davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
OBITUARY.
THOMAS COUTURE.

THOMAS COUTURE.
PARIS, March 31.-Thomas Couture, the ccle-
brated painter is dead.
Thomas Couture, one of the greatest
PAINTERS ne has passed away from the scene Of
his stormy trlumphs, while yet his eye was I'M
dmmed and his natural force not abated. Born
in 1915 mt sens, small town about
twenty-five miles from Paris he dies at
the AGE OF sixty-four and leaves behind him peer
He is the last OF the OF great painters who have
made this century long to be remembered and France
must long lie falow before such another crop Of armed
men can spring from her soil. Couture first became
known TO his world and 10 ours by his Romans
OF the Fad -" Les Romans de la Decadence -
sent to tho Salon OF Isl7 Its great popular success in
France must be attributed to rs political Specification
outure was good hater pOltic but 20 artists and
TO the world of loving art IL revealed In all It's
force the noble painter come 10 add another crown
10 the head OF the glorious artist nation " On
whose forehead climb the crowns o the world
Kut Centuries greatest picture IL, after ALL his least in
tcrestng It's moral had really little meaning; 1t was
mere rhetoric and fortunate for his reputation that
no made no more ventures of Importance into the do
main Of painted literature, where 80 many good
PAINTERS have been lost. Bc Will i've by
his true picturcs those In which with equal
ygor OF drawing aud OF color he translated nature
as he saw her revealed I'm the human face ana FORM
Couture had an ardtar this country III the person OF
MIR william Hunt, his pupil friend. adnlrer ahd lnt-
Tor who has done than twenty could have done 10
establish masters methods by ia our studios ana
scnoos As Couture recorded his artian his Wins ana
hs discoveries In book "ELtreues, so Mr. Hunt ala
the same thing in his Talks but neither had tue arr
Ia convey the OF his talent by the clumsy venice
of the pen Still, no attempt, however slight TO do
honor % COutures memory c0ud III IMrhess
omit the mention OF the name Of the man VINO
made him known Americans aud ala MS best
r. make MIN understood here. Couture las Ead
much Influence upon ART but a. often happens win
mau OF original genius ana strong VIII. ne bas mIrfed
IA many artists he has made. IL may
be mentioned In passing that one oI Cuuthres PIC
lures Is in the Spencer Collection now on exhibition III
tins ciy but II Of his best In the Boston
Museun OF the Fine Arts there Ia splendid specimen
aud we believe that not lew file works By Inn are
owned In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
SALARIES THE BONE OF CONTENTION.

SALARIES THE BONE OF CONTENTION.
LIVELY DEBATE on THE EEw-YORK REGISTERS
SALARY BILL-THE AUBURS PRISON INyEsTI-
CATION
Last night there was largo assemblage in the
Assembly Chamber. which was brilliantly lighted.
The bill putting tho Register of New-YOrk on n
salary of $500 occasoned lively debate in
which Assemblymen Varnum, Erastus Brooks
and Grady took part. The bill was
ordered TO a third reading. Warden Moses and
Controller Olcott are TO give evidence at the
Auburn Prison inquiry OH Thursday. the lnsur-
anco Superintendent has sent to the Assembly a
statement of the companies which are in the hands
of receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
Observation-Disclosures REFORM.
THE FORCE OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT
To the Ed,tOr or The Tribune.
SIR One of Wednesdays New-1Ork paper


To the Fd,tOr or the Tribune.
SIR One of Wednesdays New-1Ork papers
contains the following paragraph:
The Board OF Health yesterday refused 10 grant per-
mission for the erection OF number OF tenement
houses tho plans OF which failed u comply with the
necessary provisions for good ventilation. otc ami Pro
fessOr Chandler announced that the Board had de-
termined not to sanction any pan III winch lheTe Nas
single dark room.
II the Board Of Health has had this power OF refusal
hitherto and there has not been yet, to my knOw
edge any additional legislation, why has IT been
cxcrcisedl Can THE TRIBUNE, which Is itsef 80 we'll
IN formed ready 10 promote public intelligence
the tcncmenthOusc question: tell us X.
Heto-Ifaren conn. March o. 1879.
Professor Chambers remarks on the occasion re-
ferred to wero these:
This Board has made up its mind that II builder
prefers 10 deyIste from the plain provisions of the
Ienement-bOuse law 1t will not approve II his plan.
This Board determined authorize the building
of a tenement house which IN any way Involves the
safety OF human life lu consequence OF this de ernina
ton will not sanction the Instruction OF any houses
In which there is single dark room designed for the
occupancy OF tenants II builders will only comply
with the requirements OF the law. they
will need no permit from the Board. Tine plan before
us now couteIn plates four dark each floor.
approve.
THE Board Of Health feels the pressure of public
opinion behind it. 1t now throws ont plans which
it has sanctioned in the past. Why has it neglected
its duty hithertoi President Chandler rather than
The TRIBUNE should answer the question. While
he IS about ii, moreover. he can explain how it has
happened that the Committee of Award in the
recent tenement-hOuse competition gave the prizes
to four plans in which there were four dark rooms
On each 1OOr-Id1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
MUSIC AND TIE DRAMA.
sd. CAMPANINTs BENETIT.

The last week of the opera is devoted, as
usual to benefit performances and Six Campanin TOOK
his turn last night Offering %" Puritani" with the same
cast which made that popular but now neglected
work so acceptable IN the first part OF the
season The audience was a very large one,
and the favorte tenor, when he presented hiin
self in the carb OF Arfaro. received with
many demonstrations Of enthusiasm. The part was
well chosen to exhibit of his best powers for he is
one of the few tenOrs Of the day who equally
cess'u in the passionate music Of the modern dramatic
school ard the tender lyrics OF Bclm. Nine Gerster.
as all o. u, know uuriyalt1 in such numbers as the
son Ycrzn yezz1sa," and her Elrt~1 Ike her LHc'd
and I0,isa has fascinated everybody. slgnor GalaSs
and NJ Fol- gave due emphasis to the Liberty duet"
which was repeated OF course. according TO custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
PUBLIC OPINION.
For the national welfare, for Lbs own reput

For the national welfare, for his own reputa-
ton let President Hayes stand firm and give the mad
men in Congress the opportunity they have sought TO
dash tDelr party pieces Augusta Kcnnebcc Journal
NeI.)
The weakness of Pilsbury, and the peculiar
tactics OF the persons who varied 70 cOnrG OF the
Auburn Prison probably OF all the other stat penal
InstItutlODs have created "a pretty scandal which
independent Will he likely To remember when
they 20 to the polls Albany Express (RcpJ
The course of the Democrats in attempting
TO force the Executive Weld Tho power OF the
threat cut OH the supplies necessary for the daily
support Of Tic Government Is no less revolutionary
Than was the course Of inc Democrats in 1861 when
they employed other means to destroy tlPhiadephia
Inquirer (Repl
The "abcst and best man is HOrato
SEYMOUR end he above all Others Is the for the
euergency The Democratic press OF The state have bu
to unite IN a call for MN To the front, and he
will respoDd.-lOswego Palladium Denl)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

Wagner's walkire and Berlioz's CARNIVAL Roman
overture viii be the orchestral selections One OF Inc
most attractive features OF the concert will be the ap
pearance of Herr Wilhelmi. who viii play the IpnsN
Concerto and Chopin Nocurne, one OF his own arrange
meDts for violin.
Messrs Roster e. Bial will open new
Summer garden IN what used TO be Brysnts Opera
House and the adjoining buildings, IN Twcntythrdst
about May l. Among other attractions will be an
orchestra for which conductor has been secured IN
the person OF Herr Rudolph Bal, who has been ior
several years aud stu Is the director OF Kros Garden
Theatre. Berlin, which is great Berlin institution
Herr Bia is also known composerof operettas ana
other II gAt music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
THE NETWORK REGISTERS PAY.
GENERAL DISCUSSION ON ELECTROMAGNETIC
REGISTERS RECEIPTS TO BE CUT DOWN.


REGISTERS RECEIPTS TO BE CUT DOWN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
ALBANY, March 31.-There was large at
tendance Of members the reassembng OF the Leeis
laure tonight. The Assembly Chamber brilliantly
lighted and its galleries and much Of the floor were
crowded with ladies' The only measure Of importance
considered Mr yarnums bill dcprivnS the Register
ofNewYork Of his fees and putting him upon salary
OF $500 per annurh
Mr. Douglass moved TO amend the bill by reducing the
salaries also OF the Recorder and City Judge next
elected, Mr.. Yarnum and Mr. strahan both pointed
out that this attempt to load down the bill
with incOn gruOus amendments.
Erastus Brooks thought proper, however, TO make a
speech the amendments concerning tho shortcomings
OF the Republican majority lie declared that the Re
publioans only reduced the salaries of Democratic
oice-hOders in New York, and avoided reducing the
salaries OF Republicans. He complained that n
bill which had been introduced early in the session
to reduce the salaries Of the Judges and officers Of
OF the courts in NewYori had been smothered by the
Committee CIies In conclusion. he sad that there
were many receiving salaries in Newly, rk whose
salaries could be reached by the Legislature and which
ought to be reduced
Mr. sirahan said that Mr.. BroOks's position
in the Legislature remarkable one;
he always generously advocating ecOnomi-
cal measures and always picking flaws in the
bills introduced for that purpose and voting against the
bills In the end 1t very suspicious circumstance
too that Mr. Brookss bill 10 reduce tie expenses Of one
OF the courts of NcwYork in relation to the only
court in the city that was not controlled by Tammany
Hall
Mr. Brooks, lnterruping Mr.. Strahan, said that he
would follow that gentleman up to the bee line OF re-
form.
Mr. Strahan replied that defamation would not do,
but that votes must be given.
Mr. Yarnum said that he also had noticed the
PECULIARLY OF NJ BToOks's course in the Legislature
OF, demanding economy ana then GulDblnS aDout
bills tha brought il. In relation 10 the
BILL Mr. NarnUm then said That the income OF the Regis
ter $4,000 yearly from the office aud this VAS en-
tiI"ly too much to pay any public officer.
Mr. u ady in long speech argued that the Register
not guilty OF eXactng illegal fees than other
officers of his kind throughout the State and that the
Legislature Ougat TO let New York alone. III BIZ TO
penses In NewYOrk passed, they ought to
Apply the entire list OF officers that city In his
Opinion and not single out man.
Al The close OF these speeches the bill ordered TO
a Third reading. u viii undoubtedly pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
HARPER & BROS.

Latest issues Franklin square Library.
Quaker Cousins A novel. BY Agnes Mcdonnell 4t0,
paper, 10 cents
The C:r,huu,. OF inyprrnOy 4 novel. BY VI. c. Stirling
4tO paper Is cents Tne Last OF Her Line ~ Eza a30r
L. Vixen ~ T.. BraddOn. - cts Within the Pre-
Ciucts BY Mrs OHphant. u cts All or Nothing Nv Mrs
Cashel Hoey. Is cts The Plague IN London BY Daniel De-
foe.
Modern France with brief history OF events from tho
conn detat present time and account OF tho
present social military nnanca, ndustri religious an Ell
ucatlOnal condition Of the French people By George NJ
TOWie 32mO, paper ~ cents: cloth 40 cents
John: or Chinese Relations stuiy Of our ON era
the Celestial Empire
Knox 32no paper, 20 cents cloth 80 cents
Tho New Puritan New. Engsnd two hundred years ago
some account life Robert Pike the Puritan. who de-
Tended the Quagers resisted clerical domination ani opp1sei
the wtchcrat prosecution BY James y PEe l2mo CLOTH 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SnLopEiS Tor The past q hours

WASHINGTON, April l, l a. ma storm oil
great energy is central east OF NewEngiand. storm
centre developing in Indian Territory The barometer
is highest and rising in the Northwest Rain or snow
has fallen III the Northwest Upper Lake region ana
temperature fallen in the North
west and NewEnglahd; elsewhere has Remained nearly
stationary NOrthwestcTly winds prevail in the Atlantic
Coast States and Northwest, sOutherly III the Gull
States, and westerly in the Lake region.
IndicatiOnS
For the Middle and South Atlantic States. clear
weather followed by Increasing clOudncss, northwest
erly winds. backing TO sOuhery, stationary or higher
pressure IN first district.
For NewEn gland. clOudy weather with rain or snow,
followed by clear ne weather, uOrthwesterly winds,
stationary higher temperature and higher pressure
Cduiiondry Signals.
Cautionary oA-shOre signals continue from Cape
Heary to Portland, and 70 ordered for Eastp0rt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
TIE pHLHARM0NIC.CLTR-

The last soir6e of chamber music by this
club will take place at ChIcker.ng Hall this evening.
Nine. lima di Murska Will sing and Messrs. ). B. Mills
and John Hin win be the panists. The club, which
consists OF Messrs. Arnold and GanzbeTg, violin,
Gramm viola, Werner. cello, LOwack. double base, and
Wener. fate viii be assisted by Messrs. Bonn, clari
net. sos,, bassOOn, and Piper horn. Mime. di
Murska viii slug twice and the other selections VIII be
an octet 10y Boccheriui Top. Al, a quintet by
Schubert op. ia e. The Trout" and tho famous
RnnflnNru ,enfof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
A ROW OF HOUSES BURNED.

A fire broke out yesterday afternoon at No.
1913 Hancock-st. Brooklyn, one Of row or five two
story frame houses, between Ralph and Howartaves'
Kindng wood placed in the stove oven 10 dry took fire.
All the houses the more or lees damaged by
the flames and many Ofthe OCCUPANTS threw their tur
uiture from the windows. The Efforts OF the nrcmeb
were mainly directed keeping the fire from extending
to the opposite side OF the street The estimated loss on
the buildings $1,000. covered 10y Insurance. me
owners were John VI. Philips and valentine sea
man. The furniture burned was valued at @2OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
TIE VOICE OF THE COUNTRY.

The business and general conservative SEN
timent OF the country hiss but opinion upon this
Uncaled for disturbance OF the Summer quiet with par
tisan legislation which n II Ia intended insist upon
all snOud have been introduced untl next sea
sion The Democrats will be made 60 feel the force Il
TINS public opinion. they iet IL i the days the
electoral mmlssOn and the Potter revolutionary pro
eamme, II the time be- gained for exert itself
II the legislation now proposed Is carried In midsum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
THE ENGLISH GLEE CLUB.

The next concert of the English Glee Club
VIII place Thursday evening OF this week. The
programme IS fun Of attractive works Dr. Pesrsas
90 who will DER the downs" Haton's MY love is Ike
a red. red rose" Suyans "The long day Closes"
Stewart "Tne Bells OF St. Micbaels Tower" aud
SpohOrth's "Hcalt1 to my dear" among the hes
known OF them. The concerts OF this club have been
not ouiy uniformly popular, but uniformly good. aud
this gives every promise Of being no exception to
Che rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
GEORGE w. CARLETON & 90, -.
ttnHi.nn..ussn y

Geryaise -I,AssOmmOir). A novel Of the second I'm
piTe Translated from French OF Emile Loa l2uo cot
price 81 81.
n NJ - Pinafore pocket edition, with portraits from
life OF the principal characters. Ptlce 10 cents
SpeIlbOund 4 novel translated from the French OF Alex
and,T Dumas l2mO cloth bound. price - cents.
The Gospels in Poetry Newly translated from the org
nai united into one narrative rendered into English
poetry BY Elijah II. Kimbiu Price Al 90.
A Southern WOman's story by Mrs. Phoebe Yates Penn
her Of south Carolina lZmO cloth pound price % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
GEORGE p. PUTNAM'- SONS,

Homes; Money aud Labor An essay by the Hon. cad
Schurz. $40 20 cents
National Banking By N T.. scudter r. $40 25 cents.
Hindrances Prosperity or the causes which reard
the this of financial and political measures
OF Refoim By Simon Sterne. svO. % cents
Authorizations In Food aud Medicine. by r.. r. Squbb
NJ. d. $40. 20 cents.
Improved Dwellings for the LabOring Classes BY
Alfred 4. White. Illustrated. SYO. 80 cents.
Free Trade M Promoting Peace and Goodwill Among
Men Charles l.. Brace, 6yO 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
AN EASTERN ERROR


The idea seems 10 prevail IN the East, that
the nomination Of Judge Iat Is obque opposition
to the President while the nomination OF Mr. Foster
would be ludursement OF him Such Impression Is
Mr. TAFT IL the spontaneous preference tie
Republicans OF ONO, solely because his talents
ated character, his fidelity TO his party his resi-
deDce, all combine 10 make him the most available. II
IL not the Inspiration Of genius OF comprehensive
craftsmanship 10 cudeavOr TO break the popular bilows
that rolling for Taft with such small suggestions Of
opposition Citizens OF Ohio know and these
things. and understand. too who inspires these cur
nngly circulated canards, FOR they have foundation
% fact,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

5I0 aud IL M6raet-st. Pbhddclpnts'
Cna.ie Uohcnwud. Prom the German OF AG0ph Streck'
fuss. by Mrs a. L. Wistar. l2mo extra cloth 81 o.
Lord Strahan. novel BY Mrs Whlrick. l2lo. extra
cloth, 81 %.
noiierc. 3r Mrs Olphant ami r Tarv'r. NJ A. lSmo.
hue cIth 81 being the sixth volume oi Foreign CLASSICS or
English Readers" Edited by Mrs Olphant
The ned states Dispensatsry The standard author.
ity Reduced 10 ~ 30 copy. Royal oN0 oi3
pagea. Library sheep ~ 90.
Philosophy, Historical and Critical BY Andre Lefeyre
Trarsqfef yh an Oiuction by A. IA. kceue w. A. be-
inS the ann volume Of the Library " Contemporary
SCIENCE" Crown sNO. extra CLOTH 81 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
ALL COMPROMISES IMPOSSIBLE.

There must be no more compromising WIN
traitors, Cancellation OF enemies ana dtseftloh
of friends no more abuse OF the Administration OF Cen
eral Grant. parrOt.like repetition OF DeinO-
cratic fOl-de-rOl about bayOnct rule, mlltaIy dcta-
zion etc. but seadfast maintenance OF the Constu-
ton ana laws part OF land by cy process
when that viii suffice, but by military power when less
stern measures imperative. tn re u.s. there can ne
no middle ground here He who not Wiling 10 insist
upon the retention statutes OF the laws TO pre-
serve the purity of elections, and 10 call In the Army
to support them II need be. IL not Republican pat q
Democrat. and should make his bed with the Confed-
oral brip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
INSURANCE INTERESTS.
TIE SUPERINTENDENT SENDS IN A REPORT-THE
CONTINENTAL's AFFAIRs.

y
ALBANY, March 31.-The Superintendent of
Insurance communication in reply to resOlu-
ton Of the House as TO the number Of life insurance
companies put into the hands Of receivers who ap-
pointed receivers, the amount OF assets and liabilities or
each company, etc. The reply gives in detail
to each inquiry. The superintendent also sent a
reply to resolution of the House as to the amount of
in The hands OF the receivers Of the Continental
Lie Insurance Company, the present status OF AFFAIRS
and tue time likely be necessary 10 finally close the
matcrup The receipts from July 10, 1877 to Deem
Der 81 1873 $6l752 92. which lust cquaed the
expenditures Tor the same PERIOD No time IS gwen as
when the affairs OF the company are expected to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

"GooD INTENTIONs."-Scot ION Waterloo
Bridge: 'IIuch! 10 think save bawoee every time
cross this bOnny brig! III jds PIT IL Ia the plate tie
next time gang 4 the kirkv"-IPunch
HYPERCRITIIsM-G (whispering): What
lovely boots your partners got, Mary" Mary (dttoE
"Yes, unfortunately ne shines at the wrong emu
lpuucl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Miss Laura Don, Miss Louise Eldridge and
Dir ogden Storms will support Mr. Frederick Paulding
during his Western tour, which Will begin Easter
Monday at PittsDurg.
The last concert of the New-YOrll Philhar-
iDonic Society Will take place on Saturday evening Of
this week and the public rehearsal will be Friday
afternoon. BeethOveD's seventh SYMPHONY, "WOtan's
Farewell " and the Fire Incarnation Scene from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
SIZZLING IN THE SCHOOLS.

An appeal is being made by the managers Of
tie Wilson Industrial School to the Board of Edu-
cation of the City of New-YOrk, asking them TO
take into consideration the restoration of plain sew
ing III the public schools as a part of the regular
course of education. The lady managers of New
York societies arc earnestly solicited to give their
signatures 10 tins appeal as " eli as all ladies tho
have the well-beIng Of the youth OF the city at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
UNEASY ABOUT PENSIONS.


If bygones are to be bygones, let them be
so in TACT AZ well pret"hsl n but this system Of
ouing the soldiers who fought Oh the winning side
Of tho war az the expense Of the side that lost becausc
fine overwhelming odds agains, then) is not only
disagreeabc reminder of vgones but most unfair and
iniquItous proceeding. Wbile large numbers Of the
soldiers side of the North honestly believed they
lighting to save their Government and were I'm
OF fortune from abroad who enlisted for pay regardless
the involved. On the side OF the South, the
struggle for rome, altar and tho night OF sefgoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
SOME SOUTHERN LOVE FOR TIE PRESIDENT.
From The Wilmington ~. g sun tDen)
Tho Ohio " bripadipru who resides in fb,

White House Is evidently between the devil and The
deep s1a." He does not know what TO DO. With some
good intentions and remains OF the honest
probably celebrates because, although bis
duly clear his path under IL ~ not rOse-streVn
10 make him take without great hes TALON. We
not sorry for MIR. Hayes. Tor he made his bed
must he lie on IL. We still rerind him OF his duty. IL
Is never 700 late Tor the thief TO reform.
While the lamp holds ont TO burn
The yllest sinner may return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

Face lIImminpd. BY r. ?. Roc, author OF = knlght
of the NIX Century, Near to Natures Heart opening
Chestnut Burr" 18th thousandl l2mo cOth 81 3D.
Signing the Contract, and What IL Cost l,y Martina
Finley Elsie Books l2nO. ~. TN d.
II. d Co Dollar Series Of AoyelsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
TRIRIrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April l, l a. m.-The barometer
fell somewhat yesterday morning, bnt remained station
AIRY most Of the day. Cloudy and partly cloudy
weather and strong northwesery and westerly breezes
prevailed throughout the day The temperature was
very even the mercury ranging between $40 and $50
Tho average g lower than on Sunday Inc amount
OF moisture IN the ar l. not large.
Clear or partly cloudy weather and HIGHER tcmDera-
lures possibly followed by increasing cloudlucss, may
be eXpectcd in tlis city and VICINITY to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

mer, after stubborn resistance by united mnorlty,u
will he promptly vetoed by the President Then. with
the beginning OF the long struggle again before thc'
tho Democrats will he mood more favorable 10 com
promise and both the purity OF tie balotbox and tne
nde pendence of the executive be preserved IL s
no use 10 talk any more about compromise now