davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
a GREAT VIIDUCT AT CLEVELAND.

A WORK THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FEET
LONG, THE COMPLETION OF WHICH WAS CELE-
DRAFTED YESTERDAY.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.-The acceptance by
the city OF vladact high level bridge connecting
tue east and sides OF over the Cuyahoga
River and the fats, to-day was made the
occasion for grand celebration Notwithstdnd-
ing the cold and inelement weather, 1t was
witnessed by about 900 people federal salute was
fired at sunrise. large procession oImed In
front OF the City Hall, on SuDerioI-st, later
IA the day, and marched 10 the OridEe'
wncre It halted until The yladuet had Deeh
accepted by Mayor Rose behalf OF The city The pro
cesson then marched The bridge to the otDer
side aud returned to the Tabernacle on OhtdrlO-st
The exercises Tabernacle consisted or an address,
giving history of work by the Mayor and addresses
by a number OF prominent gentlemen. Among those
present we're Governor X. NJ. Bishop OF OHIO. ana
nearly all of ms staff; Governor Henry NJ. Matthew's or
West Virginia and the II Of ROchrstar. \. \. The
festivities closed with agrand banquet at the Neddel
House this evening. The WORK upon the bridge
was begun IN August 1874. and completed
bout November l. 1873. It's length IL 1900 leet' anu
It's width go feet pit at the pivot span winch 40
feet wide. The OF the entire structure was rOn
81 900 900 20 -, 100000 The banquet Tonight was
grand success. TAe large paflDrs OF the Neauel
House were hilsd. Governor Bishop Responded 10 the
toast The State Ono" responded
10 by Mr. ). r. Hun, of Cincinnati; Mayor R"se oil
Cleveland; Henry j. Fish. OF Rochester, N d; Gov rn0r
Matthews Of West yir.nia Mr. Il. {. Parsons; MI W.
W Armstrong, and Mr. JUnu G. Covert, or CieVelahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
MUSICAL NOTES.

"Piccolino," music by Edmond Guiraud,
brettu by sydney NJ samuel viii be produced, Tor the
first time by the Car Rosa Opera Company at the Gaiey
Theatre Dublin the first week In January IL Will after
wards be trans erred 10 Her Majesty's Opera
The Sale YentadouT, so long associated
with the past gores OF Italian opera and Win the
French Theatre Lyrique. will have its final representa-
tion Of the lyric drama on the 9TH INST. Lee Amsnts
de Yerone" being opera for the theatre has been
sold the prOBret0rs 20 financial society ana VIII DO
converted into a banking house.
WaCuer's "Rienzi " will be produced at Her
4j-stys Theatre for first time in England. ana IN
English on the 25th OF January, 1879. The English
breto by Mr. j. r. jackson, of The Hcic-lork Herald
is SD ken of rs a very excellent piece OF Workmanship
The opera will be nagnfcenty mounted by Mr. Cati
Rosa
A new pianist, Mile. Janotha, has appeared
in London ana been kindly received by ooth pubic
and press The Academy saws her rendering of Beet
hoyen coucertn that il could hardly been more
satisfactorily DONE technically srti>tcay. The young
lady is n pup ~ Nine. Clara SchumanD, ana IL Is bad
that her playing reminds OF her gifted teacher.
Signor Tagliafico, the stage manager OF the
Royal italian Opera in letter to the Paris dtneSire
dated the 9th inst, from Lord Dlll0n's mansion al
Dytchey whittier tine writer summoned from Paris
by n Telegram. but only arrived two hours before the
death Of his director that Mr. GIVE had previously
made arrangements for lie future of the Royal Italian
Opera the 0f which TO Le III the hands
Of Mr. Ernest Gye the eldest son, who had for three
years taken part IN the direction. The fu era OF Mr.
Frederick eve place last Monday at the NORWOOD
and Herbert Gye. and Mr.. Hughes, the brothernlaW,
were cnef mOurnrs, Miss eye, the only daughter
cuts of tneIr father Mr.. Ernest eye tJC husband OF
Madame Albanll was at MOSCOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t is stated that elghty-fve imitation jour
mails have suspended since tne Fail elections Honest
money Journals, tue contrary, ait unusually pros
perUus.-l Philadelphia Pr ss (Bep)
If the Ohio Democrats desire 10 make the
Republicans H.ppy just act them nominate George l.
Converse Tor Governor The after ecctOi George
friends ,ud able Had enough Of him 10 hold
a wake over Cieveland Leader tkrpJ
We had hoped that Holiday Week wonld
so i the near The NEw-SoRK Tribune toward tue
coparceneTs" mailer of " tnctD ciphtIs' But
fresh invoices keep coming, anu more are pFOmsed-
dubuque Times (Rcpl
The repl, of Mr.. Sherman to the criticisms
Oh kelesoi.t.uye hewitI given by 1lB hLW-lokk
TRiBINE, already PUBLISHED VIII convince iic cIidm
reader ,bat tie NeW-Nor kepreseU LaLyc as not linl
lar with The Funuing Act ana very hasty when he
made the charge tavOTitsn. Boston journal (RepJ
More than two years ago Mr.. IIiden, III Ills
Letter ac ,eitiug Democrats nOniia loH Tor the
Prrsriencf pOnted that the hxbg M GAY FOR re-
N, ptou was "a hindrance rather than an AID 10 the
Act as H. Time has aJuJfdaniy yndicated me wlsdCn
OF mas position II the first OF January, lS79 had ho
saIned In August earlier Utica Observer iDemJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28

Rebellion, Corcoran left for Paris sumner was sena
Tor and member of the Comm'Iee On tue DiS'r"' "
so,n,ntds proposition made TO that committee
- oort,scate Corcorans property, because he was IN
svo1ed sympathizsr with the Southern Confederacy
80. vros told 70 the committee IN 1862, that Corcoran
had declared before IAncons Inauguration that tine
Iresideut-ssect ought to be hanged? Mr. Sumner was
nch IMPRESSED by this story, which came from ser
,a,t tha had waited At C0rcOrans table, was tho
secretary OF the Senate of tine United States and nap
nsp 70 know that when representation OF Corcorans
=. b,,,cter Was made 70 Mr. Sumner, and the mani
set inus ce OF hasF action. evidence so doubtful
xyas sld before aim, yOCd IN the committee against
a. ronositOu cOnscae the property OF the oenevo-
Lem banker When Mr. CorcoIah returned from Pars,
and resun his residence M his old home IN washing
t he so resumed his old relations with his former
Mig aud recent Radical fr.eDd, Charles sumAer oil
Massaplusetts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
THE TEDIOUS FALLING MATCH.

o,,r,py MAKES yRFTCHED IIMR, WHILE CAMPANA
HOBBIES ALONG Al A sNAI's PACE.
The O'Leary -Campana exhibition presented
M new features yesterday, CampanaS more hope
less Tagging behind both kis-opponent ana MS Time
II WIS also evident that even OLealy "ouhu Nol
make fine $50 miles which great many oi
the spcctators s believed lac would have TO do To WIN
awning. At IL o'clock yesterday morning Campaha
came ON the track and went slowly AROUND IL i'r
s,x hours and then took two hours rest Al O'CLOCK
ne had made 292 miles, while OLearS, coming Oh
the track 2:lS had by the saine tnlo oov ,
9i1 Al 5:iI H. M "a pans dragged himself "y'f hls
9uO.h mi g. Wu1l. some hours utcrwhrh' ne hhialed
he first lap OF H. 3llth n'Ir u. Sua'lSu iis
Gr,crs al ne EcOrrrs, aud s5d, Ihat knochs
IIugnes ppyhoy." At 800 y. IN. lac nhdc ne
gI5Ih mile III II mlnuies. ana saying toou
,isnt want Of ,ho tr ,ck. During me evening
puuan Was nresentpd VITA ut least haI u"Eth Dou-
,n.Js in returu tor winch he rOled Few palui ttepn
amid w,trous en- thuSastl. Hts swlttest mle curing
tnr day WAS the 3l2,h, run IN Iou as. run the
trme fha mature OF tne run can DC lima Slheu.
S,Io,ry While on inc truck walked his rniirs AT
ON average rate uf II minutes. llo flushed ais o1Vth
NIL M Iol5 D. M and 40 minutes later renren iof inc
night h.Ing then 20 miles ana laps alehd
NJ Cumpana. Those who nave been expecung ehhpdha
tn make spuu at the last, must De
ccraoed hy inc three days' score of % niles eaeh.
nm ,aeI,,,s 81 the various Athletic Clubs who tHHe
trnt lie record OF the match, ulsclann re-
49,. ibnify for ANYTHING except the dlsIhnee.
IN tieely admit tdat such an exhibition as thls
fcnds io iinrr all athletic sports They cay inis as
trcarransed scheme they are entirely ignorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28


BAXTER-on Friday, the 27th inst. Warren C. Baxter
aged 30 wears month and " DAYS -.
Ills rera ms will b. TarrytOwn for nterment
RoogJ M-Sudeny December &c Lester youngesf eh1 Oh
William b. end Mile o. Boorum, aged ~ monts ,....
ay- Isrnokvn Saturday, he 2Sh iBst at D. m fueSas
are reque sted not 10 send lowers
CARHARr-On FRIDAY Of scarlet fever ana dipn
tbers Kate Rockwell only daug tier OF Fafne ADO hio
late James D. .arhaTt jr aged years and 10 months
Rock we'll NO Montague Terrace. Brooklyn. Monday te
3Oth inst, AZ 1 O'Clock D. m.
LEFFERT SIN BROOKLYN, Thursday December 26 Aae,s
NJ Black wife OF John C. Lenerts, aged 81 wears 'h''
and days . 4, A. $1,000, n, Han
son place M T. saturday, 2Sth insi at S'oo
MORRISON Friday December 81 OF malaral fever Joseph
q. Morris, sgel 81 years. 90, 1911. u.oo,r
Funeral at his late residence 800 AuepHt' D
lyn, SUNDAY at O'Clock.
NEWHALIAt Painheli y. J.. on Friday, 2ilh ihs'' H.
Fapme wife OF Henry 49, Newhall. , .,.,
Funeral az her residence Plainie on MONDAY ootn
inst. at 10 fciock.
Train from Liberty-st. at s;45.
the morning December % at her late resi-.
,021 BrOadst Newark, " j., hannah Ne hIuo"
of Darje AZ Wilson, in the 74th year NJ her sgA
Funeral services No iday, December 30, al p M
WINANsou December &C. 1875 Of SCARLET fever Abraham
ITnderhi only HOratio n. and Mary u Wina -
services al residence $50 45hs on Saturday at 2SO
Interment In family Marble Cemetery. 2ds and Bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
MUSIC.
THE cHIcKERING HALL SYMPHONIES.

THE CfIICKERING HALL SYMPHONIES.
Mrs. Anna Granger Dow, who was to have
sung at the public rehearsal OF tho Chickering Hall
symphony concert unable 10 appear on account OF
a sore throat She is still unwel. aud substitute has
been found for her tonight in the person OF Sig Campo
beiO. who will 10 doubt be warmly welcomed. The IN
sirumentai was sdny rehe9rsed one Thursday
Afternoon. II consisted Of Bargiel's fine " Medea
overture RoInanza" by Mr.. H. W. kich0II, Mon
delssohn's scoIch symphony. and Beethoyen's
pianO-sorte concerto In major, which Mr.
b. Mills interpreted with his customary clear
ness intelligence aud facile execution. This
would have been by far the best part
OF the performance. If the elegant work OF the
pianist had been matched by the worG OF the band.
There is 40 fault 70 be found with the material Of Mr.
Carlbcrg's orchestra The excellent Inuscians;
soase OF them are artists and in former seasons they
have given us the best music ever heard IN New York
But 1t a.eless TO deny that, organization tAey
no longer they used 10 be. The body OF the
orchestra Is there The soul has left it. The strings
were remarkable for unity and power the unity
Is nov broken up. and strength has gone with
&c. as well ne purity and sweetness OF tone. Their
playing il sometimes SlRnbEng 1t rs somo-
times rough. bar the most obyi0ns fault Is that 1t
q b1peIossiy TBs apparent prepOnderaneo
OF Wind Instruments Is due. in measure.
the Lick Of accord among the viOns. but there has
also been considerable injury TO the nice dynamic bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
HdRRfED.

hDAMs-McCoRNuCK-op Thursday. December ~ az tne
First eSyerian Church. Harrisburg Penn by tne rev
Thomas Robinson, ID. D. nssisied oy The Rev Josssn n
Charles d. Adans OF Neg-Yofk 10 Agnes u, dauxher VI
inc late David Mccormick. OF Harrisburg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday, December 20 In
This CITY by Or. Lewelyn ID. Bevan Sforee T.
jackson Isabella daughter of tho late David Ihomson
all Of this city. -.
yACKSOy-THOMSON-On Thursday December 20 loto,
nv lie Rev IleWeyn d Beyan. ID. D. George Il JacSson
10 Isabella. daughter Of the late David ThomsOD
ORNJSTON ORMACK-On Wednesday. December 20
Reformed Dutch Church corner 0thase.
and 2g,h. st. tho Rev. William Orrnis0n, " ~ lnomss
\ OImstou OF officiating clergyman 70 Annlc'
eldest daughter William II. Mccormack All OF ths CIV
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Farmtngdale Deeeinoer
at the brides father Dy Tie t.ss Geo
d. Lindsay. Of Gardiner, M orIs Wilmot maSomh' of
PhpslJurg Me. and Miss Hattie Augusta Littiened' Vi
Fa1m;ngdale, Me- No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
NAVY IATGLLiGANCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Secretary oil the
navy issued a general order to-day announcing TIC
death vi RearAdnIra Hof in The seventy third year OF
his age and yng tnat dnrng his long connection with
the Navy he had performed his duties with abitS and
Zeal On the day after the receipt OF this order The
cs OF the Navy Yatds and stations 0Dd OF all ships III
comm ssion will be displayed at baifmas from sunrise
10 sunset ana thirteen mnnts-gnns Will be nred ffon
each Navy and station hagsap and vessel Actins
sing.3. -, -, ,.s
IN on Roads, TO be used 10 q traiiing-ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28

Sir VIM. Goodenough Hayter, Baronet
was born In 1892, and educated at WIN
chester College, oxford. where be was see
ond-cass man IN classics. He began tie practise
OF law in 1919, but retired in 1888, hav-
ing obtained short time before silk gown. He was
elected to the British Parliament in 1887 for Wells which
he continued represent IN the Liberal interest ior
nearly thirty years. He was Judge-Advocate-denera
In Is4s and 1919, aud for about year Financial
Secretary OF the Treasury. In 1850 ne be-
came Parliamentary Secretary which delicate position
he held for nearly eight years. On retiring ne
was rewarded with a barOnetcy. In 1861
he was entertained at large banquet
at Willls's Rooms By upward OF 500 members oi
the House Of Commons, L0rd PslmerstOu presidiag
h.nGsOme service OF patr then protedlel 20 MN
SIR William Psyy Councillor, Deputy -iheutelahV
for Derk, and BcncheT " LmcOin's hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
SECRETARY sHERMAN's IEBEPA iIGABLE
ENEJiES.


The oldest thing yet III the opposition Of
GreeuDecKes to rcsu tOn Is the angry Remuneration
az Mr. Sherman for having directed the acceptance OF
egslEender In payment of customs Guties after
the January. AS .On2 as thDrc Was premium On
pod. and the greenbaeR moi rtitiDc, the In
Aatloniss Demanded with all the strength OF We l.
trained lungs that the public faith should be rIOatei lay
QscOutInuance of the system OF god payment Of d-
tics winch gave the Treasury Its ouly OF paying
The utclaSt Oh debt Now that IL makes differ
puce 10 the Government VINE her II receives the
notes winch IL declares now payable demand, they
are lreat stickegs fUr the law A. Tor the nggt .Snd
wrong the controversy the secretary has nder eN-
isug w. every particle Of authority he needs 10 do ILL.,
directly what nc proposes 70 do directly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28

4 MEYIC4A CHIEF DLFEATED.
EIGHTY OF HIS ADHERENTs HANGED.

EIGHTY pf uiS ADhh"hNio IN WHO
SAN Francisco, Dec. 2T.-A passenger by
the steamer Granada, just arrived from Panama aud
Bay ports states that rs the Granada was leaving
Mazatlan, bound North, WAS received
OF severe battle between the forces OF
tbe clerical chief Ierma and the National
;roops und,r General EscoderO, Military Commander at
Guadalaiara Lehra with mis- Indians. had captured tne
towu uf Tepic, IN the name OF the clerical
partv, and held high carnival there for lew
days He also held the ford leading TO tue
seaport ~ San BIS Upon the advance OF
Esrodcro Lcrma marched ont TO meet him. hut was
totally defeated and most OF his adherents capnred OF
whom eighty were immediately hanged The rest OF
thnse cnptured claimed To- have been forced into the
rebel a.ryice and were nowe go 10 their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
SEYMOUR TO THE FRONT AGAIN.

While Bdyard is able and brilliant he is
sl,o y0lpg-t.so yuung Ia be- fresIdcn,-aBe he halls
from d sOuIllen state. Bsgard IN particularly o"noX
ions 10 the GreenbcK Democrats and or that reason IS
moi "a safe candidate. Seymour has maze no recent
record on subject. He II Democrat Fild easily
cuief Of the party No DrmgcTat Can "Dleet WIN reason
10 suluolIing HIN. BayaId contains the making Oi
great Democratic leader ana stiesinan, nut seymour IA
great Democratic leader and statesman. lie occupies
carried 10 Democratic President True, hr was
defeated once, bat mad no cuancc OF cieefion WIFI
the south in siiackles Seymour Handicapped. With
South tree lac IL TIE strongest man the DenOelais
ran mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
DEMAND FOR A SOUTHERN INQU1RY.

Ii the South has lnaugurated system f0r
the permanent Acknowledgement o. million colOred
voter and At OF testimony points induDtahly III
voters OF the NUrJH are very deeply
interested III being fully informed upon the subject Al
tbe sout,crn programme conteapa!ss lasting ascend
ancy IN Congress by de rdudng The entire cootcn pOIl-
tiOn of tueir rights TIE question becomes dcd very
s.rIous one AID the people will VITA grcatest
nateuce for the committee do their work Thoroughly
and Hence, while there Is no need of haste, there
Is need the searching and exhaustive Inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
DELLA PSI IN CONTENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27-The thirty second
annual convention OF The Della Psi fratern y met ID ts
city Yesterday have been entirely secret
Tonight banquet which seventy five gentlemen sat
oown was gwen Georges Hail. Robert Adams. OF
mis- city presiding. Among those present we're
Governor SEE art L. W00dfOrd, OF New
York. Prosecutor Richard. e. jenkins, or Camden
10 II Ridgway, Professor HOihr0Ok. OF Trinity College,
Hartford aud Professor p. Frazier, and Judge hrgan.
V,rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
INNOCENT, BIZ r NEEDS TENDER TREATMENT.
aghRltJn tTe. ~ dispatch 10 TIE BIeaif8 fetegGih
4. :, .t,taI no sninp of the friends Of Mr.

Ii rs stated by some OF tne Hieuuh OF MI
Sa,JueI j. Iiideu mat he viii be ono oil The his
witnesses called before The Potter Committee
when the House Instrlcts II 10 Investigate
the cipher tecgTams, ana that ne luly
exDects 10 be wholly exOneratd from oil charges OF
uron0-Joing IN &, nnecLOn With the electoral count IN
iS76J77 lie may appear yO unfairly HIS fnends mere
win do All they can to assist IA his exoDefalloh, ana
ne IIesD.,erats who are opposed to hIb ana visa
IN ace him punished still further are being hp-
nealed 10 py Mr. Tlldvu's friends not u press hlu
TOO hard on tine ground that hew-Nork ~ esschtldl
10 Democratic success 1850 ana tial II Demo
Gratis persist an trying sau or 8ud clsgrace MT III
en ~ may make Democrat impOss bic ~ the
next algu. The Invc-gail0n VIII De hau u uieI
as possible prominent Democrats ibIhA IL eau DC
com pleted in Two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
THE SyOV BLOCAADES BROKEN.

WATERFOWL, n. y, Dec. 27.-The first
train TO arrive in this city since last Tuesday
in this afternoon the Utica ana
Black River Road, bringing large number
ot snow bound passengers and mats. The Rome. Water
town aud Ogdensbur Road still blocked az both ends
The blockade NAV be raised b. i0-m"rT0w night.
BUFFALO, Dec. 27.-The storm is over aud
all OF tue railroads are running Tue temperature
to-day war at one time up $50, ana where the fell
. thaWrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
WARREN C. BAXTER.

The Produce Exchange displayed the en-
biems mourning yesterday. the death of Warren &
Baxter a flour merchant, dong business at No. 30
Wnitrbalst., being announced. He deed yesterday
morn ng after brief Illness, his residence III West
FOrtieth-st. Mr. Baxter born IN Cold spring, N l.
in 1899 In February 1865 he became member OF the
tim o. Knapp Baxter Van Peli, al Brldgo ana "ni,e
hal-sLs. In 1867 Al. Baxter wItnarcw IRON the hin
and carried business OF Hour merchant ntli
tne time OF mis- death. He leaves wife. son ana
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
Now Ready.

THIS son OF VULCAN.
WALTER BEsANT AND JAMES RICE
Authors Of
WITH HARP AND CROWN"
THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY"
THE CASE OF Mr.. LEECRAFT" "a
THIS VERY INTERESTING STORY Is NOW
ISSUED COMPLETE. BEING NO. 10 OF
The TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRAS.
80 PAGES. TRIBUNE WEEKLY SIZE.
PRICE TEN GENTS.
SENT By MAIL on RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Address TIE TRIBUNE l
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
cRrELrY on A YEW-FoRK SCHOONER.
rBY TELEGu m TO TIT rErBuSE.i


NEWPORT, X. l., Dec. 27.-The FIRST and
second mates OF the schooner Anita OF ana Tor New
York from Cindad BOivia at this port.were Obliged
20 ask e interference Of the Collector 70 secure their
discharge. They claim that they have been iltrented
and they nave been afraid OF their hses The cap
WAS unless he released and paid them
their wages he would be arrested Tor cruelty They
state that negro sailor Jos PHI Francis, was 80 abused
Iy tbs ra piain that he died when the vessel OF
Point Judith and although the vessel was only nfeen
miles from Newport he caused the dead man TO be
thrown over board instead OF bringing him to port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
C'yprusi

ITS ANCIENT ARTS AND HISTORY
ILLUSTRATED.
Tribune EXTRA NO. a.. NOW READY.
contains
CEsNoLKs LECTURES ON CYPRUS.
Illustrated by OVER FORTY ENGRAvISGs.i
CONTENTS.
I-PHGNICIAS ART
ii. ARCHAIC GREEK ART.
IIL-PURE GREEK'ARr
1y-pEcApEScE OF GREEK AND ROMAN ART
PRICE 10 CENTS.
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,r,opsis far The past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. l q. m.-The barome-
ter is highest in the southwest and lowest the Cana
dian provinces Clear weather prevails In the Southern
States but cloudy weather with continues over
the Lower Lake region and New-Engand Brisk west
efiy winds reported the Middle Atlantic coast
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic States and New-Engand
rising barometer and west winds, Slightly COOLER
clear OF partly cloudy weather.
CautiondTB Signals
Cauilonary oshore signals continue ut Macon, Cape
Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry
Icwes, Cape day Atlantic Clty, Barnegat aud SANDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
AN OLD FASHIONED KENTUCKY ARRAY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. PA dispatch to
The Courier Journal from Stamford. KY, says;
~. A shooting ARRAY. occasIoned by old grudge
occurred AT Crab Orchard last night, one
Stewart Meyers and the Carson brothers beng
the chief actors. After the firing began both
sides were reinforced, and some forty shotgun aud
ItstoI SHOTS were eX hanged. Meyers's shoulder was
literally shot to pieces, Dave Carson WAS seriously
Wounded aud half dozen others were nsDre ar less
hurt II ieaIed that The trnnbe IL not yet coneluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
GATHERING ICE AT LONG BRANCH.

Long BRANCH, n. j., Dec. 27-All the lakes
and ponds are frozen and he Ice harvest has begun In
every direction the haryesters are gathering the Ice
crop for the Summer hotels. The hOIe are paying
81 80 TO 81 75. and in some cases 81 per day
TO the harveser at Long Branch and Asbury Park ana
are saOr OF mcu al har price. The Ice ~ IRON hvr 10
seven inches in thickness. and more plentiful thah u
has hecn IOr yoars M tnls seasun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. %. / A. m Yesterday morn
Ing the barometer fell before The cloudy weather. but
rose again in tine evening. The temperature higher
than 90 Thursday, the mercury ranging between 23o
ana 32' The amount OF moisture IN the air ia large.
C9virr and tly cloudy weather DO expected In
this city and vicinity today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
c,..r,, yy;ur. for uoly DAYS.

The most select 6thaye IN ales or AeNf ~ uss @
Port and speers Wines their table end or eFen
entertainments 1t Is the pure juice OF the ghPei gdOw' ~
Iasssie n T. where speers vineyards and warehouse an
ioeateJ Their salesroons 81 Warrens New-fors
Druggists have the wines Tor sale