davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
SALE or AMERICAN PICTURES.

The collection OF paintings by American
artists OF which com nenced last evening at tue
Leayt Gallery, OF the largest which has been
off red 20 tho pube-except that OF Mr. Olyphant 1t
mbraces many distinguished names, II both older ana
younger aItiss-notaby. Of the former, lnneSs, East
man johnson, McEntee clifford, Whitlredge, Blcrstadt
shattuck wyaut Eensctt, Beard. Brown and CASTELAR,
AMONG the young and rising painters, there are works
by Diemau. shiraw, Quariley. Jas H. Beard, Marston
Ream and Alden wier Landscapes the predominant
feature ~ IN all American collections There lees
than ten paintings b. lnuess Of them ranking with
HI best aud most characteristic work Wyant, kcnscti
and william Hart are by three Bierstad
Ea,tman johnson and MrEntee. by pictures apiece.
The latters Through the Ven" Is fine specimen OF
Imaginative reality and both Of Johnsons works are
very simple and charming. Bcrstadrs "Vcw among
the Black lls" be sold this evening, IL decidedly
The best OF his recent works. Among other pictures
which will also come under the hammer this evenu
arr, Inue,ss broad and grand ST. Peters" landscapes
by David Johnson Bristol wyant. Whttrcdgc, Coinau,
Arthur Parton and Cropsey; marines by l.. Moran.
Quartey and Brchor; exquisite watercolor-"Bgeak,
break, break! by W. I. Richards; Guys Fair
Venice :" Winslow iloircrs ." summer and Autumn"
aud works by Dolph Beard j. O. Brown. Irving. Stir
law story Humphrey Moore. Brandt. Beard and Rean.
There are ljl pumber, the collection. the larger or
ton Of which are reserved for this evenings sale.
The prices last evening were much lower Than the
paintings were expected to obtain although the rooms
were crowded with buyers. Several paintings were sold
for SO eacn, and the majority were knocked
down at prices below 800. Laughter was
caused by the sale Of "A large landscape for
Sll. The paintings that brought the highest
prices were two Autumn landscapes by william 1.
Richards and George inEess and "A painting by j. q.
Brown representing two little sreetworkcfs enjoyinga
cart Following Is list OF the paintings which brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
MUSICAL NOTES.

Gilmore and his band are III Chicago.
Albani will sing in London in April, and
Patti will appear at the end of May.
Mr. Tretbar has added to his series of Ana
ytcal Reviews the Dramatic symphony of Rubinstoin
After the some what early conclusion OF the
Russian opera Madame Nilsson goes on concert
tour through Austria
Before the end of the Glasgow season, Won
Bow managed to get INTO hot wafer with pretty much
every body him, and has not been invited to come
back next year.
The Handel and Haydn Society, of Boston
has engaged following soioists for lis performance
of The Creatlon"to he given April 81, Easter sunday
Madame Marie Roze, MI William IL FeSseudcn, and Mr.
Myron W. whitney
Few would have imagined that the COM
poser of Lucia d LgnmermoOr" was Scotchman. yet
Donizetti's grandfather was native OF Perihsaio,
Scotland and his name was lzei and his son Donald,
marrying an Italian lady, the Of Donald lett was
gradually turned into Douizctti !-iBoston Courer'
Mile. Marie Krebs played for the first time
this season in London at Monday popular concert few
weeks ago OF St. James, Hall Shc heard III The
"Italian Concerto Of Bach and Beehovcn's goat trio
ia Hat she had very warm reception, anu hei SUI
was complete.
The public rehearsal for Theodore Thonas's
next symphony concert viii take place at selnway Han
tomorrow afternoon. and the concert on Saturday even
ing The programme will be the as that given at
the extra rehea ,ka last week, viz: symphony IN iai
Haydn Capnccio, Grscdner; overture. BRIDE Of Mes
s'na" schumann; seventh symphony. Beethoven.
Johannes Brahms is a native OF Hamburg,
where lie was born in S34. He Is the son OF mus, Ian
and pupil OF Edward MaIx5en. In December, 1s63 ne
appeared as pianist at Leipsic, and received more
wounds than aures from the critics His progress
more slow ana hOrny than the friends of the musician
preC cteG and LIS has been marked by gradual
exertiOD and labor.
NJ. Nizentin has resigned tho dire t0rship
OF the Theatre Lyrique in Paris, the subventon he re-
dpo be suf
way The theatre is therefore closed some Of 'he
actors have taken engagements at other houses and
eral of the works which NJ. Viztrtn had intended to
pfodnce will be brought out at the Opera Cpmque
Among these are cyers La Statue" Masses Paul ct
Vmgine." Ambrose Tnomass Psyche" and perhaps
also .onceIes' " Dimri."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

MUSIO AND THE DRAMA.
EDWIN BOoTH-OTHELLO AND SHYLOCK.

EDWIN BOOTH-OTIIELLO AND SHYLOCK
On Monday night, at Booths Theatre, Mr..
Booth gave, for the first time in this engagement, bis
impersonatOn Of 0NellO This work has been repeated
E described In these columns and at present there seems
reason why should long detan attention Yeit
mayEot statein eay to the unalterabe pn
cpes of dramatic which this great actor so contnu.
ally yndicates-thst Mr. Booth still presents as he has
always presented true ideal Of Shakespeares conoep
ton He he's allowed himself to BE- swerved from
the shakespearean standard by any OF those wild and
wbiring notions about the part OF OheIo,
which have gained such mischievous currency.
consequence Of the colossal success OF Sslyini
Mr. Booth herein faithful he ought 10 be, TO the
best traditions OF tho English stage In tue acting OF
OhelLo he lays great stress upon the magnanimV OF
tho hoors nature be empbaszes the minor tone Of sad
ness which, as TIE result Of ecstatc happiness runs
underneath the character; and he makes the murder OF
Desdemona a solemn and terrible sacrifce-and not an
insane butchery. He does not possess the stalwart
presence which Is associated with the idea OF Oheo;
but he gives him splendid and impressive aspect.
and he portrays his soul, lis passion, and his misery Us
Shakespeare drew them. With all respect 70 the match
Less execution OF Salyini, that wonderful actor
presented an Ohelto which was only one-thlrd
Of the faithful to the standard Of tho poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

,,,.o,r - " Elias Hicks" and The Strike and Tramp
onestio s." Mr.. Whitman is now III better health tnah
he bias been for several years past
Some years ago, the "poehcal pic-hlcs
given in Summer at Newcastle n H. opposite the Ise
NJ shoals made fayorite entertainment for the Boston
or neonle who took their leisure In that neighb0r-
hood They were given by Mr.. John Albee, graduate
of the Harvard Divinity School, whose moral and Inter-
AIRY tastes led him. instead OF entering the ministry 10
seek RET rement picturesque farmhouse az the sea-
side At these pic mics were read, sometimes ny Inc
writers themselves, new unpublished poems, among
which was one sent by Mr. Longiellow Mr.. A bee is
loving student OF English poetry and 1t appears that he
ia about TO give another sort OF poetcal picnic
parors OF the Church of tho Messiah IN this city These
lectures the result OF careful study ana nave oeen
delivered with success III New England
1t is stated that the gardens attached to the
residence OF the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh In
Malta have been recently and rather suddenly closed to
the public The reason taking this course IL thus ex
planned: The o;aer day the Princess Victoria Menta
aged wst thirteen months out In the gardens Ia care
OF the nurse who for the moment had placed tue cDi
on the ground. At the same time mere chanced 10
be stroling by charity school OF little Girls under
charge of sister of religious order. Suddenly
before either could guess what was about
to be ACCOMPLISHED one OF the little charity girls daried
out If the rans snatched the infant princess In her
arms, and imprinted on the august nabys brow fond
and sounding kiss The horror Of all present at the per-
petratiOn OF dastaTdy and mpous an outrage may be
readily pictured though the kilograms received DO not
give minute details Of the punishment awarded the
child Tor the commission Of the atroclty.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The 1imeS's Rome dis
patch says: 1.-THE Pope is preparing an alocui'on
against Russia for the persecution Of the Church
in Poland, and against King Humbert for the as
sumption Of the title. King OF Italy The Queen
OF Portugal. daughter Of the late King victor
Emanuel! and the POpe's god-daughter, is re use al
mission Pope, be- she is residing at the OUR
inal" Another dispatch says: there vas an uhla'nl-
1,o in lp
has however, received some Cardinals.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Standard announces
that the Queen offered confer the Order Of the Garter
on Lord Beaconsdeld, but the honor was declined.
BOsTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hoar Las written
aleter to the Young Mems Republican Club OF Melrose
manly devoted TO showing the necessity for closer ard
more intelligent study OF the d. tails OF American politics
by the scholarly and patriotic element OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
Bopns were held on the 2sn inst, 3 At her late

ssnse vss' ass SS s Gs ': at her late
BATEsIn tlis city, TUESDAY morning. Jan. 49, William
Funeral will be hell at HE late Residence No. 222
West 2Jth.st on Thursday. at IL am.
CoF9EY-on Monday morning the 2sth inst, Rose NJ.
tho
funeral from heI late residence No 80 Remssns Brooklyn,
requiem mas, az Church Of ST. Charles BOrromeo Sid.
cULvER-In Jersey city, on Monday, %, George W,
youngest son Of James W. and Amy H. Culver. aged II
Friends are invited 20 funeral services this
dcnce OF his parents, las Mercer-st, Jersey City.
DoRRon Tuesday morning the 2sth inst William s. Dorr'
The family invited to attend
and Monroest Brooklyn Thursday. the slst insI at
Take he aats.ave car. from Fulton Ferry Time so min.
FEReUsoN7At Orange n T. Jan, 80 Hannah Ann, widow.
Funeral services at the brother jayne
Centre and Hurbntss, on Thursday, JAM 81 Is
Train. leave Barclay and chrstOpher-sts at IlOpm.
Burial at Fergus0nville, y. Y
GoRDoNAt Norfolk va, JAM %, 1873 George Gordon.
Funeral services from his late residence No. l55 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, Jan. 81 at D. m
MERRIAM-At London, England, after six weeks illness.
Fanny s. daughter Of the It Rev b b. smth OF Ken
tucky, and wife OF George o. Merriam Oh tIs eiV'
MARTINOn sunday, 18th inst, Sarah Ann widow OF Null
invited the funeral from her late res4enee No
a as nCcc on ren are 10
RIKER-On sdsy. Jan. 30. Miss Susan Rker, aged ~
years, daughter Of James Riksr. deceased -,
Funeral services Thursday IL from her late resi-
dence No. "a West 36th-st.
sMITH-On Sunday, Jan. 81. Mary Anne wife OF On. J:
Lewis Smith and daughter OF the late George Hannah, OF
this city.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited to at
funeral without further notice. from her late resi-
dence 227 West i9th St, Wednesday afternoon jan
80 at O'Clock Friends are kindly requested not 70 send
flowers
TRUDEAU-At Lake JAN 90 Henry Berger infant
son OF DR.. Edward l.. and Lottie G. Irndesu
Interment at ST. Regis Lake, Adrondacks.
VAN BUSKIRK-on Sunday, OF pneumonia. John n. Van
Funeral place from his late residence at Washing
ID. O., on Wednesday,
WALKER At Passac N j., Jan. 81, Mrs Elizabeth Camp
bell widow of tie late VIM. r. Walker of WORK
Funeral Wednesday the 30h inst, at 23O from the
Presbyterian Church. OF Passaic.
WUITING-At Itchded. Conn., the 2jth inst. Sarah o.
wife Whiting and daughter Of the late Stephen
Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
NO CHANGE WANTED.

TIE PRESENT EXCISE LAW SUFFICIENT.
TIE LEGISLATURE ASKED TO MAKE NO ALTERATION
address BY HOWARD POTTER, WILLIAM
ALLEN BUTLER, JOSEPH H. CHoATR AND THE
REV. DRs. oRMIsToN AND cR4sDY-TIIE DAILY
BILL DENOUNCED.
A largo nuIaber of prominent citizens met at AS
ISOLATION Hall last evening and passed resolutions
IN favor of the present Excise law, claim
ing that, if properly administered, 1t would
diminish pauperism and crime, and there
fore lessen taxation. The DAILY bill was
attacked, as tending to perpetuate evils. Ad-
dresses were made by Howard Potter, the chair
man; William Allen Butler, Joseph II. Choate the
Rev. DR.. Ormiston, and the Rev. DR.. Howard
Crosby Much interest was manifested in the pro-
ceedincs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
THE RETURyITG BOARD TRIALS
A JURY OBTAINID ~ LIE ANDERSON CASE-DE-
PARIURE OF JUROR FROM TIE CITY.
InY IELEIKArM 10 me TKInuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 29.-rhe Anderson case
was called at 1890 a. m. the accused wing taken bis
before the calling OF the case. When the
petit Jury WAS called IL was ascertancd that Cen
eral W. j. Bohan still absent and could
not be found The defence, rs on the evening
previous, insisted upon the presence oil tins
absent juror whose absence caused delay OF over one
hour Monday night and refused TO 60 on with ex
bausng % the panel. The COgr, therefore took recess
unti search made for General Behan. IL IL
however. rlmOred hat General Behan Is not In
town. Judge Whitaker. ~ ordering q recess
stated that he should wait u." 1t was proven that
General Behan could BE- found when the case should
proceed He was Of the opinion that the defence YVES
entitled this delay, but he was determIned To give
the defence every possible chance. The AttorneyGen
era willing to have tue juror excused 10y consent
but Mr. Clscllanos stated that his client wanted The
juror present .
In regard TO the rule for contempt against United
States Commissioner Lane. Deputy Go ector rOnllnson
and Deputy Narshs MurzDuTgcr and Steele on motion
or Alfred shaw, ordered that THIS matter should 20
over Until after inc termination of tue Anderson case
Judge Whitaker stated 10 Mr. Ray, VINO informed the
CUnrtI that Mr. Lane IN Court, mat the court had
postponed the rule, not wishing TO bring up any Otler
matter during the tial OF the now Al the bar
After about half hours delay, SherlH houston IN
formed the Court that ho could not I'M General Behan
he having left town The four Jurors already mpaneled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

That nan Thurman, Allen g., went to the
front on the silver side again Yesterday. u ne is not
stopped the old gentleman will be found advocating rag
mouey soon-lCincinDat Enquirer D,m)
Voorhees, Silver Bill speech is striking
example of rhetoric sense EdC cycd ard liver
tOrcpd orators wouid better grace the siuups ~ d-
ana than the United States Senate md 1t Is pity they
cannot all DO retired to such O0sier occupation
New Orleans Times iDem)
There is 10 more wholesome check upon
ev practces than the knowledge thot thorough cXdmi-
nation may bo made any uIne. NO faithful pubic
officer fears smelling committee, and 10 duty oi o
Legisattl l. more imperative than that OF smelling at
every suspicious point OF the public seSce-l uaIpers
Weekly (ReU)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
THE RIGHT SORT OF TALK.

Senator Dennis, we regret to say, has
ignored tho wshe of bis cOnstitucn;s and deliberately
ranged himself wuh the advocates OF imitation and the
nsynept Of ,he National debt in lercc,tcd currency.
itself this Is sum entity Illuminating. FOR May
has always pfdcd herself her and this
Is the first line Ter history that sur has been
upon IT, 70 citizen OF this state who cerlshes regard
for the principles Of honor and justice can help feeling
that such a peryerfOn OF his sentiments Is gricvOus
wrong that cannot he either tolerated or excused But
not ALL Itmay well happen, In the Present critical
attitude OF financial affairs, that upon the vote Oi Mary
land may depend tho or de strucon O the
honor and faith OF the whole nation should tlat come
to pass. double responsibility will rest upon our ScIa
tors II Senator from Maryland shall vote against the
preservation OF the public faith the final issue, he VIII
only have to to tho state whose sentiments
he has fased but TO the nation whose fame he has sui
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

Edwin Booth deserves the honor of his profession. and
the recognition Of critical thought for steadfast adler
enee to the old maDner-in despite OF tho enormous
destinations OF the His performance OF Oheao on
Monday night was one of the most powerful that no
has ever given and his auditors were so deeply stirred
that many OF Them In the climax OF the great tia act
lcaped to their feet tumut OF agitation, and the
houre rung with their plaudits. Last night he acted
Shylock This work that has grown of late years.
TIL 1t surprises by IS imperial stature and us
prodl. ious groundswe Of emotion. Mr.. Booth
still incliues more to the essentially human
view OF the character than TO that which
- advocated well by Victor Hugo and Lud
wig Bone-cOnceves Shyi0ck as an image OF the
majesty of the Hebrao religion and the holy wratl OF
prosecuted certain Witness and remote, grim
humor, enter into hs nal condition, and sharply con
trast with its melancholy dignity aud its concentrated
passion. The actor especially electrical In the utter
OF hyOcE'S frenzy. The character or P0rfd WAS
beautifully acted by Agnes Booth, who took the
part at short notice, TO replace Miss Eleanor
Carey, who is detained IN retirement by the
dangerous illness OF her mother at il an III wlnd that
blows nobody good" Mrs Booths embodiment OF for"d
Is among the few pieces of perfect comedy acting that
have been seen of late years. Her reading was delicious
and had the blended charms OF spOntaneity and most
sweet sentiment Of ripo wOmdnhood. The nature that
WAS indicated, other words, seemed rich and not
starved and thin and the in strong contrast Win
most Eof athe earpiercing female tones now heard
from the stage was singuary comfortable. The Mer-
was acte cd VI folloWiue cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
A GOOD SUGGESTION. BUT TOO LATE.

=
r. * well known that Stanley Matthews is n
sort of brother nisw OF the President Il il well known
that the President made him Senator IL Is wei known
tnat ne las spoken the President IN many thBg aud
90 Mas come regarded his Yet
the SILVER question Matthews IL rs Ed ~ LOOM and
declares views directly OF those which the
Presldent suppOs q to mold. Now we know Of man.
and perhaps than one, who II he were Pr Hldcrt
and IL ne had made Mat Lhew- Senator aud II lie
Matthew's sort OF brOhcrmaw and II ho had allowed
Matthews 70 speak for him IN many III .tters, would
oil her make Matthews desst from his crraut folly
else the whole country understand that he
was not friend of the Administration. Why wouldn't
well for tins Administration TO exercise some
influence with Its own representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
AN OBELIsK FOR A COLLECTION.

TO INC EuIFUT OF INC IrtDNNc.
SIR Where is the man who was TO give us
the obeIiski This Castclsni collection would do
much more good. The Khediye wants bis obclisk his
"needle" but CaseIiani offers his collection, and
ought to have it, II the gvcr is too modest TO tell his
name for one viii NOT ask 1t. and the newspapers
might 10 IL that reporter was permitted " inter
view " him. Let US have the antiquities.
: Gep- York, Jan 20. IS7a ANCIENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

UNDER DIRECTION OF
THE CHURCH OF The HOLY TRINITY.
eYaDgestc missionary agencies
are under general guidance Of DR. Tying IT. In sey.
eal places daily ing md teaching services and
numerous services held besides sunday schools
with more than 1000 children In addition 10 these there
the general supervision: An Orphanagc,
Dispensarv foruatOry Home for Christian care, on
,arl % forty SIM. a Peabody Home Tor
Women; besides the Andrew and Plnp SOCIETY," Tor
mnsterx aud destitute organized bread aud
agencies 10 put the various
agencies repres.Ite this permanent basis
all obligations IL necessary To raise the SUM OF
this amount the Corporal OF tne Cnucn OF inc
HOW Trinity liable. This eJrt ~ cODnecte with the COM
petOa subscription towards the payment or the entire
Of tho Church OF the Holy TRINITY Inc oepev'
ueut work has been prosecuted FOR to
neglected casss Without denOmlnauOna resc.
ends 1t all additional 10 the Culinary
No public appeal has been made Tor this wOrS rs cur
rent been provided by The congregation OF tho
Holy Trny and the friends OF the different ln
II proposed TO raise fn when may 40
free this Grk from debt and PROVIDE Tor It's uturS
The principal OF tho shau paid for the cancel
the described IN tls statement
and for no other purpose whaiever .-. l.
subscriptions 10 this fund from all who arc Interested IN
benevolent and ready 10 cooperate IN securing
permanent support be sent to any ore OF the UNDER
sicnd stephen H. 1yng IT, 40 East Asa ST. ana VIII
o acknO~ ledge thIOHga the press ,..- -.
The consented TO serve "a committee ior
the Rec AMI subscriptions moneys received
the II OF tho CCruOfatOD Vi te CHuca VI
the Holy Trinity. :, o,.~
WM f. DODGE, Of Phelps. Dodge * Co, IL Chfst
A V Src TT Pres Shoe and Leather Bank, I'll Bdway.
J. NJ MORRISON Pres Of Manhattan Co. Bank. 40 Waust
IA BosrwiCK, Of J. A. Bostwick & Co., l.I Fear.st
NJ York &C 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
LET TIE BANKS ACTi

Z ~
TIE LeGder has repeatedly asserted, and the
figures in any of city bank sill snow that they
without exception, in u stronger ard Dctor conoition 10
III aintan specie payment than they were u 1889 60
when they actually did pay specie Unier all these cir
cumstauces, tne times would seem To demand OF tie
bank. united, courageous policy Bankers arc almost
Invariably intelligent men they know tho law aud
principles winch govern finance, and thcy can see tho
terrible peril, which this session OF Congress ~ expos
ing the country H. by united action they restore
business sound basis and check AT least the antirc
sumption luacy that Overruuning The country thoy
to lose no in doing it, They can have resist:
less Influence they only act with unity aud determine
tin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
SOMETHING THAT wort EE DONE.
I'm TIs JT0rfGyyd Pat

Let the members Cf this Congress resign,
come home and give the country chance 20 whether
N desires To throw the chance Of funding the pub
inc debt for OF the saving that can be maze by
Daying ont silver at 80 cents for dollar Lot the people
have an opportunity more TO say whether they VII
rcda. "A part OF the debt they were 30 ready To incur
70 save the Union from dismenDel mcEt This they VIII
no, do for although they obey the behe,ts 81 the rel
tor, they dare let the question naked before
tb country and take the verdict OF tho American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan 2s-l a. ma rise OF air
pressure continued through yesterday and was accom-
raned by clear cool weather The temperature has
NAMED below freezingpont. but at midnight was higher
than during Monday night. The moisture Of the dir is
slightly increasing.
For this city and vicinity. fair, followed by partly
cloudy and somewhat weather may be expected
to-day, and increasing coGduess, preceding rain, to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
LATEST SNIP NEWS.

ARRIVED. 80
Steamship Lone star, Forbes Neworeans Jan. % with
m,.se aud passengers, TO Bogart n Morgan
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMSHIP.
QuERNsrOuS jan 29.-The National Line steamship Erin,
Capt Thompson, from NewYolk Jan. 10 for Liverpool
rived here al O'Clock this morning.
For other Ship Nelrs see TAird Palel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
DUTY AND FATE OF The REPUBLICAN PARTY
From The Utica HerGid.
Al ID hat an

longer sOiiay strength 10 project tho National
credit by the assertion Of its own prncpcsi II the
work Of the Winner shall be tho accomplishment OF Tue
designs OF the dcfnagog1eH VINO a5Siil that credit
viii the damage thus inflicted upon the country re-
act 10 the ruin VI the Republican party, winch permits
tIat damage Dy faltlleSsnes5 ~ It's solemn pledges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

LARGE FIRE AT MONTCLAIR, Y. 1.-THE
large Jacobus Block eBt ely destroyed yesterday
morning. the only things saved the contents OF the