple. Nor did Millais ard his
pre-Raphaeltc colleagues keep the promise OF their
early days without chart or compass; Trey naturally
went astray. The fate befel them which had ne
fallen Turner, who-it is NJ. Charles Blanc VINO
northumberland with nature, hoping to sur
pass Claude Lorrain, to equal light to initiate
the sun, was seized with derlum and drowned
in the atmosphere How carefully NJ Charles
Blanc has studied Turner, | know not, but here
again il is probably the general verdict OF continent
tai critics that he expresses On the Continent III
ner is vet unknown, and no French Ruskin has
arisen to preach his gospel in that un-English will
derneSs.
All this however, occupies but small part OF VI.
Charles Blanc's volume, and has no relation to the
main prpose of it, Most of it is devoted to studies
Of French PAINTERS architects, sculptors. and en-
eravers from Deacroix to CorOt There are IL III
all; all but one-the engravcr Dupre-M. Charles
Blanc knew personally, and the sketches are fu! OF
personal memories and of that kind of knowledge
about a mans work which comes from knowing the
man himself. Besides the two just named, Legs,
Troyon, Gavarni. the caricatnrists Grandvillc the
SCULPTOR Barye, and Henri Regnalt are the best
known in America. Those which are missing from
this list and which must be included i'll any study
of contemporary art processing TO be complete
Mclssonier, GeI6me. Rousseau Cabanel, Bonnat-
are discussed, though more summariy, in the Expo
sltion articles from which | have drawn the fore
going hints on English art. The tone of the book
Observation-Disclosures the English part be an exception
is genial and sympathetic; its ideas of art are those
which NJ. Charles Blanc through q long and distin-
guished career has advocated in the works
which have brought him his great renOwn: and 1t
NAV be commended 10 the American reader as likely
to give him. better than any other single volume, a
notion of modern French art and French aTt-crlt-
cism. q. W. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
THE EEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURES.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 24.-ln the Senate to-
dav iout resolution introduced "a pay Robert H.
Howell late keeper of the New-Jersey State Prison.
% 600 for xpcnss incurred his visit TO the Intcrna
national Congress on the Prevention and Repression Of
Crime held in London in 1872.
In the House bill passed exemptne all soldiers
who served in from poll tax nnd reqnr
ing colored persons pay said tax The bill to protect
in buildings. providing facilities for egress
a. was PASSED. A bill was introduced TO repeal the
sixth section OF the act concerning disOrdeiy persons
Witch inrsas ucalty OF from IL - $50 for the utter
ancc OF loud and offensive words or comment upon per
sons passing along the streets. .
able property imJo,ingc ,rtan requirements IN making
fine valuation and doing away altogether with deductions
for debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE HEAD-MONEY TAX.
SUIT OF THE INmAN LINE AGAINST TIE EMIGRATION
COMMISSION.

SUIT OF THE INMAN LINE AGAINST TIE EMIGRATION
COMMISSION.
The recent action of Congress in relation 10
an act 70 regulate emigration TO this country ana par
tcuary the relations of the State and steamship com
has again drawn attention to the facts connected
with the sut of the Inman steamship Company against
the Commissioners Of Emigration In this CITY, LiS.
sprinc the Supreme Court Of the United states deccu
"a unconstitutional the State laws demanding OF the cup
ta,ns of foreign vessels bonds under penalty OF S3oo III
each case that no deaf and dumb, blind, or insane per-
son or pauper brought this country by the steamships
sboud become a charge the city or state Inc "e
cis,on also affected the communication when hao peei
allowed bv which the companies paid " head money
for each emigrant Upon this decision OF the sulre"c
Court the Inman Steamship Company, on JAN lE' ny
their ATTORNEYS Alexander Green, Drought sun ~
eou,tv against the Commissioners OF Emigration 10 ro
cover q 1877 which II and its predecessorothe v
erpool New York and philadelphia steamship Conpiy
had maid as head money since the beginning OF TO-,
Two suits were also entered at the same tie =! t
teclnical purposes. few days ago new s.ep
was taken i'm the matter by the attorney oI Tue
cor missiopers Sigisnuud Kaufmaun who nlfd an az
nearance II Is not Anticipated that the case wil pe u
cded soon The case II said 20 be test east Tue ool
steansip companies awaiting the issue before TAXING
action themselves. Among the purely tcehIce, W
lions which must decided is that as TO who reay was
the beneficiary under the law. IL IL said also ia, snce
the real cost tie State OF every lncapaoe LINZ @
can Inc easily traced. the Commissioners Oi EhigIhn
will hayt a correspoEangiy large claim against 'ho
Inman steamship Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
AN EFFORT TO ADJOURN.
IT FAlLs-MORTON's CLOSING SPEECH.

TBr TLLRGEAPH TO THE TEIRTNET
WASHINGTON Jan. 24-1 A. M.-Ihe opponents OF
the bill have developed policy of delay. and have
encountered failure Mr.. Morton, who had the floor
at $50 but declined to 90 on, preferIing to
speak later. said few minutes ago that he
was too weary to speak now, and begged for an a.
iournmcnt Mr. Sherman seconded him. Mr Ed-
munds warned the Senate that a failure to reach a
vote tonight would be The death Of the bill. The
motion TO adjourn was lost-ieaS, %; Nays, Al.
The affirmative vote probably represented the full
strength of the opponents of the measure Mr..
Morton then began his closing speech against the
bill. He denounces it as Democratic measure, I'M
derstood by the Democrats to be III the interest OF
their party. Messrs. Howe and Edmunds are down
for speeches when he is through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
JANUARY SALES OF COAL.

Over 15O, 900 tons Of coal were sold at auction
yesterday prices considerably below those
obtained the December auction sales The Pennsy-
yania Coal Company only sold 10000 tons Of Pittston
coal instead Of 100000 advertised, account OF
the injury Of the planes Moosc Mountain last
Friday. Repairs completed however, Tuesday
The prices obtained by this company about the
came IA those 81 Dec. 90 The Delaware, Iackawanna
and Western Railroad Company sold 100000 Scrar
ton coal prices ranging from 10 TO 20a
below of Dee 81 The following tables exhibit the
prices obtained yesterday-the Ptston coal be de-
yercd Weehaw aud the Scranton coal at Hoboken
during February:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

I IVER COMPLAINT and Affections q Hry sS
kidneys promptly turo by MlNChifSt shsIrtse td
pjosPIi fTE Of MANGANESE \ superior .eS su,sss
iron Price, IL per bottle. Prepared only " "if'N
& Co. Chemists 80 John ~. New YORK. -----,-~
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence. va ~" .y
~ the Or.ans Of Decoration. &c. spStsi rxo 81
cured by WINCHESrEH'S SPECItIC Pill boxss 81.
bOxcr usually sufficient. Price - Per D9M 90,
send for circular. Prepared Oy WlNNhS'f
Chemists 30 John st., NcW-l 0rk. : a..
STRlCTURE, Impotence, and Disea HSosa - oncs
- GeucrGnve organs radically and speeSn S,,aeoa
hours X to y HENRY A DANIELS. Mo- lsf 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
PETITION FOR A NEW INTEREST LAW.

REPEAL OF ALL THE PRESENT UsURY LAWS AohhD
FOR.
The Hon. Elliot C.. COwdin presented III the
Asscubly Yesterday petition III favor OF the repeal oi
all state laws Oh the subject Of usury, and the susttn
on of a brief and slear statute prohibiting the taxing Oh
more than pcr cent interest and providing FOR the re-
covorv NJ tbe excess within two years The peiltion
. hoo, Stoned by 700 business men OF New-fork, rep
ntin,, bankers manufacturers, and mercantile hi1ns
With canal of not less than $50o0000o0. Following
is the petitions ,o-,
NFw.YoRK August, 1876.
tn me Hororable tie eSendte ana the ASseGLD NE Std~
The nndcrsgned respectfully petition your honorable Ooues
IN cn,c, law repeating the subject OF usufy anu
TO substitute tIerci the following PrnNisOs, 20 ~ Toe
Title ILL., Chapter W. fait H. Vi 'ho "o'i' ~
rio rate of interest upon forbeaTsnce
things i'll acton shai continue W We
nj Oh and after ta' rate LOT gieao "
less sam longer or shorter TINE; l.. ,,rao,,y
corporation slali dccy OF lnnii','y
take OF receive money money, goods or hbss III ~
i'm any Way, greater sum or greater Ndl lo %
orbearance 81 any money eoous VI s , ar yIe
fan above Ircst rled Whenever aI greater sun Va s
than i a,nvc prescriod stall be take or rtctv c
over sad II 800 allowed ss above PROVIDED may po e
from
such action Is commenced "fih TWO
vars frnIn the time in said transaction occurLc
laws on the subject OF usuy o. itE en5
M, Of money except those laws which ao" interest,"
la lie taken advance ard allow exchange Oh uidS anu
checks aTc hereby repealed .
Among the signers Parker, Wilder y Co., "ehali'
Hutchinson AZ CO.. Barbour Brothers, william O. Lang
lev & Co.. H. b. Clanin IL Co., Eugene Kelly d Co.,
Rhoodes Grosyenor & Co.. Howard, Sanger Co., J0hLl
NJ Davies & Co., + s. Jahray Co., tlbDrl thauhcS}
"a, Rowland 4 Aspnwal, Griunell, Minturn CO' Hcss
Eros * Co., A. ISclm 4 Co.. y. A Low " 20, bIecnc-
baum Bros eco. o. NJ BOgar Co., Kuhn, Loco To-,
Garner Il Co., Maitland, Phelps Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Rreroorf Housc-The Hon. Benjamin Harms I5rc"s-
ter OF PHILADELPHIA and George NJ. Pullman OF chicago
Fth AUenus HOiet-Edward Atkinson u Boston Jnass
RAJ X Spencer Syracuse and xCoDgressoan JONI ~
williams Massachusetts, Windsor Hote.-oe. so ~ !.
FrisDie Of California H. b. Hurbnt a.
Clcyel Columbus Cincinnati and Indianapolis taro
Company and w. g. stearns President OF me rrr Wi
RarO d Conpany 80. Coleman Ho1e-Gen john u isoDln
son of Bnghamton .Sturtuan House-Prof u ~ Louns
bury Of Yale College. Gftsey
StepLen Sanford Amsterdam y. H0et Br,sso.cN
Senator ID. John OF Newburgh and cen j. ~ seon
bonsc Of Albany NichoLas1 HOstEx Gov William -
Washbnrn Massachusetts Grd1d Hoetfn lts' W., -.
ward K.nney OF Havana ..A Iba'adrk Hotet-iieu@ "m
w. Mead, United states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
p O SITS OR T.
$3.50 a. nj.
LATEST FROM THE SENATE.

BLAINE ATTACKS THE COMPROMISE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-2 a. m.-Greatly to the
surprise of the friends of the BILL Mr.. Blaine Is
taking ground against il. He does not believe Con-
gress has the constitutional power it is proposed to
delegate to the commission.