davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ITEMS CORRALED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
The Bad Financial Smash at Mon
treal-The Old Worlds Trials
yellow Fever Still
Spreading.
lSnecinl Dianatch t0lTN Tribunel

/ r5g .
FATAL FEVER.
ST. PAUL, Aug. .22.-Nine new cases to-
day and eleven deaths: A telegram from
New Orleans from the highest authority
says the fever is spreading there. Advi-
ces from Starkville, Miss, reports four
cases there. Es#
BAD SMASH.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The U. s. Con-
sui, Quebec, says over ten million dollars
have been wiped out by the failure of Can
adian banks and great suffering among
.thelaboring classes. One 'of the results
is ever seven Thousand persons are out of
employment.in Quebec alone.
THE "vETs.''
AURORA, ELL, Aug .22.-A greatreunion
of war veterans here to-day. Lieut.. Gen.
Sheridan and other notables are present.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 22-Taylor, who
was convicted of rape, was hung to-day.
The drop fell while he was singing John
Brewn's body, etc. MS
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.-Three male
Nihilists sentenced by military trial we're
hanged today. Serious signs of distur-
bancc are observed among the peasantry.
AN UNFR1ENDLY RACKET.
i LONDON, Aug. 22.-Vienna correspond
ence reports disquieting rumors in clrcu-!
latlon regarding unfriendly intentions Of
Russia towards Austria and Germany.
The Daily Neaos states the object Of Messrs.
Read and Pell's mission to America is
of the amount of live stock
and meat the United States and Canada
can export in the next four years, and the
cost at which the food can be produced
on the American continent.
LORD DuFFER1N
it is said, will succeed Bulwer Lytton as.
sviceroy aosIndia Advices from Vienna
STATE the ulStuTDduCtS VI bulgaria dIc III
creasing. The militia is unable to re-
press the disorders. The Berlin cores
,pondence reports the loss by the fire of
July over eight million roubles.
Il a. -, HOME ROWS. N.s@ @'.-5f~
DUBLIN, Aug. 22.-Home rule had a
very noisy demonstration. The proceed
ing was riotous and remarkable for the
bitterness towards the moderate section of
.homesrule. A.number9 Of parliamentary
fights occurred. +
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

THE HUDSON TUNNEL BILL CoNsIDERFD-PUBuC
INSTITUTIONS TO BE- INVESTIGATED

THE HUDSON TUNNEL BILL CoNsIDERFD-PUBuC
INSTITUTIONS TO BE INVESTIGATED.
lYRoN THE REGULAR CORHEsPJSDENr OF TIE rRrDrNEl
ALBANY, March 2j.-Nr. Hepburns Special
C.mn,jrr for the Invcsrgation of abuses m railroad
management such as discrimination Rates. will hold
it. first mrctng II Is hoped that represen
tatiyes OF tao Chamber Of and Produce Er-
change OF Eew-Y0rk, and OF boards Of trade IN other
cities OF tue S.ate viii be present The Assembly
Committee on Railroads viii listen 10 arsu-
meuts regarding tho fourscore bills af citing the
elevated railroads Of NrwYOrk City. Dr. l. IIayes's
bill authorizing the struc,ion of tunnel beneath
the Hudson yer, between Jersey City and Sew-fork
cau.o m ior oou.idtratou in the Assembly to-day. Dr.
Hayes yplained that II proposed 10 build tunnel
Of permit OF the passage OF railway
trains from Jersey Ci.y into Hew-York Provisions
were made the bill y which the permission il gives
Is guarded f.Om btcom nS u monopoly. All railroads
are to have ,iud rGai the Of the tunnel upon
propc payment: Dr. Hayes made few amendments
10 the L. ad 10 tcen orieroi 20 bo printed anew.
The = na-o viii consider Tomorrow all the bills boar
a- uyon - reduction a. the expenses OF the Legislature
an Of he STATE departments Most Of the bills hlye
already !e.H passed by NE Ass .mny Upon motion OF
senator PJno-oy RI solution passed today author
~. x eou,mis-io of three persons to inquire INTO the
lI on oi 20" ji', poorho4Ae7 ana peAeHtiailts OF
l.,fu Dy fho stat. Board Of Charities.
IN Assembly Jadir!ary Committee hldrd J4eE>on :
u.,,; m dee. ring N hor-l5.Iin within tie Limits
ul iAc Ci.y o.. new York pubic nuisance The COM
..r re i've, 10 ,ny.Tc President Chandler, OF the
Boar! %. Health, 10 give his oYulOu on the bni.
llr!i.u u Eaton a pr.,IrG before 'he Committee on
Ctcs f the rbly today IN relation to the bills for
.lcaLiu iu Nr,y-l ork city. lie III favor Of =
"a r.e o. u-t,oc. saying mat streets now in
d,erucrui condition. one uf the Dis organized new
tm-nt wBlr the UG.cr pu; the present de epartment
uu,.,r the Commissioner oI Public Works /. was
not Ii c,s .agy, III his Op.nOu, 10 establish a
Tew d--..rtturIt. IL wUuld 90 best 10 put
ihe work iu tn e. nrgr of the Commissioner OF PuDhc
Wo.4s. The Loald ot Heath ought TO have power 10
order clr.nu OF tue street.. Unity Oi feeling ought
n prryal b-t ceu Board OF II AZ AMI thc : ret
Cleaning Department. IHt police ought also To alu he
departments. t would bc foolish 10 c9tdb ish lie" de-
ul-tnrnt me Department ~ Phhc WORKS mad all
me carts necessary iUr the W TX Ihe Paris a-
t4urlrc- united tuciI Sttct CtaAtnE Depa tmcht HL'A
tAaJ Of Pubic works. Mr. EaOu sever ~ criticized yr
l. /. EaFr,s oil establishing - new department Ioi
stree UirlBng, and sad that como OF lts provisions
wcro uEcoisIitu5nnai. The Assembly Committee on
CT resolved tu-ui-t 10 TUnU;t FoidDy the bi pre-
.c.trd ny thc C.uuCIl Of Name p' Reform FOR tie ced
u2 ~ streets or N-wYCrk. Tho bhl pr9Eides Tor
Il grfcic.intng from TIE romeo Dt-
partmeut 10 tnat OF Public WOris.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

.,o,.r,ono coincidence. AZ tn, Ar0us tells the
~ -. elderly LADY, in a low state OF health avon
mn Nondsy week and at once broke OUT VI
-, ,clc,,t weeping which attracted the attohV'o" VI
- ,ne Aopse. When quoted sle said that ner nus
- io,r since dead, had appeared To her IN "'ea"'
%, ,ol5 her that her daughter WIS dying Ihst 'he
-. who knew that her daughter had been ior some-
l'N -, stould become impressed with the idea taa'
- dying was not singular, as that might easily
-, -.s,,i,ed fom apprehepsions wti,n had oeeh en-
,., The remarkable fact is this on the same day
-, the exact time when the N other was m 'n''"s'-
= +-.se Of r,ipd the daughter said % her ATTENDANT
.4vl, now nv mother Is cTylng!' and inonen % 'el
. u,n,t Won hear nor cry = Ihe nurse beat uu,nl.-
Ss uon ,sl,.d 10 say S., although the slrk woman
ss.1estedv asserted that her mother was dyluE anu
epleav0red convince re nhIsS tn.,t sue i,c,
The younger lad} ueu Ou "V"i' s'N' " "
Saturday. 81, r ~,
One of the most heroic incidents OF the
a,,o Of tne British camp tLs borders OF Inul"nd
.,,.ot nv . correspondent Of The Daily Ncrs. IL
..,,s that when all was oyer the ammunition bt ing
s,stI end no. hing remaining for the men TO 40 but
:. all ~ cir lives rs dearly possible desperate bnt
rnf IN; effort was made 10 save the colofs rom the
Zoe Ne,yil ;he Adjutant Of the Gath. AVID CoShI ar
Iore Frcrc, id,dp-osmp. MANAGED 80 hght thelr way
,brorgh the enemy who was surrounding thgm MeYlIi
bn, torn ie coors from the poles and carried them
Of They reached the Buffalo River-aoOut nine miles
oF-u saf,ty though closely pursued 10y TIE enemy
Int an attempting to swim the river both their horses
were carried away by the stream, and thcy Just snc
cedcd 10 reaching the opposite bank Sill aSinS 'he
eo'ors where tnev were exhausted that fLeY were
upane .o 20 any Ilrtber. volunteer. who hae pGeh
with them Lp 30 tils time, VITA UHc.4tt 'hcNi'u
c,Do h.. ~ course unable TO giVr Them anV ASSIST
spcc m their defenreless condition ana the last lie S"
Of them WAS tnat crowd oI tue enemy WAS '-oS'Ns
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

subject that these perfunctory langushings anu
jubiations are not only obtrusive and offensive 10
the honest and homely dignity OF the occasion, Dut
foreign TO tho character of the English people.
And there ia precisely the point OF interest
in such occasion as thls-apart Hoih
the natural sympathy and goodwin at
taching to the marriage OF two young people
whose position in the world attracts attention.
What Is the feeling reused in England by each
fresh appeal of royalty to the peopieI Large
classes are beyond question steadfasty loyal IN tine
old sense. Their loyalty Is not only ready hcqn-
cscence in form of government, but sentiment OF
personal goodwill to the Sovereign ana the royai
family. The ruling classes have it-and by the
ruling classes | mean those who exercise
political power-have it in large measure
Their feeling Is not one OF ecstasy on tue
one hand nor of mere courtesy on the other;
hut cordial and sincere far as it goes Inc
Princess Louisa is heartily welcomed "a the oride
Of the Duke of COnnaught. But the oracles VINO
sneak for the nation seem TO forget here as IN TOO
many other cases. that the nation does not consist
wholly Of ruling classes or well-tO-dO shopkeepers'
II would be quite worth while TO find out whether
the masses beneath them have any feeling ID luc
matter, and if 50 what il is. For they also must DE
reckoned with and the day IS not far distant Wheh
they who are now without power Will acquire
share of it, And the feeling of large proportion
possibly majority, of the so-caiied work
ing classes who now have the suhIase
is but very mperfecly expressed in the daily Jour
nails or in any other organ of opinion. There Is a
lack Of evidence as to the thoughts OF some millions
Of grown Brions and it really seems "a If some OF
the amazing industry devoted to descriptions OF the
wedding preparations might advantageously be
spent on this other not less important subject
CIV. s.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
RESERVOIR SQUARE.
G. W s.

CONVERT 1T INTO A PARK-THE OPINIONS OF TIE
HON. ALLAN CAMPBELL-LITTLE COST AND
GREAT PRoFIT-HELP MR.. vARNUAs BILL.
TO the Edttor Of me Tribune.
SIR: As matter Of general public interest. desire
to call the attention of your readers To tine following
extracts from the Oficialreports Of Commissioner OF
Public Works. the Hon. Allan Campbell to the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, dated March 81
and October %, 1877. relative TO the Fifth Avenue
Reservoir:
"In consultation with the chief engineer,
l have investigated the subject, and have
cone 70 the conclusion that this old reservoir is 10
longer necessary as part of our water system
It's capacity Is only 20O0O,000 gallons, while
the reservoirs in the Central Park hold ,2J0 OOO,-
600 gallons The abandonment of the Forty
second Street Reservoir wIl merely require the re-
arrangement of certain pipes, at cost OF ABOUT
$4,000, while saving Of 5000 year viii
be effected in superlntendencc and mainte-
nance.
should II be decided to remove the reservoir the
ground should, in my opinion. be added ~ the
Reservoir square, and the whole plot reserved as
public park. The dimensions OF such n park would
be 500 feet by 4JJ feet having all area OF nearly
ten acres 1t is situated on elevated ground
seventy y-hve feet above Ide-waterj, about midway
between Madison Square aud tie Central Park.
place for the erection of monuments and statuary.
Unfortunately, some of the parks in the lower part
Of the city have been built upon thereby destroy
ing their usefulness in the promotion OF heal b
and pleasure. While opportunity offers II IL well
to increase rather than to diminish these green
spots the lungs OF the city. and once having Pceu
set apart lor such Use 10 preserve them Win jealous
care for ali future time
"In conclusion. ! repeat the opinion that the
reservoir, being no longer HcCessaTt, should be re-
moved from the valuable ground a. now Occupiei,
and that the whole space between FIith and Sixth
ayes and FOrtIeth and FUrty-secOnd-stS., eInbTac-
ing nearly ten acres should he reserved as public
work The whole property, II sold, W0uld EIeld
the city ~ 700 900, and that part covered by the
reservoir alone valued at Fl,1OO,toO. Ihe
argument IN favor of the sale of thc PrJpri i uat
to reduce the debt of the CI,y, and alleviate the
existing laws any sum realized from the sale o. The
reservoir ground must be paid INTO the sinking
fund and cannot b. applied directly 10 the !e;.uc-
tion OF taXc- tue anuud interest ouy on such sum
being available rs credit on th" taxation ace ouut,
In nv opinion, the benefit thus 90 DE gained II
small in cOIuparlsIOn with tho lasting tDyabtagtS
OF health, Ornameut anu Increased ya!uaJ 'ou OF
taxable property adjacent to tie Proposed park
aud II must not be forgotten that, Wn,la our GeDi
and taxes may and viii decrease with an ec0nom.-
cal aud honest adm MS tratlJl oi tne city govern
Inonr, tie opportunity oi securing foi all ilue
another paIA in tie Hcart Ol our citF. once lost,
can never Ice supplied Yer, respectfully,
Ne,r- York. March -, 1879. Il CHIzlN.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
DIR. LP. TH0MPs0Y'S INVESTMENTS

RUMORS ABOUT HIS LOSSES ENTIRELY UNFOUNDED
his INCOME sECURE-AUTHORITArIvE srATE-
MFNr FROM THE REV DR.. TAYLOR.
To the Editor Of rhe Tribune.
SIR Il is hardly legitimate to make a
newspaper paragraph OF the private affairs OF an
individual but when that is DONE IL is well to be ae-
curate me, therefore to correct the statement
In your Issue OF this morning the effect that the money
oven to my predecessor, the Rev. JOS. p. ThOmp-
son, d. D., bT his congregation, has been so un-
wisely invested by the kinsman TO whom II
was intrusted that It is "nOw nearly or quite
a total loss" am assured by Mr.. George W. Lane,
VINO mas acted Tor Dr. THOMPSON. that dol ar Of
the generously contributed by the BroauWaF
Tab"i nace Church has been LOST but that on the con
trarv tho investments made can be sold Tor cash TOT az
least per cent moro tnan they cost am yours tatn'
fully, , W. VI. "A AIL"-a' LIE
liz the question is one of legitimacy" it may be
good-humoredly observed that it is hardly legiti-
mate for a clergyman to seek another pulpit, in
order primarily to find fault with the utter
ances from il; but that when this IS done,
it is as well TO be accurate. There was
no statement by THE TRIBUNE yesterday
to the effect that the money given to DR.. Thompson
bv his congregation was now nearly or quite total
loss There was a statement that such thing was
currently told" That statement is true and
the tact that the money was the gift
Of a large body of people, and that
all the details of it We're quite public,
made a printed mention of this rumOr entirely
Legitimate" It proves to have been not only
legitimate but useful, when it results IN drawing
out the authoritative and gratifying assurance
from DR.. Taylor that the little fortune of bis pre-
decessor is not only not lost. but is, in fact unu-
sually safe.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
MUSICAL AND DRAM1TIc NOTES

The Scrap of Paper" has been very sue
oes.iul at waoks and likely to hold the stage 10Y
some time 10 come.
Miss Emma c. ThuTsby, who has been sing
ing with the utmost N England has gone u"
Paris and Berlin to Oil engagements. she W4I not
return to this country before next FaiL
Mr.. Henry G. Hancbert, a new and IN
known pianist will give recital at ChickerinE Han
this afternoon. He deems it TO inform the
rress nv CIRCULAR that he desires absolutely candid
criticism ii ls Just possible that Ee VIII ger H.
The last concert of the NcwY0Tk Phil
harmonic Cub will take place at Chickerng
Hall. on Tuesday evening nex- Nine. lima
di Mursk, will be the vocalist ana MeSsfS,
s b. MUS and john Hlli tne pianl'S, PAN, d tho ho
Beethoven r. ptet are the instrumental pieces
Mr. \. Z. Burbank. the excellent dramatic
RAIDER will l.yo three afternoon recitlls, on Match -
ana 81 and on April 8. At the first ttO-morr ".
he Will recte from memory the whole OF R'p
Van Winkje" Next Monday tnc programme VIII ~ ~ a
nrce!aucods one. consisting Of selections from " Ihe
shauehraua." Tlc Man o Air.ie" " t' SCI rs ana
joshua Wni.comb." amoug Other ln:.' Ou me me %
prox be- viii read tie " Midsummer N.-ht's Dream
Mr.. Franz Rummol gave a private recital on
Sunday s,fsrn5, n bslorc small audience Of critics
md a.nareurs a. s.einway Hall His programme was
remarkably fine Que, comprising the EIchLi'zt organ
nreude an fJguo tie suite III mai'r ot Handel the
sonata Applssiouata Of Beethoven. Mtndeissonn's
.yarianon Sereus,s." scHumauus "Foscling
schwauk." AM IL closed with masn 'ent perform
auce OF tne grea Emperor Concerto OF H.horen' ,he
orchestral part being played second piano Dy MI
Chas f. Trejbar. Mr. BuUlnol played supri5iy tnllne
tie whole afternoon lie is artist WHO on his debut
rank Of ouf pausis and II Is matte Tor sincere re-
cr0 that he not been beard more II 4ufh'} mere
and under pl-a>aGter Circumstance. ht VIII 20 17At
week 90 Cincinnati, where re vi ply VIA Ihrolol,
Thonass orchestra at the uext SYMPHONY Concert 81
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
COMPLETING lie CAPTrOL.
ANOTHER BILL INIRsDUCED-CONrRACT WORK PRE-
SCtIHED.

ANOTHER BILL gDUCED-CoN TRACT WORK PRE-
sCrIGED.
lPnoa THH REGULAR cogNgsroyDEST or rHa TRIBUNE |
ALBANY, March 25.-Scnator Jones intro
ducen a III day prov ydDs for an apPr pr'ation Of
81, 800 900 for tao completion Of tua new Capitol ;
all the work 10 be done by coGtrac;. The bill
provide, that tho COmm,ssIOncra or the new
Capitol shall advertise for proposals to cohpeI'
he unfinished portion of the Capitol according TO
tur p,aDs adouted b, SAID Commissioners 10 de- COM
p,.jed 6y January / Iss2. Tie decorations aud fur
islius the ClpIiO not g" b nc uded ia Ia con
r,c. The amouut bia shall Exceed tht apPfopfatIOl
made therefor. The COus lOUefs, On rec WING such
proposal, upon approval Of tne Governor sii ie1
i.r WORK " tie lowest rts,.On-l -lDte Diuuefb
For tc purpose o. tnis the sum OF e3JoOOoo, or 80
4uoh thacui uy b. HcccsaaI!, 10 10 Dc approlIi-
.itpI ont OF any money III the treasury
not 9th rvi>o apprOpr'at,d. OAe-hAH lAerooi
T. lie levied anu collected Tor Tue hsc"
yc.r ending s-pt4nber 80. 1850 and the other
hall % I,Id lnd collected Tor the usca! year eha'hS
= ptcmbcr 30. 1851
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
AN ASTONISHING SPECTACLE FOR LOYAL MEN
10 LOOK UPON.

If the Congress OF loyal, patriotic, but
ANXIOUS men that Dled in Washington fifteen wears
AGO could have looked forward decade and haf' II
u likely they would have been somewhat astOnsheo
nos disrOurageJ CilancEg at the House, they would
have discovered the seats nlled by rebel BrlSadeIs
while AN army OF ex-COnfcderate sold ers sWarmed 10
The Iubc pucrs Looking over the Senae, they would
have seen eighteen prominent rebel generals rechns
iu the Eg-6sckeo chairs, ConfederaH editor al me
Secrefary's desk. and the aldede-cdmp or the
c0mmauder-in-chlef OF the rebel army In the
confidential position of eXeeutlVe cieT1 OF
the senate At first sight the sltuatiOn would lead
them to suppose that traitors had trumphed, ana th4
the rebel army. which had been so long Strvlhs u
capture tbF CnDits had at last succeeded But listen
fnF 70 the proceedings bret period th's Impression
would be dispelled. They would cdteh and the etlO.
the rebellion had failed, that loyalty had trumpheu
that the UuoH mad restored, ana then DeWldeFed
and doubtlpg they would gaze wOnderngly around az
these fruifs q. Union triumph and ask themselves II
gueh things were possible.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

There Is 10 longer any evidence of the eX-
iscnce in Congress oftua, p,rI0naDr amuon to slue
a. statesmen OF ability, influence onC 'loqurhct MA'A
was so common OF - Capital IL by goue }c.rs- fAu'-
delphia Inquirer (Rep)
If the Democrats can only get rid of efiec-
tive supervision the polls the kud or Da0ts usea
tyJ he n matter OF indifference 10 them. II viii be Just
a. easy 10 stuff the boxes with one knd OF ballot as an
Other-ITrOy Times (Rep9
The RepubEcans are bulldCZing Hayes in n
ver- desuerare manner. They very anxious 70
bock the wheele Of government" hy cutting short the
Ty or fund.- which will De very short Ht} chooses
10 veto legitimate legsl&t0n.-l Louisville Courier
IourDal tDeiuJ
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
LOSSES IT TRE rEIRL-SE FIRE

The origin of the fire which occurred at
Nos I7s ard 80 Pcar-t. carly Yesterday morning Is
still amystcry ItIs said that 10 smoking mas Deeh
aIoy, o IN. nroui.s since The 1st 0f last May when
= fire DANA e, tl, preu,es 20 the extent ot 100000
The building No ls0 was occupied almost entirely oy
s.ratou Storms as cigar manuiactory' Ihey also
occupied the two upper floors Of the adj nn2 building.
b.y had iu stock about 1000 cases OF tobacco. 200
b9i, ~ loaf tobacco and nearly million cigars Vheh
bad damaged chl ny DF wafer. 1u'S cs'''
,,,, ls. ~ s1.5 900 sn which there Is the following
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
some choice ensraynss and book case library chair &c
Ner,nu. E..an.aea Iasa..a essay ag .sna.

Neryeu. Exausuon-Am medical essay cOulprs se7ei
o lee ,r-- delivered ksnHs Museum ct Anatomy, New
Nork premature decline showing IN
a idJrung
sYIoI mpoiu-t 10 marrAIe Ald LAs rltO-
ucry- and physical Dc 'y beng the result O - ye 4s
u.reuce mail currency. postage stamps AdirosI
Secretary. kAHN'a NuseGHl o5o bf0liway. NeW. 1orA
Past Once NOcerhs foreign m1lS Jr tue week Gu lns
StTTRDAY. March %. 1873 viii close ~ tis Once On
M E-DAf al j. a. H.. Europe, steamship wyoming,
Ma queenstown: WEDS E-DAY, al a H. Tor Europe.
ty steamship Atlas. Queenstown on thu DAY AZ
o. a. for Europe. by steamsliO Adriatc wa Queenstown
Tor Germany and France must Oe specially
.-e,. II Europe steamship LtssA X
wa Ptvulutn CneroJurg Hamburg SAIC kDA = Al
M EuIup- by saiu-nlp titY or Richmond, VA
fOf GermauY and scotland must
. suesa4N ad tccsseslt and scotland direct Dy
ss,n-np ~ asgowi ana At 1850 M for Eu
oder. southampton ana Bremen lhe
.frt.lp- WyOuirg AtlIs Atrtdtc ana CITY OF Hchmnud
do NOT iaxe .'F Denmark SNsarr au1 No nay. Tue
nails Domingo, &c leave New f0rA March % lhe
mail. for Nassau y. 4. leave New-Gork Mach - The
ma ;or Havana Nrw-i March %. Tie mails Tor
Wayt Jamaica and MarlcabO leave New York March n.
'F. mails -ayania, GC. aud GrevtoWn leave
Tho mails for the West indies POrt1
gic aua Venezuela Eew-fOfk March =. The maiis
for A.pnwan ana Pacific Ports leave Now York March
Al Ihe mai.s Japan eaye san Francisco April
q The mails AusIla s leave san krancsco Aprl Ia
THOS. L. JAMES. PJstnAs.sc
Post once, Nes-YOEA, MATC- ., 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
CHARLEs sCaiBNER,- SONS. 49,

Tho Dayn Of History. introduction 20 prehistoric
s'r F,teI NJ G T. Kcary 81 A., Of the British Museum
| vol. l2ml, cloth. 81 20.
TIN. Final pn,lo,oUhy As issuing harmony *
SO 'Dre nd reloT An n srurcal critical ntrDdLcd1n
By Charles sheits -. D. LII D. second euoh re'l'el'
1 vol, Syu, -. =,
William Cullca Bryant commemorative addies az
IT, lie NCwiork Historical society. AZ the Aetd'
e1v o. Music December 81, 1878 BY Geer-e "lH4A '"A'
fis -vO paper, 30 cents. l2LIO cO h - cents
Goethe ,ra ~cniiieF. Their lives 1nl Worf I1cli,ns
rUt5ry On Fan,t By Professor II RI. Bpyescn. OF Cor
nell IA yersIty. one volume l-hp' cAOtu' -
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE GREENBAcK

If the arrangement between Mr.. ChltteI1den
ana General Butler snail carried out, whatever nuau-
cal or social disturbances, II ahy, NAV re-
sult can not be placed Democratic account II the
decision to shall affect resuu ptiOn 1JurOusy.
or caus dean cement OF the money market, or relard
te restoration OF business prosperity n will arise from
Repubcau dissatisfaction with the ruling Of the ou-
prene Court that Congress has the constitutional All
i2oriiy 10 issue notes as money We repeat
that tnr Democratic party content with the case as II
stands and does not ASK TO have u disturbed Ibe
court In s decsiOu ruled that congress mas tHaJ
power and that Congress alone must udge or the time
and occasion for exercise all OF whehls satisfactory
10 the Demo ratic party.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
DIED.

MOwRY-On Tueslav 25th last, James T, only son OF H.
and r. MOwry aZed ~ years.
Funeral at his te % reoRe-aye, Brooklyn Thurs
day, the 2Ith INST, at $50 p. N.
PFASE-At southampton L. T.. March 10 Elsie Hunting.
tnu OF LIsutenaIt ". y. and Mary r.
Pease aged moths and - days.
STUA Tuesday March 25 at hts residence Y East
37th.st James stuart paru the banking house
T.. e J stuart & Co.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JNDERlIII-On Tuesday March 25 379. at her late
i-aco 1913 Lexington Eliza WIG OF Abraham Under
hn.
NOtIce OF funeral hereafter