davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15
NORTH GERNAN LLOYD

y STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPfON. AND BREMEN.
COMPANY5 PIER foot % SECOSDSf. HOROkEN.
DOSAI rat. oct 20 An nov.
HERMANN. Sl'UrtlY. Oct2t s. EtkA R... sat. NOy 10
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW \ ORR 10 sou IHAMP.
TON, HAVIiE OK BREMEN.
FIRST CABIN, flO' gold SECOND CABIN, SEQ, gold.
STEERAGE, $50, currency
Tickets at reduced Prepaid SeersGe Ccrtd
Gates, $50 currency.
For frelght or passage apply 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-15

A LADY of experience specially qualliien
~ 81 teach piano. French, German snd nc In-sn
branches harir returned Europe. desires 20
sit.0n as vi-liu. resident cDyernes. or 10 .chV'
highest testimonial s from the families ln "hich he hi'
iaiahi. amt Others. Address > h. ms once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

we have no doubt>that the committees plan
will awaken general aud hearty fSsponss ~ " VI ~
prevail the people Lei tiiS 90 ,Nr"aa ~ t,.t'
nrtnn through every avenue oG mttl5eLoe-l nO''o"
Journal (IepJ 49,,
Reports agree that David Dudley Field i., Is
doing yeonan service a. I ~ ~ - rnnv'.
nicn thing TO have smart criminal tamygi nn., -"
is engaccd IN Il stupehuous coh''''"'i
(i;ulG,U Express (RcpD 49,
This conference plan is not ridiculous, IKE
r rattle: If il nor, dangerous because more specohs.
TIE commission IL to he rr,elhIe ,t " der sn"h
maniuulaon AFFORD NOR. temptations and Widef ne!d
than onc.-i Utica Herald tRcp'l
The electoral proposition agreed upon IS per,
hans s f,ir aud impartial tnal could ne d'lst1
under the existing crennsiahets ara ti the Ieriy
Ard snontaneous approval OF tho IrOple OF the whoe
conntry.-sl. LOUIS hopuDllcan (Deli.l
1t is the plain daty of ev.y gathermg .,' Oh
citizens to express hearty app 'v oI III, ,sI and
reported Congress- because D PROPOSE Jue , h.
lawful asecrtli and drcsi" oil .ie uc Cin' i
convused tie nation irou eca 20 ' cn snrak aud Cen.
aress will obey their appeal Tor tFahqu''i''! 'nN
philadelphia Times tih'J =.
The conference bill is pernlci0us one In IT.
self and would be dangerous ~ precedent iIo rSu,s
OF The arbitration would cniase ana hot
,,sr prr.i,ent has been elected tue CONSTITUTIONAL
ARBITRATOR $40 men, with al TIE facts IN thti
Min ,Ier s ~ thr "eon Without assistance
Cincinnati Enquirer tDepl .,,
If the decision shall be in favor OF Mr. lilden,
well aud good; II IA fGyor OF Mr.. Hayes, IL win DC
proIty and l1yally accepted The business interests
of me country aro disturbed by anxiety anu uesso
There can M. 10 new life infused Into the arteries OF
trad until the Presidential question shall he satlsac'o
riiy aud peacefully adjusted Moo beuio we '"rE "
The msn stand in ,le way OF euoI ADJUSTMENT s
tincrr Gazette tDcn) - .
The report - for which we believe me dhe
GlrHgded Republican Is Responsible ,,, o. ,; n
81. ,,r,s-ut AZ A caucus OF Mr.. Boutwells irleis on
l.ut.,ay Is We are requested 10 say utterly Hithou.
tnuIJn,nu Mr. Blaine in Boston ic" hCuIS on
~, ~ 81, his way 10 Washington, hut his business mere
wa, siricty private, and he was not pFe'ent d. any
~, it. srnn,oriaI coptcs,- Ioston Advertiser ti."pJ
The new plan has been devised and reported
D., :, iotni ,,n,Issou OF Republicans and democrats lt
represents lheir aggregate wisdom anu W., % ~
J,r,,1I nrneVe, IL to ba weak aud aui 10 some I'M
noptni rcsprcis but ADOPTED by Congress Il shall re-
reiy nrr hearty ,n,port as furnishing the basis OF a
c.,,hie and rourI,slye determination OF the pending
forced Jon tie country by the ionary
course o; the DemOcratie pariy'-tihu''i'''' ''i'"
(Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
MUSICAL NOTES.

A complimentary concert will he given in
Boston to Nine Madeline Schiller on The afternoon OF
Feb. %.
The Swedish Ladies Quartet has met with
decided success Ia Philadelphia, who're the Kellogg
Opera Troupe sang last week.
The third subscription concert of Che New
York Mozart Club will take place ut Steinway Hall on
the 3lst inst The programme includes Ons!nws Qnn-
let for wind Instruments %. ~. Ephnstcin's third
IIto (B hatl. aud pare Of Borth0ven's sopiet MI.
B,scuOif has oeen engaged as vocalist
Two concerts will be given at Chickering
Hall on the evenings OF Jan. 20 and Feb T. for the
benefit al the work thu PrJestan, Episcopal Church
m A.1ieo The charity Is most worthy Que, and the
nrtisis who are a. perform are ALI mort oxceent' 90
,b,t f oyory reason the attendance sloull bc ldi It
The Kellogg English Opera Troupe begins
.hort scason at the Academy VI Music tomorrow even
mn The Bohemian Girl" wil be gwen Tomorrow
u,,nt Faust" on Wednesday night. aud " The Flying
putchman' Oh Friday night and Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
AROUND THE WORLD AT NIBLOS.

The Kiralfy Brothers announce revival OF
jules Verne and Adoph DEnneIys dramatic spectacle.
Around the World in Eighty Days" The former sue
cess Of this dramatic spectacle Is guarantee
that the revival will be Attractive. As spectacle
Around the World has true merit an Interesting
plot aud the that has attended its career Is re-
akahle 1t has been played in Paris 60 consecutive
nights and will De reproduced during the coming Expo
ston SO nights in Bristol has had extended runs at
tho Adolph London: stadt 1hoatrr, Prague; Car
Theater. Vienna; Victoria Thcater, Berlin, and the
Grand Thcater of Lyons In the provinces, al tine
when ali business standstill. this drama was
produced full houses ghtly, and it had material III
fuence in rcyyiIrg business.
The receipt derived from tc performances 81 this spec
tIce have been enornOus, the man 'gcnent IN Paris
alone having realized b,0DO,000 francs After the
Krafy Brothers had presented thi, spectacle at lie
Walnut PHILADELPHIA, for three wrcts 10 crowded houses,
they brought it odt at their Broad Street TEeAer in that
city, where it had extended mn Of II months Five
hundred people required on the stage and rho night
" expenses amount 10 al. 400 The AmaLon3n march.
by go females clad III rich costumes IS ~ LIS chief
features There erpsohofean assembly consisting OF
Mile Da Rosa Mile BOni Mile. Manrl, bile Gaigan.
and Arnold Kiray. THIS spectacle VIII b. produced on
magnificent scale. the scenery will be new, Tho armCr
gorgeous mechanical effects wonderful. and the cast Of
characters discreet and attention Will be paid ~
detail The Krdlfy Brothers have excellent repu-
tation for TIE manner which they place their spectacle
niece, the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
MR.. WALLACK'S REAPPEARANCE.

This will be a bright night at Wallack's.
rhe career Of Forbidden Fruit" ended this house
on Saturday and this cvepng SIR Lester Walack will
reappear upon his stage, after long absence and
viii bring forward the play OF All For iler-whch
is accounted the best drama, technically speaking. that
has been written in England within twenty years. The
stage setting Is hcradcd magnificent. Mr. Wallacks
PRESERVATION OF the chief part, Htgh TetoT-laey seen
N BJstou-bls been pronounced great performance
The story Of An For Her" is told as foIlows:-
Huqh Ireror eldest Of Lara Edendde. is believed
10 30 bastard the secret marriage with his mother hay
Ing been concealed. ANA he II treated WIN Indifference
and open Gisosect by his younger 1roiheL by whom tle
family estates aui The tide have been inherited h"0i
'0yes LGdy HDlSrH bat sees hope cf The passion ~
winch he is consumed oI recipcqaeo; anu tsr' va.
drink aud despair; Ills DiO,nrr j"l1s tie J"c
ohitc conspiracy in favor Of PrL.e Charles tue
pretcpder and in garden adjoining the Thames
where b. expected 10 met some OF iH c0Iads 10 pre-
pare for rising be encounters hugh Hard words pass
he lOTcs is dcvOeii attached To nj hlner amour ts
time HOG}0rd miserable nrcriuer, attempts tD WORK
Edcndaie; aad Lazy HdrSGen KNOWING OF ms din'.r,
hut unaware OF Hu9hs affection for her Imporcs nn to
put his brother lls guard. RddIDd manages 10 pu;
HE au,hores on the right track but jist as they are
abont TO make the arrest Hieh steps forward; and
for some time been concealed, and the cap
10 the suspicion tina, Hugh has betrayed him. just
before this happens be- av,s himself OF an opp"roijy
men Offer, 10 make known his feelings 10 LodJ
jicyi a hn have betrayed her lover upbraiis hin
with lnlitrest ltpfOufhts All thls ne pears pa
Ill nty Iu, sO.OWfu.lI until tho time Of his brothers
close hand, when he obtains entrtuce 10
the ja in wnicL lie j. confined ana. the informed
KddfOrd having charge Oi tue Culprlt he works upon
Lin a. 10 compt, him Ia agree T. plan FOR E0eHGuIes
escape The plan involves the voluntary substitution OF
Uuob who believed u be the sentenced cUhsprltOr
cniy mounts the sciOl1 and he bends his head fOi
the a. e cKclaius II" All FOR Her.
The parts in An For Her. are cast az follows:
Jfr- trevor Lester Waack Donald Lindsay .Hr Edwin
Richard RadiOTti.. knEir MoTBs- MI .hHiinui
steele Mackaye l.aIGl0rd......-. MI. L,rnari
,,ol EdysI,: ~
nrl r. ale C. A stew cusUn Mas Ada
laurence Al .fnton Mary R.Vors. Miss Rose " OOd
l.. Old John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
flor other Ship ye'cs see Third Page.I

ARRIVED.
Bark Unica tMex) r manrsa Tuspan ~ days. with cedar
Bark Nova scotan of Yarmouth n -. Abbott Barrow.
SPpKEN.
26 lat ~ S5 lon 81 AL bark sarah Cof Belfast from
roRrIGx PORTS.
LONDON Jan. 2lSaied Goth. Nnnqnam Dornio A Goufyi
viewer 3isi, Whitney Primo Maanz for Ds i are
Bteakwacr Importer Snther ana soatern ~ ih s I9s
HHe for S's e1f rank Mss a sS PsSto
RSccr Purdher at London Escnns Star 2is nns
ao S 81 si Isy slb Hsrns Psr d1eT
J Jso0S AL iA KODIAK Ak Fa%Gut6 Mile wv
s,ss Myss Ma' % Or Bath ssG Mae: J
TorS Tneoors Dean salem for Frye ca
Las As Sr FssS6sco JAM ac4aTe ships Grsedae r)
Aassa, Siong Kong va SCsohIma ship City Of Cacuta
h Araossnn wa Port STANLEY for ssa,,' , con.,,ncs
tDutchu. hollis. Auqula .. NJ.
clyde & esrss v%lRs s ao, Wayfna a.
6a Ma 1 Triss Mariana Porto isico Fta Maaza.
RaH T. Chester. of ROYAL sc On the o NIP ad
Hone AnEeTp Ia g SIeme 1 ,o yS MAR Simp
Of Iancastcr Lverpoo; petor no iud Amsterdam ship
Sc wcFaaTd Lysroq GeaTc , steamship ;y q Atlanta
NEwOGLEANs, Jan. 2ocleart steamship suy LIVER
bay. Boideaux banks Agar, Malaga Peppna, Brstol'
Truce Liyerpool schr C. H. Lawrence Genoa -, ANITA
George seasy. simpson, Neworlesns sailed schr George
sealey.
DISASTERS.
SAN FRANCISCO 2OTe American sChr. Francis Levy
had been "A steamship FOrm0sa Channel having
been 10 collision lost. Including Amer
icastIe mate and steward The property lost valued at
s30OOo.
WASHINGTON 2lThe Signal Service observer at Cape
Hatterls reuorts Chief SgDa Oicer follows Tho
hr Join A. Nies OF Boston, Mass. went ashore Que mile
south Inlet the l7t instant win cargo Of
hay pot Charleston. G. The captain, h. a. wy
man ami Crs# OF saved Ia their own bOais
trIe being no felyDg The ssel most OF her
cargo wi loss No assistance asked from the
Wreckng Service.
MISCELLANEOUS.
i an 1T
nOis sha fo from Philadelphia jan IL for Liverpool. ar
nycd here tO-lay. -. o..
MOyHIF Jan 2l.-Tbe Allan Line steamship Nova SEQ
tan. Richardson Baltimore Jan. 5, Via HALIFAX has ar
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
DIED.

NCE-At his residence CITY No l13 Pacific
ave, Thomas B. AGr.I!se, aged 10 years.
Funeral Monday morning. 20, inst, az lOS O'CLOCK fron
lis late re-iisncr Relat' es aDd frenis Invited
AILEN-At Paving. Duchess Co.. ~ " on saturday morn
Ing, Jan. 10 lsIi AleKarh ! Allen.
FuLrral MouGly Jan. %, II 1870 Relatives ana
friends respectfully invite Ia atteli Harlem H. h.
3tOp M.
BAXrER-On Friday morning. Jan 49, at his residence 2t0
Forty Dintbs, suddtnY O heart dl'ease, John u
Baxter. III iho 7Oth yoaI Of bis age.
Funeral services e tfn Avenue Baptist Church. Row.
Ut. AImitHsC, on Monday, I'D Hoo az Ia 0,0cka M
BURRELI-Cp Sunday Afternoon Jan Il. RevJ. Igen Bur
rri in the 18th yea Of las age.
Funeral services Matthews Lutheran Church.
Brooklyn "wednesday, AT oclbck
y 10 the family and cdbcts and friends Of the
church are invited 10 be present. Members oi MI Bethel
IOigr 81 T. a.d &. NJ o. is city aud all otGefs Of
the Masonic fIal, rnity Ire invited " attend
CROCHFROS-In HayRcylle. Ala, ednesiay Jan. IL.
william H. CcOChrrJn. oldest Of the late Nchos, Croch
eron % staten I. laa.. IN The Stat year II HE age
KtILEY0n SATURDAY morning, 2nh Pou skeepsie.
\. y, May Kelley. widow 81 William Kelley.
Funeral Churcn 81 the iucarha on.
Cafes Cor OF Irving place, brooklyn, GA Iuesday
23d INST. Il l2:3O y. ~.
LOWEEEE Al Flashing. saturday evening after brief
Illness. caroline -. VIE OF william II. iOwCrco-
TN funeral viii take paee Tuesday te I'D Bst
y o'clock from the rcsuCice Of ef ssti, coz OF :ar
iaraOnsaye. Illus Ing Tran leaves hunters
Point 2:3l for Ma.nst. Carriages VIII be al depot
PENlZ-Suddeuly a, Newark. Friday 10Th inst Faith
j.. wife Of Jacob Pontz
Relatives and frients invited attend the funeral
residence OF her sister No ~ West oe'eneehlh
st. NoW.YoTk city. on Monday. az $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
MISSIONARY WORK AND WORKERS.

Services on behalf of the foreign missions to
China and Mexico were held las; evening at Calvary
Church. at Fourthivc. and Tweutyirst-st. Bishop Pot
ter nresied and the church well filed. Addresses
were delivered by the Rev. Dr. Riley Bishopelect OF
Mckee and the Rev. Dr. schrrechowsky BshoPelect Of
China They gave vivid description Of tho work TO be
these countries aud the progress mat has
been made during the past five years In CHINA parcu
larry the labors have been very successful The Rev
mrs Deontson and Washburne also made addresses after
which largo collection was TAKEN up. -
The q At anniversary Of the cunday-schoo MISSIONARY
held evening ut IHc Fourteenth street
Prr.,hyterIar Church The Rev. DIR. Murlng delivered
an address after which the us. Dr. John Han spoke or
lr, euuarter, of an hour The graf MOrA accom-
uIl.hei annually By :he ,sfOc.anOD. He showed now
ho real aud substantial Interests OF the cinFcn were
1,od aid s,pnurttd by the sun Lay schools. Ii
healthy n, when sunday schools sent out theif ihs
,iousries in he cause OF Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
4 pERPETUATED OLIGARCHY.

70 he I'd OF the TFtOuhe
SIR: Allow me to congratulate you and HE
TRIBUNE having at last sounded the alarm. Inc ed-
toria IN to4iays TRBUSE entitled Revolution on Two
wl.., contains the words OF IA statesman ana not Of
rnitcian had looked long and anxiousy to see them
uttered and had begun ear that in all our land there
was 4 one voice that would be raised against the only
real revolutionary conspiracy that is being enacted-a
ronSpiYacy In the name Of compromise and peace 81
to render this Governments perpetuated oligarchy
,t"uaI nt n view, and canhOt suppress my deep
Icitlic when joint committee OF mere tinhtts
with the ye"y abutnente OF the national structure
n nroppsiug to convert election into lottery May
Iy TBlXR continue thunder against this weak ana
dangerous proceeding until 'ne "hoe CoutiS gum w
aroused to It's insldl0uS perlls LESTER l.. MAID.
WasaingtJn Jan. Is, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
WHY SURRENDER A RIGHT

To The IdtfOr or THO TFtOuHe.
SIR: Why should the Senate compromise
right Does it not mean its surrender Many disap
pointed that ii does boldly take the stand that thel
House has power the electors that the Constit
ton defines the Fights of these The intriguing and pet
tfogglng spirit manifested in threats, denunciations
and false assertions efforts to capture the thought
less, who, lndoent or incapable OF thinking take
sound for wisdom. TIE Senate has executive power
which the House has not, and prestige and dignity 10
maintain that which appertans 10 it, position 10 be
cn. a uarty to the revolutionary scheme OF the House
will ne "A grave error, an rretrievabe mistake. In all
s Democratic seeming muddle there Is evidence OF IN
euton 10 do as seems good the party ana Whatever
advantage may b.. gained by compromise viii be seized
Inv item Ny Thursdays TRIBUNE has just come ana the
a.st article I read is what John Randolph Thought.
p,ny make II the text OF strong piece Oh the organ OF
ne mower OF the electors ana TIE House. X
Neic- Bedtord. Mass jan II, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
COMMISSIONER MARTINS BILL.

COMMISSIONER MARTINS BILL.
THE VALUE OF LEGAL SERVICES DEPENDENT oN
REsULTs-ExrENT OF MR.. MARTINS USEFULNESS
TO THE WINDSOR HOTEL COMPANY.
70 the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Whether legal charges are exorbitant or
not depends upon the nature Of the services rendered
and the value Of the results obtained In September
1873, the time Of the panic, Mr.. DAILY completed inc
Windsor Hotel at beyond his expectation ana 'ne
claims upon it amounted to 100000 In consequence
OF the times but not as bis fault he was wholly una
bic to meet these claims, and was harassed with lore
closures, bankruptcy proceedings, mechanics Hens ana
law suits These unchecked would have swept a"'V
the property at the time IL would not have sofa TOT
the amount Of the claims upon It, He mad transferred
the title to the Windsor Hotel Company, OF when ne
president and sole stakeholder The preservation Of
property for the benefit OF the company ana my
services to him in that capacity Amid the con-
tenons GO creditors and Of lawyers. without
gle failure saved the property by an aranseen'
which satisfied and secured every just creditor ana re-
lieved the company from any payment unth their
enabled them to meet IT, Iber property
is from danger. Is worth over $lOoooo'' auu
produces an income OF sl25, 900 year, Daring the
critical period Mr.. DAILY Frustrated by Illness ana
while hs free from personal annoyance my plans
inpeded by his dscouTagements. After WAITING
three years and until the results OF my SCI ices
secured, did not see the propriety of waiting
II To my great regret that all other attempts have
been Intellectual and that a lawsuit has been neces-
sary The Court OF Appeals has decided that IN detei-
mining the conversation for successful services the re-
the client be REGARDED, and Ia TINS view
willing submit my claims To legal adJ dica'lo'',
nniiuenced by the opinions those who call them cn-
trayagant before they ascertain the magnitude or the
results that have been accomplished. -
II Mr. Days right while accepting these results 10
differ with in respect TO the extent and value oil my
services am at least cut To tine credit 81 reiIallng
from bargaining with Mr. Daily his offers. during the
period OF mis- depression.
iG mot pppfe bel hat
quoted by Mr. DAILY was ever used by He says was
q message / sent hun. sent sucn message. nor
thought heard Of IL until after IL IN the news
papers. Respectfully WILLIAM r. MARLIN
York. Jan. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
REASONS FOR CALMNESs.
Editor Of The Tribune.

10 me Editor OF me iTtOuHc'
SIR: Nothing is more remarkable than the
overlooking OF the Supreme Court in contest when 1t
only possible but likely may be called on to decide
question. Suppose the House and Senate fail to agree
in regard their respective In tue count The
Senate prOclams the election OF Hayes. The House, al
rmug the xstence Of legal election, proceeds 10
elect Tlden. The claims OF the rival Presidents Will
speedily before the court. The question will be on
the technical right Of the Senate to elect independently
II this is affirmed Hayes acquires title OF legality III
denied Tlden will have been legally elected Whether
the decision s rendered before or after March MAKE
difference. The possession OF the Treasury anu
the White House confers additional leg lily. The
court refuse jurisdiction. for 1t must recognize
one Of the two President.
Why should not this consideration restore calmhess
and remove all thought OF troubled Neither party VIII
resist the decision the majority OF the court nor
could either party If it desired for the judgment OF the
supreme will be Sustained BY ali the courts of the
CnOn 1t Is not enough for one party, or one mousse o'
Congress- prove its right 10 ts own perfect satSfac-
ton Unless the opposite party and the other house
admit The claim, have still only the law OF the
strongest. W. '" N
NeU York, Jan. 3, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
AN AUTOCRATIC BODY.

SIR: Your regular correspondent at Wash
ingon apty says that he object of electoral syS
TEN is to ascertain the will OF the people aud OF the
States" The question occurs whether. as In louisiana
any body OF act it WILL and make an
announcement exempt from review II no inquiry into
its authority proceedings is possible 1t bears the
front OF an autOcratc body not only liable TO defeat tue
popular WILL but defy and nullify the power Of
t,e nation IN euaranee to every State in this Union
republican form Of government" Chancellor Kent has
minated and the iusGri0us Lincoln has emphasized
the power of Congress make legislative provision Tor
counting electoral votes Repeated exercises ot IL
attest tue foresight OF the Constitution In authorizing
all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carry
ing into execution" among other benefits the power To
determine who has been truly elected President FOR
one who voted for Mr.. Greeley in 1872 and Tor Mr..
Hayes IN 1876, trust the joint committee OF tie senate
and the Ou>e will bill (Which cannot rali oi
enacneuD for a final decision the electoral choice.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan H. 1877. HARRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
PIT OFF THE FIGHTING FOUR YEARS.
20 ths Edttor or The Tribune.

Sm: / am a Democrat, and voted for Til
den and Hendricks, and believe that they were elected
Eut l have from the ficst believed that Hayes an
Wheeler would be inaugIratcd believe IL TO be mpcs
be now that any agreement can DO made, In Congress
or esewhere that will satisfactorily settle the disputed
ouc,tions IA fact believe that the Republican leaders
n..n "a have HAYES aud Wheeler, right wrong What
tllowsf Either "A tikht Democratic submission. In
rae next few days Democrats must choose between these
,Iruatlyes tight the utter destruction Of our
Item az government and consequent national and in
l iauid bankruptcy. The unjust ard forced inugurd
tnn ~ Iiayrs II submitted 90 by the Democrats need
r no none of these evils II the sort Of outrage is
ste,n,d by the Eepubcans four years hence. thea let
tLe n Iht come, but not until then. H.
Nifl,sbdrIs. Penn. Jan. IL, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
SEVERE ASSAULT WITH A RATCHET.

Jacob Benzigar, bohemian, living Ut NO.
olI stanton At went last night into the saloon No
2i2 Eat Third st. kept by Joseph Wanneck aud after
ordering some liquor refused to pay for It. An atercs
ton ensued and wanneck, sezing Ratchet which was
behind the bar struck Benzsar blow ON the head A
man AS lelled 10 the door. lie taken " Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22

Things in themselves genuine and valuable need
little make them agreeable ami 1tsctNe
muersctjOn b. r. Babbitt makes his SUI
designed toilet without oi"f,
crpT that smell derived rcm the Ut the s"etess
yesct oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22

c.ny an, aid 10 HIM Your home IL IN someryillr,
believe r. No" replied the somer'il,e man, "a. home
the gentleman you hurry ana get postal card and
write youf folks thai you never coming home
ton Herald