davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
ri RNONfL.

Sarah Brrnhlrdt is reported to be busly
stud,iut English i'm order TO appear N an Ln-.iSh play
| ON Tie Ensli5h stage.
Caleb Cushing, strangely enough, was buried
JANUARY &. 1879, iast tAIjy years alter his fathers
| burial, January G.l-.9.
NJ. Gabriel Ibraiim, the last survivor Of
| tie Mancluke Corps formed ia Egypt by NIp"icon,
| Ia, lust deed at Marscilles.
General Grant Is said to be at present full
of ancclote ana conversation, except when somebody
mentions political topic Then he freezes INTO silence
Iuther's house at Mansfield, it Is reported,
ha, lst been bought by d peu,er Of beer and COM
mtcc has formed to raise funds to rescue 1t from
ircvcrcut hands.
Mr. Thurlow Weeds appearance at the new
Capitol reception at Albany was greeted 10y sudden
and hearty outburst of applause. Everybody there
n,n fastened to talk to the pleased and pleasant old
mani
Professor Swift has approved n plan for
new observatory, which Will cost ONLY $1,000. 1t
Will be rather more convenient than the cider mI in
which H. ha- had hs Instruments and 10 be hoped
the citizens Of Rochester Will bmid II i"r NM
Mrs. Marian Evans Lcwes would not at first
si.ht attract special attention, for she Is small ana
slight in person. ouceycd, -rayhared and plain. But
presently one discover. that has the sweetest Of
sweet voices and tie loyee,t smile in the void Her
Late husband was small man with long, fir hair. a
AoIu.ly facr and fascinating Ent vi conversation
wich was NOT eAc'lltd
Mr.. Monicr Williams, Professor Of San>cIit at
Oxford has had rather harder luck than the skater IN
tie chlTs buoa "wh', prdcus IL grace, made s'im-
he and natf,ncd MS nose 10 his lace" Nr William,
WHO pride. himself upon LIS skating abiiit.os while
trying new figure The laAc in tie c.rdeu Of
Worcester yece fell heavily and fractured his ught
arm But ne j. dong well, aud Viii soon b. BACK to ms
Sanscrit
Mr.. K. ". Emerson, Judge lloar. and other
distinguished ct,l. Us oi Concord. have Just celebrated
fti,l M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
MUSIC AND THE DR4M4.
EVENING OF ENGLISH GLEES.


Those who vcntuTcd out through the rain
and sIcet last might ~ CA!cAerug HIll-and
there enough them to make very
respectable aud.encr-were richly reward d FOR their
courage. The pr gFamme, whi.e was not the
lisltcst that tue club has given Of late,
was too long, nicely balanced. and there were
some very beautiful sci. ctOus on 1t. Moreover, the
cuD seemed to think that those who had come out IN
such n'gnt deserved the best that they
colld give them, and they were determined 10
sing their best. And they DID sing wonderfully
well. even for them. Almost everything went well,
bat Holslcys exquisite trio. "When shall we three
meet again ?" SUM- by Miss Bcebe Mis-, Finch and Mr.
Aiken wa the crown OF The evening, both from rs won
derfu beauty ana from the more tudn iauii ess way
in which IL was given. II i long While since
we have had anything 50 pure and SIM
p,a bar so expressive Of the MODEST feeling
and Of the ten cre>, this delicious work,
and II j., greatly br hoped mat the club VIII gNet
at some other concert this season. Il would h1rGy oe
possible to sing IL witt purer taste or more admirable
eyplc. ion tau Il was sung with last evening O,uer
charming works were tie ei,,s, " Wish fp tune my
Gmyrug Tyre" by Wami,.r, aid VITA signs,
sweet rose" b., Or Calco.t. Mss Bc,b' sang two Ru'
bIu,tpiu solrs charmn-If, and Afterwards IA11 its
dame Nightingale " even better yet. 81, f.cA was
admirable IN o F.tima,' from ADu Ha-asn,' md
M,-sr, Aiken and ENaId contributed SONGS ny Ban'
de-, ana BrJhain, dO.us some eAceed.lEJ good "orA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

in point of fact, the authority when
Federal supervisors exercise at the polls
is nothing but the authority 10 sec
that votes are not east by persons WHO
are denied the privilege of voting both py
rodcroI AMI bv State laws. Far from being
can organized attempt to Interfere Win 'h'
suffrage Of our citizens 1t Is proper, reg
MAR constitutional attempt to prevent ifaud
upon our citizens, and upon the whole people
of the United States, by the casting ana count
ing of votes offered by persons who are not
entitled to the suffrage, and who, III the cases
70 which Governor RO inson refers, were NOT
citizens. We shall not anticipate the disclosures
sure to follow when the inquiry postponed
bv the lamentcd death of Mr.. lartrldge Is
taken up but it will appear whehcNe'
that investigation takes place, that the
Democracy of the State of New-lork IN lS'
are lust what they have been in former years,
the champions of illegal voting 1orgeu
naturalization papers and perjury in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
PCBLTC OPINION.

Iowa will be solid for James Wilson toi
President DO d renee who - nominal, Tor P'esf
dent Burlington Hd~ kcyc tHcpD
Senator Thurman is acquiring proficiency
in riding the political fcuc" tsi WaEe> MN lt'i u
Mr. Heu.rchs.-I Piu~bur- Commercial G"l'ite ~ ~
There is Il talk that Ben Brtler VIII 40
som,tlu- SENSATIONAL soon II he doe MOI push u.
yrstytiuu OF the cipher telCgaU~, De- VII "e ~ w.
ont Ia an Cxtcui that Wal surprise nAn. Ite 'ou'f
looks to Ben on that saIjccL-lCInclnuau ComheIel"'
UndD
The Supreme Court has struck M0rmonLsl
, Sutlrc blow between the eyes bu, - M NV INN
TLBI NJ. puS n, .uegc may ID" some du.ni ]" 80
TITAN 10 recognize the supreme Court fyf"d ''"''
Ut,h war Is ImmIucnr.-l Blitlmor" G.zet' uem'
A large majority, i'm fact nearly all, OF me
Democratic papers outside of lrddha ore S'lV w.
opposed To Nj. Voorhees, election to the :. Natt
sIaak Of II A. an impending calamity - tne lMH
generally and n likely To- MI q riu ihluy uloO !"
m Indiani.-I indianapolis Journal lNep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
JrOer 10 Announcements.

AvIstWFNTS-3 FGGr-itn colunr
RANkEUrr NOuCLs-6th Pd9c-4ih column
RoAUD AND ROONS-Sd Pa0c-3tb Cotu!'''
Krsl>Fss CHANCES I'd PdGc-Jth couihh
BUSrVFSS NOlICFS--iM PGoC-lSt column ,
Cor ARTNFEsHIr NOTICEs-6m PdGe-ith coIutn"
90. NTtl BoARI-3d PdQt-5th column
DASrtNG ACADtMIE>-6h PdGc-3d coIdlhh'
DIvtntND NorfCFs-7M PGOe-6;h column
FNCIRsI0\S- Sd FQQC 9th CuiGlul o., .,,rn
EURoPEAN tDVE hTIsENENTS-d" rage VI" WV 49,
FI>ANCIN-7h TdGc-5th column
UOTE!S-}d I0Oe-1th column.
Uftl WASIED-3d PG1C-4th ColUihH
INsTRICTlON-Gh l0ye-3d column
IAw -CHooIs-Gh PdGt-3d COMM
TTCTrrts AND MEFTINGS-3d PdQc-6th coIulnu.
hAtrI.CE> AND DEATHs-jtH PdOe bth coiuHN
MiecrIIANFOUs- Sh fdUc-6th column.
NrstcAI INsTPUMENT>-3d PdOc-Gth co.umh'
NV PI,RItcArIONs- On Pd0c-2d COumn. 49,, -,.., .
RT.r FsTITF FOR SALE-GTT-3d Pd0e-4tn oU'i :, ;
8RooK1lN-}d P0qe-4th ro'um"; GOV N nihi an
DGg,-Afh column AUCTION SALEs-"d I"ge nm
co,uun . r. ENCHANGE-;}d fd0c-4th coumn'
s,trs ny AUCTION sd Pd0e-jtb co unn'
S.yIsCs BANK-7M PdGr-5tn and 6th Columns
sTFCIAI NOTICES 81 FdGt- GU column -, -,..... .
sITT 1TlONs " NSTLB-MALEs-3d PdCF-4ih coIi'""
fEyAIFs- Sd rage th co UNIV. 49,, oa r,,,
sIY ,wRoAr> A>D RAILROADS Oh PG0e-4th anu o'N
sTy .WTps OCFAS-Gh Paor-4th column
1FACHFRs-6h fdOe-4th Quinn. - l,or,
TO IET-iITY PROPERTY-3d IG0f-4th C"luii" >''-'
TPY-3d V0gs-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
MR. cAHrER,s onnAN REcmALs.

The FIRST Of Mr. Carriers reclfalS al Trinity
Clurcn took place yesterday afternoon and in spite OF
the incirmcucy Of the weather it attracted an excel
lent audience The programme, which was published
IN ful in yesterdays TE!ErSE, was well selected and
varied and contained enough If thc popular character
10 be- qu the taste of IA" audience apparently Inc
fine Riiter sonata was brilliantly played aud ad led
Mr. Cart ra good opportunity of exhibiting the rest
qualities oi ms noble instrument, while IN the Ernst
Elcee he haa chance of which he awaited himself ot
slowin. Of toe solo ~tous The Nocamar F'styorspie
is a strong, Characteristic piece, and the hnhmsud1
Nacnspcl Is also thoroughly good co'npos tloh Inc
concert closed vita IIandei's imposing Dead MaTeh'
These concerts viii be continued through the Win er,
and win take place on each Thursday afternoon al n4f'
past 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
POLIIIC1L NOTES.

There's trouble brewing for you, gentle copar-
ccncrs
Oh Moses what fun it will be to see you under
crosse examination
The snow blockade is broken. but Tildcn Is still
unable to reach Washington.
Fabius Maximus Thurman writes very dead let
ter for an alleged live man.
Ewing i the only Ohio Democrat who is faithful
to the OHIO Idea He must be run for Governor.
There is growing sentiment of hostility to Ill
den pcrceptiblc In the Democratic ranks Hence
there is likely TO be CIPHER hunt.
Batter once SAID of Mrs. Jonks She tells beau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
Nem.2lork Daily grlbn11e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1879.
ILL Wits TIN NORNING.

FoRrlGN-A battle is reported 10 have been
fouqh; in Atghanistauiu which General Roberts was
yIctorous file Bcy o. TuuIS las yielded to the
demands of France British steamer }avard
was lost December 10: ten of the crew escaped
=A court-inartial has been called at Berlin TO
investigate the Circumstances attending The col
li,ion of the German ironcaGs IA tie British Chan-
mel i'm MAY last = The liabilities of tic Corn
ish Bank are tG5N.0oO. -- LORD Hea'aI'S'.'!">
health J.. reported 10 Lc improved. =- he labor
troubles i'm Great Britain continue.
DouE,uC.-Mr Cannon, of Utah. proposes that
the an;i-poIycamy law which thc Supreme Court
has pronounced Vail. shall only apply to
futur, eases. -- General Sherman denies pub
Hcly that be ever spoke of Secretary stanton as
mere clerk" - 1t is expected that vote
viii be- taken on the Geneva Award bill to-
morrow. -= 4 great deal OF testimony as TO
Intimidation WAS taken at Ncw-Orlcans yes
terdav - Secretary ScluZ has written
a long reply to General sheridan. -= The New
York Assembly organized by the election Of Thomas
c. Alvo.d q, speaker; tho Governors Message was
received.
CoNGRESs.-In the Senate yesterday the Indian
Appropriation bill was placed on the calendar; Mr..
Beck spoke in regard to the silver policy of Secre
tary sherman; Mr.. Wadlcigh spoke at length in
favor of the new bill as to patents; the Senate at
tended the funeral of Representative llartridge IN
the afternoon. -= The House transacted no bus.-
ness during the day but il the afternoon attended
the funeral Of Mr. liaItriige; the services were
held IN the ball of the House.
CuY AND SUBUEBAN-A a meeting Of Trunk
line and Western railroad representatives,, east
bound freight pools on Weston roads were dis
cn,Scd the pool from Chicago was decided upon,
and committees to arrange other pools were aT-
pointed =- The Union League Club gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
yUr rJryU ter UF JP1GFDY

BENJAMIN Hunter will BE- hanged to-day mt Cam
den. y J.. for the murder of John II. Armstrong.
The case Is too remarkable a to be passed over
without some special notice. The prisoner had per-
suaaed Armstrong to insure his life Tor consider
able sum of money, and 10 ASSIGN Che policies 10 Sc
cure debt for a much less sum which he owed to
Hunter Ii was to hasten the payment of this
money that the murder was committed and tins
fact deyelops q ucril of life insurance which Is not,
however entirely novel one Similar cases have
before occurred but IN many of them detection has
been prompt and punishment swift and condign. II
Hunter had employed no assistant he mght posi-
bly have escaped for a long time or atorct her, in
this world the consequences OF his felony He might
NOT have been convicted without the confession OF
Graham, his tool who even now Is in doubt whether
that confession has saved his own life.
Hunter was n man of great outward reSpecta-
bilitv a decent liver aud a member Of the church..
But the evidence against him was strong the rcve-
lations of Graham were well supported, that there
Il no lingering doubt of his guilt IN any mind. 1t
is now known that under fair outside and a Spe-
colIs maancr, tins wcll-behdyed, Well-dreSsed,
mootl-tongucd and apparently honest creature,
carried capacity for hldcuds crime, such as We are
accustomed to look for only among the lowest ol
mankind. Yet such was his Ic,pcctabilty that even
after his arrest refused 10 believe III IN, quit.
and regarded HIM the victim OF a conspiracy. In
prison, until he positively knew his fate, he was
cheerful, ai1abe, and apparently full of hope; but
when hone ceased he became taciturn and moro>c.
To-day. Ia, last on earth, lie NAV dcspairnay seek
refuge IN confession-therc i, rumor that lac has
already done 81: OF hc may die with the lie of Not
Guilty" which he uttered at his tral. 'tlll uloh his
lips.
There are two ways in which Hunters crime may
Ia, r.,.,r,I,d each of which is wholesome for warn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

Certain London editors do not seem 10 fratcrniZe
with the utmost affection. Thus The UhithaH Re.
,ie,r upon the death Of the Princess Alice, said in
rather a stately way 1t Is our mournlul duty to
convey to the sorrowing Queen the respectful and
sincere confidence of that section OF the community
mole Intimately connected with the Court and its
surroundings than any other portion of her Ma
ic>tvs subjects Upon this, The LondOn UOrd
newspaper, rising mp sayagnly. says that the pro-
prlctor of The Hbt,bdH RcrieW i an egg merchant
named Pcacocll of the firm Of Mcrdn q Peacock.
Wclls-st.: that the editor Is eN-rcporer of The
Uo,piRd POST and was formerly the subsub-editor
of "A thrd-rdte country newspaper. And he wants
to know does this sub-acidulous critic " low this
tradcsIuan aud his young man are more intimately
connected with the Court and its surroundings
than any other portion of her Maicsty's subjects
unlcss-mark the fine irony :" the one puryeys
thc butter for the royal household, and the other
the paper III which the butter Is wrapped" And 80,
with "A whitening allusion 10 " rampant idIocy and
sickcnIng hunkcydou,' he leaves this Din stick
ing in the side of a contemporary and a brother!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
THE SOUTH IL THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONNINIIO

=,
4 propO,itiOn l. atlOat to the erect tlat ~
the ne NJ Republican National Convention the a.
Of thr Republican vote which they cast m 1870 "ne
The Northern states will full Representations 49,, ~
Congressional Districts We do not quite see tIc IN
lice oi the proposluon Ii Ice plan bE WIZ
thc Northern Republicans shall punish the southern ne
pub canS for being driven away nom the po'' ~ Tbe
Dominant classes IN tie old sayehnidipg states ~.
Republican party should Lot assume IN Oihcla tolu 80
these wruu are never % he rlghed mere uuAr
be "A pubic sentiment created IA tue next tN1 pta,o
which will compel fair treatment and equal sum a-e a.
the election OF 1850 Ii these can he ai, thci' q"
least hall dozen southern states which VIII cA'' 49,
votes 10y decisive uoritIes for Republican fEcsuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
BURLESQUE AT THE PARK TIIFArRE.
At tde Park Theatre last night " The Babe

At the Park Theatre last Dlght Inc D1oe
ia the Wood gave place to Robinson CruSoe and ta
familiar burl>squc fr,sEcued with an inii-on o.. Le"
nonsense. was witnessed with apparent salts
faction by large audience. A little folly no"
and then is welcome; and certainly those VIC
are fond OF the OF merry entertainment OF "Aica
Robinson Crusoc is q good specimen can ma Lue
fault with the manner in whcn Is represented Oy the
Colyille COMPANY The scenery il pretty, the
costumes are handsome, the bounding brautes ara
surigntiy enough, and the farcical performances
of Mrs~rs. Malu Gil. and Drew provoke many hearty
laugh Much Of the singing and dancing l. vel az
ranged Tarre were many recalls, and TIE ia"SAl's
duo Of RJJis,n aud Fr,Gog Ciis' Marie Williams ana
MI William GID was received with c>nocih ia'oi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
SEIZURES UNEQUAL FIGHT WITH sHEblDAN'
Efot. me st. Paul Pioneer Pres lIndD ~,

1t is 10 bc regretted that the Controversy on
rho Indian 0ue,tio ha- assumed Phase when aluoJ
forces Secretary SchuIZ INTO the false position U
Ing no faults al a system which he has been titu,,g
engaged IN TRYING to reform. No one Is better dNas
than he of the widespread and systematic tiaUdS W.
have been pracused 10y Indian agents aud 'obll
M oue has done much he To root out, punish S
correct these abuses lie has probably an h"u' y ",
evidently incompetent u~s~tant IN tue llV ne
Chief OF the Indian Bureau, WHO habltuslN pdclscs .
very worst faults Of The system ieh he mos i,1
condemned before he put IN charge OF me in". ,
office The system too strong Tor ann, anu II -
pnreutly too strong even Tor secretary schutA ~ III
H. Inc extent that being obliged 10 trust III" pld,a
management OF Indian affairs chiefly 10 MS suool
and ms corps of clerks he In apt Ia be 80 lAtsey o
enced by their representations that tho uuc sta
anair, rarely reaches MIN except Hom lhdepen"'A
sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
TIMELY SUGGESTION.

Now that resumption has taken pace, dno
IN view OF M. Shei mans confidence that ~ VII -
smoothly. We hope that some of the large A''u' "a
rrrcuh !cks viii take steps 10 strengthen helI con r,
serve ont Ut the ample resources az the Treasury
will be better them, aud better Tor tclr Gus 80
thit they shall Dee in position 10 meet Jl doniho
rnId and that their stocks shall be large hdl thy
Will be wiling to pay out whatever sam NAY De "''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
1T DOES LOOK THAT WAY.


Some members of the Potter COMMITTEE
have given out that they are dcterlicd upon "u n
CATION on the CIPHER dispatches. ms Won" So =,
m, ,i hat the Democratic readers have dt''Ihu'N y"
crush Mr.. I,ldcn's aspirations ,or renominal!0h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
amusemenis ano Mscnngs 60 Might.

Ac,pEMY or MusIC-2 p. NJ philharmonic
BooTus rHEATRE-Opera Lucia,
BROADWAY rHBATRE-" Uncle l'h,
NH O'S GARDEN" Davy crock
OLYMPIC THEATRE-" Otlelo' ,,.,.,,.,, f,,,,soe
san FplNtTsCo MISSTRLLs' OPERA HOUSE 'no,,,n,or,
UN,nS Sor1Rk lHEAIRi--" The banAer DaNs"'eI
NAIAChs IHEAIKE-" At Last
CHIcKrRlNG HALL An. Ltc'ure'
MASONIC iAH.-Tom thuub.
NV oKI, tuUAuUN-DdN anO tN'hlm-'
STrI<N,Y Hall" Orator. en- contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

The story of the method pursued in the
Warren County robbcrics was told yesterday
by one of the COnspiiatOrS, whose evidence
must decide the fate of his accOmpiccs These
little TwCcds were quite as wicked, III their
small way. as the great Tweed himself and
it will hc q salutary lesson for lttle raScalS
and ing, TO see them wearing the uniform
which Tweed adorned for season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

acts immoral in themselves or incon-
sistent with the wcll-being of society
and informs the deluded Mormon VINO
thought that his unfavorable opinion OF
the law gave him a right to violate IT, OF MS
grave mistake. The effect of the decision Is
seen more promptly than had been expected IL
is evident that respect for the decisions oi
United States courts has increased OF late yeHS
in Utah. Delegate Cannon has already appeaien
to the Administration, it is sad, to take 10
stcp which would disturb marriages already
consummated, and to apply the law only 10
future cases. AS the polygamouS ma rlaeeS
were never valid, Nh. Cannon's appeal cannot DO
more than perhaps to shield misguided per-
sons from prosecution. MormOnism must he
seen IN new hight to-day by the inhabitants
of the Utah Valley, who are learning now
the full horror of the system by when they
have been cnslaved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

The announcement that the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway proposes to begin the con-
,truction of It's Second Avenue Road at once,
with the hope of completing it Ivy August
next. is good news for many thousands OF
residents of the East Side. Not only will
the additional road relieve the Third Avenue
Line of some part of the present tremendous
pressure of travel. but it may even he that
the near example of road which carries It's
customers in safety and comfort will arouse
in the direction of the Ncw-York Company
spirit of emulation, and prompt them 10
have a greater care for the lives ana
limbs and personal ease of Their pas
sengers. No doubt the company Will be
paincd to learn that an Indignation meeting
was held uptown last night, composed OF
various benighted beings who cannot under
stand among other things, why when
the Sixth Avenue Line is able to heat its
cars comfortably. the Third Avenue Line can
not do the same. It Is certainly a strange cir
cumStance that it should he necessary to
hold indignation meetings to dcnOunce the
management of railway which has received
enormously valuable privileges from the city
without the payment OF single cent ana has
not vet been in operation six months. For
good many reasons, therefore, there Will be
much rejoicing when the SccOnd-AVenue
Branch is opened to an cXasperatcd public .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

D.uy1r1pr.vr. Mail Subscribers. so per aunum.
SEV1-VrFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, S3per an.
WTFKIY TRlrrNr. Mail Subscribers, - per annnn.
Terms cash iu adsauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

So il seems, from our Washington dis
patches. that there was one Occa>ion-and
everybody will be glad to hear ton which
the noble Red Man beat the Caucasian at his
own game, and showed that he could draw
two land warrants at once without wluhlHg.
A monument ought to he erected somewhere
to these cntcrprising Choctaws. and perhaps
there would be no more appropriate way Of
paying for it than by general assessment
upon the Indian Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
1nslnrss Monies.
" ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND .,,,,.
Buy always ,v''.'
UUsBAND'S CALCINED MAGNESlA. fouI IN ~
.g,,rl.5 Nor. agree. bic 10 the taste and smdil'
dose other maCncsia. FOI sac III 'o''I""i'' 'i
bottles at druggists and country SioirS
NATIONAL SAFETY PAPER
Snoul6 ALWAYS be used ici Checks, Drafts. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

The >toIy-books about the prairies are yeri-
ficd-,omc OF them, that is A Montana mail
driver has just been found who was lost for
nine DAYS in SnOw-storm, during which time
he travelled round and round in circle,
after the manner of the story books from time
lmmemonal The poor fellow escaped with
marvcllously Slight injuries. and rs his Only food
during this period was tobacco and snow, the
Anti-Tobacco Society are hereby warned not
to attempt to convert him from the national
habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

Chief-Justlce Waites opinion on the po-
lygamy case recites the familiar principle,
which the people of Utah have strangely
ignored. that religious freedom cannot be
construed to mean freedom to commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

There is an exceptional mortality among the
members of the House of Representatives,. In
one month three members-Gencral Williams,
Of Michigan Mr.. Beverly Douglas, OF Nr-
GINA, and Mr. Hartrdge. of Georgia-have
died in rapid succession, and it is now an
nounced that NJ. Schlcicher, the well-known
Texas member, is not expected TO live. There
are no new reports of the condition of Alex
andcr II. Stephens, and it may be, therefore,
that his seemingly feeble frame, which has
won in score of hard conflicts with disease,
is TO conquer again, while stronger men are
falling all around him.