davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
TIE ST. NICHOLAS DINNER.

WITTY SPEECHES AND GOOD CHEER.
ADDEE,sFs ny EDWARD F. DE LANcEY, PRESIDENT
OF TIE SOCIETY, ". II. BOGEET. MAYOR COoPi r.
JUDGE BRADY. JUDGE DAVIS. cHAUNCLY ii. DA-
PEw aND OTHERS.
The 80. Nicholas Society h,ld its annual
fes,iy0l 10 non.cn's las, evening, wh,r iaree man,
h-r o. members of tine society ami invited guests cu-
loved meeting that was claTaccriz II tiron-Aout hy
bright sro ches. abundant and sparkling wiz
and hearty good fellowship. Edward T. Delaney
president Of Tie society. presided. ard speeches OF
humorous aud character were made rs Chief
Justice DAILY. william Boeort. OF Aurora. jude
Brady. the Ecy. DE- Noah II. Sc1eack, Chdgncty ~
Dcpew and Others
The large bail N which tie dinner Vas given con.
tanned. IN addition TO the iour tables at whra Tie mem
lois sat. % raised liable 10 which were the in
v.td guests. Amons the rorsons presan. We're
Dr. sehenck Chaplaia OF the socicty, Ma or Cooper
Judge Brady, MavOr Gardner, judge Advocate OF the
Uniiee states Army. ". Il. Boeeri. oxJudse Davies
Hans Va Pestei, Nilister from EOl AMI JOAN
= Kennedy. president OF the -. Andrews Society
Briton Rcharison. y esdcut a. st. Georges Society
Ce.-Justce Char,es T. Daily. president OF the Friendly
sons Patrick. AMI D. L. Appleton presdenr Of the
New England Society, III Of whom occupied seats OF
honor either side oi tie chairman. OIL the officers Of
the society in addition io the president, there
eut Judge Abraham T. Lawrence. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Carli.le No. wood. r.. v.cenrcsdents; John G.
SEN ~ the board OF managers, and stuyyesant Fish,
Clauacey y. Dcpew. James W. Beekmsn. Eu-
gene schicGclne, Robert stnyvrsaut. Seymour :.
Bunce and J. Harson Plrdy, stewards. Amoa5
iht Others Police Commissioner Noorhis, Nathaniel
Jarvis r Park smith l. Lane. Register
John Fitch, Dr. James Anderson. william j. Van
Arsl.le. Dr. NJ. L. N,Gdcr. a. H. Pea,z. PAU
: Forbes. II. b. Oakley, " II. Field. r..
Walsh Colonel Llwrauce Kipp, Eiward Wight. J. Cls
Ave-n. A. d. Valentine Thomas sorm. H. Kuicker-
b.cker. +. Foster, II. Walcb, Smith Gilt and j. l.
Bailey
An orchestra furnished music. and the room was
tasteuliy decorated Most OF the gentlemen present
wore oransc-coiorel neclies. and much fun was had
over The Knickeibockcr pipes which AR Depew passed
round for a solid snoke shield over the
entrance bore tue inscription ST. Nicholas
s,ciety founded February 2s. 1895. BFanie Booeu"-
te society meaning" Let drink 10 the Prince
OF Orange"
After the diuner the stewards bearing the emsematc
Geek and the figure OF 81. Patrick entered tie ioom
Antaouy Won Carl4er'' heading the procession
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

British public by The Standard in a leading article
wherein the assertion Is made that although grave d
hceles are now experienced in various quarters. they
are nothing compared those which tired mems souls
In the Winter of 1s412 AT that time England mad to
face In Ireland agitation formidable than MI
Parnelrs movement; then, too, France was cool or
sem-hostile and disaster had been experienced az
Carne, and there heavy deficit which was met by
the patriotism OF the Nation. The Pail Nall Gd= e CON
tends that while the points OF tnis summary are All
true. the main Is omitted. In 1s4l2 While the
British Navy was certainly quite equal as compared
with that of Fl what it Is to-day, and other pow
ers might he almost left out OF account on
the ocean. the army still counted for some
thing the Continent OF Europe. The memory
Of Waterloo was still fresh in mems minds. and Lord
L Pnmcr.oLs famous private iefter or lnsUucuoust 20
sir Henry Bulwer I'm 1910 expressed the strength and
determination OF the whole Nation. But now all j.
changed Tor the worse Tn Ireland the agitation now
going has support IN America and in England there
a nercnt state OF things from that WHICH eN-
isfed n O'CGnnePs time 90 tie Continent aggressive
Germany has taken the place OF the sluggish ana plcinc
oil Blnr Italy las become y considerable military
nowcr and a very ambitious and restless one. Tie
British Army docs not represent corps narihca
ready for immediate action in Europe. while the Russian
Tmles. place Of being icuul-ed from hniva are en
toned WITHIN hall OF BaGakshan. This soper-n inded
critic fOI desDaring OF the future but
contends that there Is ground for Keeping the Naiu
"a ihc dark the Of it, foreign policy Dht
that frat step toward rOusing the patriotism Oi
Eugl shmen Is tn tell them plainly where thty ttGho
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
FATAL FIRE AT BELLEVUE.

THREE CHILDREN LOSE THEIR LIVES.
ONE OF THE PAviLIoNs Al BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
DESTROYED BY TEr-THREH OF TIE TWENTY
THREE PArIrNIs - TIE BUILDING ByENrD
To pTATH-NILD ALARM ~ TIE .iAIN BUILD
ING-A WOMAN DEAD FROM FRiGnr
One of the small pavilion attached 20 Belle
vue hospital, containing tWelty-three persons,
was burned late last night, and three patients
ail OF these children persisted in the flames
O0e woman died from fright after being res
cued. All the others were saved. The widest
excitement wa, caused throughout the hospital
by the fire.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07


liasr ,e S@ % Back w. Ball llu-lter OF fAs
la'c Eisard p. Pete :. Of Boston
cQBs1s ~, MY at ccaso' Oh st Of ct, 4
ton
LITTLE-At Aigers. Africa on -.tr-,ar. November %.
Souce % funeral hereafter
MAITBIE-suldenly, saturday morn =: December 9,
lS-a f.fe.lc. be ove, VII. nf Frederick s. Maltl"
nd t6e fup'raI from her is r. . - brwn'
Inset brooklyn. l. l.. Monday, December .. At $50
p.
MA.LARYon friday rhe 9Th n.- Francs. fecond -on o.,
Theodore and Elizabeth +. Mallahy ln the - d. ear o as
Funeral services Monday the sh n., a, the Episcopal
Relaiyrs 'ni Islsnas Of ~ t,miy are .ayi'ei.
REDMoND-on ERICA. ectnber s. May. laughter OF tis
Funeral ssrvices VIII De- hell church Monday
ni0rniny the slh ms. J3l. req IcstcI that
flowers he
sTILwELT.-cn December 5. John s,nwsl, IN the 18Th
F1nera fro, 6i. late residence n Yoaker sondiy
Garages IN waiting ~ the arrival the I0j ram from
4sd--i- depot. flrase omit flowers.
N-sua1en y. on sagriay Dec,r6er - aiier
late Harbor hasrr. if tir 18th Fraf 30 .i, sr'
Rriallve~ freni. ye - lsnn rhe fIneri tom
lat .-s,iaeace No. lOs East 7stht Noniy after.
noon. Sth INST, at y'e.,es.
TYLER In Braoklyn Fldly neeemhsr 1870. aftsr
daughter Of William and Elizabeth H. Frh. IA tnf llh
ReaIves ani friends of tle 'lmy are sspecfull7 -
atied the arrl ;rm tae f'si.nr' OF her nartnt> 80
osw 70. y. w. aud Detroit Mich. papers pi.i.e ropT.
WALKE-Af Minneapolis Vim, November - Cb.rs.. s1n
~ Iafe Thomas and May Z. Wale, a..i - .-iis
Charles $ "ile vas io many years connected with
HE oa Lakewood Cemetery Mnneap-
OILS
wEeTcoTr-A At the -rlea-e her laurhre- Nr. William
j. CID 70 ~ inslr conn, "a .ri'y s'rahef . fi5.
er, Mary A. ,t'f "i e a.e bf 'arin'f "''i''.'' u
Inirment al Nea.ionaon. conn. December is7a
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
4 SUNDAY TRIBUyE

FJoan The Tri5Uns 0r Saturday,
Nr. Greeley printed % regular Sunday edition
of THE TRIBUNEin 1861. Since then, we have
cOntented our eve- with a paper six days
in the week and 10 /. with the greatest re-
luctancc that we have been led 10 contem-
plate return to the Sunday issue. Every
other morning newspaper IN the city. however,
has long since made a Sunday edition one OF
its principal features; aud for years the
united demands OF our readers and adveTiis-
ers for a paper on the day when they say
they want II most have grown constantly
harder to resist. The habit of New Workers
IN ,nis respect has greatly changed since
the war. They read newspapers more
than books, and they rcad more on
Sunday than on the bnsier days of
the week. 10 Is nor question any. longer on
Sunday mornings, whether th:y VIII read tho
newspapers, but only what newspapers they
will read. Our patrons have long urged their
right 20 get from US what we have 10
sell, at che tine when they want To buy.
They do not want TO wait, and they VIII not
wait. till Monday morning for Saturdays news.
lf refuse 70 sell they simply 70 elsewhere.
After long tHbrts 10 resist it, We are thus
finally forced To see the imperative business
necessity Of giving our patrons what they
want, rather than drive them To our rivals.
The question OF work 0n "A day held sacred
hy most of our readers, and accepted es
Nobody objects to, or would consent 10 give
up Mondays paper; but there J. far
more Sunday work necessary IN IT, preDara-
ton than III that for Sunday morning. We
shall 50 arrange matters, however, that
all employees viii have thar day or
rest. And We shall hope 70 make our
Sunday Issue such that even the most
scrupuiOus 0f orr readers will rejoice IN
il rs am Improvement over the Sunday publ-
cations which IL viii displace.
HeDceiorth The TRIBUNE will be Issued
every day in the year. Ask your newsdealer
to SuDDly 10 regularly.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

rhema. 3. Kirhy. Ancrioneer.

ON FREE ENuIDIriON. DAY AND EVENING,
At THE ART GALLERY. SIS BROADWAY
Opposite wanack's ThestreL
PART SECOND OF THE RAYMOND COLLECTION.
JAPANESE AND CHINESE ART OBJECTS. AND GU.
RIOS EXTRAORDINARY.
rcco CITY OF Pekin. including many
ceni aud modern specimens Of artistic rarity.
PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE N GEMS AND CAB.
MET PIECES.
The whole SOLD AT AUCTION. without reserve or I'm.
Itation, together withs
UNIQUE COLLECTION OF TEAPors
and articles suitable Tor the holidays 90
THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS next al o'c.ocn
Descriptive catalogues mailed free to any aadrssa
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
STEWART l.. wooDFoRD IN LOUISIANA

No man has been shOt 10y the Ndu0na GOV-
Ee.f o. lcr fc ended f1r itYils ilei hv force u
ann. % ttse MI ons ne. Has no mah been slot
., l.o.-.lr.a since fn. WI cnGrd for having simply
rlet lo vote R.pupcln tirkctf There i simple
pathway from al ,nIs itients, Ihcic ls ~ hcci
lf -.auld wander ."riy Ycals IA the vi dtrncsh o
MISSION lud aatr THrrc nrei tEat al should G.e
who ru EGYPT before We eitel Canaan. ~ one word ;
Nt nay. 100 more iudn gt wlpp'ncs, no more white
-agur~ tissue ballots INSIDE iEc Dilini'oA no
t.prt ut-ul- n !niiUcs. GNr Is fnly this; q Tree
vote lnr an honest rrulf. AMI tae CIV ~ sccionalsm
wa io. ser e. ace NpifLcra politics. Dens Is
tuis aHd t.e N.g vii -Inw ctca ycar more ana uoir
solid uy The ever Ctsing and more rss0utt milO-i-
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

GOODNESS under the circumstances. and in
some parts Of the main building tie pa
ITEMS did not know Of the fire until an hour
after It had been cxtinguished. The bodies of the
three children who were burned were taken 10 the
Morguc a. soon as the fremeu we're able TO enter
the building
The origin of the fire could not be ascer1ned last
night. Tho ds.nage 10 the building WAS abous
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
WALTKR PINE DLscHARGEp.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Dee. Ca dispatch .o.i
Quebec announces that The special Term Of me Court
OF Appeals ley the Court dismissed tee appeal ~ the
Metac0met Bank. and ordered the discharge 0t
Walter Paine tnirI. on the ground that be cann1t be
held longer upon civil sus. hrGu-.t in courts r fhe
Province 0r Quehec, upon q cause Of action originate
lug ia foreign country even licr th debt j. acsnow-
edged in TIE province. Paine VIII probably De- d.s-
charged ai once 81 l. reported tlat lie aud his family
WILL settle u Cu.icr.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
MIDNIGHT WEdTHhR REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Dee. Z, l n. m.-The storm
centre ast nieh in Wisconsin has moved l0rtheastwad
Canada, accompanied by rainy woatLer over the
Elst GA aud Atlantic Coasts 90 the Upper Mississippi
Valley and Lake +egon-. Clear weather Il now gem
orally reported from the Southern sfat TO the North
wost with south vinds. except IN last district
noriAwesierly winds second disturbance has passed
sOutheastwarl over Washington Territory 10 Montana.
accompanied by rain and snow. The temperature ha
rscu New T. land, Middle STATES. AM from IcNt
To Missouri, with east south winds, ard zen
era ly fallen IN the other districts. with westerly wind
Indications.
For Middle Statcs rising barometer. diminishing
westerly Winds aIG colder. clear clearing weather
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

Iaierricc irll B. NfcTu'g n Tbt r1rqaoh E1GtiTfh
The legitimate drama Is not only dec!in-
ing but has Gee led source of instruction or nl"
iOci,.al Amusement II has become simply matter OF
entertainment. utteriV regardless O TIE intellect REQ
pie now patron D. the show that VIII give them the
most for the ieusi they prefer quantity 10 lu'
ify. Tue rfHnlird dramas are irretrcfahly IO-t /
cInuGf where Low they can Dc rcyycf o. GEN
era thng. know - no school or place OF training or
The education 0l yorug actors o. actresses go l" a
how iutufe Dee supplied with snch talent AtuIS
even losing tic arr of speaking Dlank verse ar
poetry Tor the That such plays are hou ih u
Maud.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

on boiler on the range and causing uter among the
cooks who were preparing breakfast The intruder
capped without abrOken bone but seriously bruised
When asked what she was trying 20 do she explained
that she had heard bell ring and supposed that the
Day OF Judgment had come Peepng OUT Of the window
Nhc conceived the Idea that the sAyl gh Heaven
and believing that she pursued by evil spirits. she
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
Annl-r nrvYING sLANnERs.

The story that l drank wine in England or
anywhere else is unfOundea. 10 started ~ tue
Key. DIT. Parker IA The London Fountain. S"iGc
friend brou ght D. 90 me an askc! me 10 deny H. '.'lu
ID was 10 use II YOU Kill oue lie forty others viii come
funeral don't believe ~ dthyiue fifniefs aF
rule. Tor they spring up like dragons te"tA. Mhl'
there's a factory iIlt hC.c IN Brooklyn wtre IneN tIA
lies ahugf sf any Kind rs fast as batton- "c
tory can make buit0ls--cs lounf square and oD1orE
Black. whit al.d 81 oW, sg 'e-rarp- naC donnie a"
twisted patent lever reciprocal balance, never h"'u
Winning ul tul rues Tor Ycr. WHAT'S tne Use u
leivilr '-in yei loni niaG telling You the iac'-
about tlis one you have tsA.n much pains ABOUT
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
OPIyION mon BUNs8Y.

Trfsrrf7- irt scaGfr GirirH1 ~ c,to r the Herald
| believe no authority exists lOr Congress
20 mako lrrsltcna er notes. bus been DO %,
30 tle .f decision n ihe -upr.m' Couil ni i.' 'u
Stafes "a wrs held vild Under tb- deci-Dn legal ten
d-rs have been Issued AMI have entered a,g.f INTO h
business 0f tue Ile Contracts nave h zen Di-t' It'
DE- and tn interfere with them would he hArnlni. i
fllns n an error wrong ~.-inIily. N making ein :.
i-gt tend. e.. would leave them a frN are u"
WORK hrir fate. For al future ia-uc-. however
u any, would prohibit the 90 -l.-t. uacr ic',ite
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
READY FOR AN EMPEROR.
II IL rlc p.-I T-Irun.r InrE IITn Z IL.

We are opposed TO any more evil wars for
any purpose. oven 40 MAINTAIN liberty II sectional
irspnfsaf, maintained through sectional mhiiEnifF,
cannot bee otherwise avoided. Will respond 40 an
honest proposal 90 change Our syscm irOin irce 10
-trDrc caVernmouf nsacclbiv and rrgiiGfly. IL vii
, ttcf- ncXgrcs-iDy uctiriO. Tie southern people
20 D. -ag.sn.n us wise. able and iusi man a. ch-
n.~,r aud sur, Than by IIfuriatcd sectional moo
under tle iedG ol a narrow, scnsasiOl-. SECTIONAL
cemag1guc rs President
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
rN.1ANn ANn LRrIAyn.

Jos-pi u.i.U 70 ttsg ~ Ctc lo g,ctaqn bhGfo1 ifnd
'Inr trace OI G,OOO,OOO OI prosperous lfish
fcruD li.l. i- u .lracu.unl g;rafrr 4WprItdhgr lo
BRITISH uanu.a rurcis ban tnc squaldcurEs o' oO'o
s,ut mnn0poIi a.. WAen thcy stand "a ibdependrn'
i,,noIti,- % .rad luilr--. plg,d pauprr-, the
oxa.li-s et governing tiem WI dmlnlSh IN exact f0-
poftiua as thcit improves. ireland VII iAcn
lla . l. gr.tr %. Britain l her career "a elDlirt M
,' . of source ~ weakness aud thorn IN hcr side
D.,.oy4liy Is Tie q y ol 8.D!sa lni iIsiice.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
ron To0Nns KrEps TALHIvG

Grant viii De the next President and last
Prc.,..nf" After Grant, what" " Ihe empire. hv
Cd AN ready for l.. l. ls Part OF tie int viiabii
when The NDrlh. hy the Fourteenth AID Fifteenth
ltcnf- injected 900 savaccs into thc beJ %!
t.c Constitution they made popular government IN
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

Cingrc,sman y. IlBr flicrrcu Do TIE d1o I1lun.
The Nationals, who undoubtedly hold the
balance power, VIII DIVIDE "i.h tnc Democrats IN ihr
Electoral vote, an hy th- ~ u- tir recil
can b. thrown INTO Tie House, when tire result wili
nlugr upon vote In tnat cpHing uUy sna4 ye ia
fIvor oT giving the Democratic caB4Ate e benefit oi
lie
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

with the Western wing Of his party. and his nm
sonndness 90 the question Of human rights makes
him solid with tle south. but entirely Impossible as
a candidate ln the North.
II the rorcnchers and reformers of this great and
glorious country permitted to have their way it
NAV some t,me come to pass that the English Mrs
sion will he put up at auction and sold 10 the high
,ef bidder
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
SrcrnmrninI MIac.

Spce-'s Port Grape ile s pu'", unirtoNCung VIVA
from tle hus-i tr pf fl HnL DAD nan
ci, ralr-. guaranteed -f ftf fltDr ir -
nual ties l rpse ior iuol. Nlrl g+rh ipr
evening arls. 1n y nvads For sale - Lr oie \ l 81
IL ~. q !.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

T.tsr'sr foi,t CoHd Join b. Bioniou IN The C"eina'
GC-srf.
I heard Andrew Johnson say, after LIS con
fe.- fcr fe snaf tlsf aIa p1rY of recon lihion ""
faiGr. so Tar as tr rebel lenders were concerned ana
ih tue remainder of A.- days should ne devoted 10 Ie
d.cila th- ID i. .1iief- 80 tne fnnhs.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

Despoudeucy. mental aud physical inactivity and ai is
gloomy consequences Of nervous lrsrlton, debility &c.
are quicly rliionaly cure hy ryLvEa CHIEFS ELECTRIC
Bells Descriptive sree. Cil address the Pal
ve1macer Gaiyanc Co lI64 OF 2gJ Broadway. NewYork
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
WHAT PEOPLE SLY.
CONcERNING JOHN

TnferUer ir senator B,ot IN The Terre Hfc Eypress
On the Chinese question Oui people are
practically uuf olt c ab0u- lG3.rtJ ballots cast AZ
the last elec' ior 10000 Cnne-e nugia-
t1n. ana only htt!e 1000 declared squdiey Tue
other way.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

young woman in Philadelphia, the victim
OF an extraordinary haliucinaiion, jumped from hcr
window IN the Womln's Christian Assocati0s bIdiug
O. Thursday morning. and landing the toof of Toe
kitchen, icO4 seco-G leap tafOuaa sAyigat, i-i.ng
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
ornE SOUTHERN GRANT BoOMo


81 think 10 = snbunary insane iBspra-
ton of Nv icka ses Way WAY. he stGh l. aDa'd
on li. lace. Inc SOuth is Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
nr~ocRArIr FAITITY.

crG9 TItun..
| think that the Democrats viii always put
ID r luUf l ID the n time; rut tic lifr elections
have in doubt given tbru liila sense aut tiev may
holI .l htte While. Jntei sllt"- 1-nnfnr Booth ls
"A strong cin .idatr fOg cr-pr -ldcuf. Whoever t-e
nominee of fne Republican party MAJ DE, BOOTHS name
w.!ceitaiLly bc rroson.eL
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

Every abatement mato bv Mr-.Ts Weiss o. Potter -lrt
ir TIE 4u-alivf properties Of These fYr ID M
rnors skin scip bi0O iuy slysttuiiics DY
e..
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

Prudenay break up your cold by The timely
OF D.. Javnc'- EXue toranf 1n od eHcy fal hote
lungs and troats ara "a certain curative for coughs
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

Off E oF mn :. bIN0N cnrl

OFF OK THE J. Dixon onUCIBIE cor
JrasEY tIIl. y D.. Dec. 8, 1879
There viii D.. DO advance n fhr fics pencils
FOR the -nri iug Nt tas unic aolrrs
i,u'n any anxiety o. account ~ d.1a xttIng Their
vAi-A i.r ca. n ,-i , y
fkl-i IENr.
SiNtrrnfb Anniversary ~ fie wo trr wonta's Pro.sc
tive rnan al tAI,k Hail .>th anf Iih ave-.
Monday uine. DtceuiIer p i. -tNl ~ Ml lLLi-IS
will preside Addresses hF tAr ie'. JNtiN HALL, ID n.
IINHN DAY. c.0. aad iAc isn. l DIVA 30 -A4uMON.
Nu,c bY MIS- DEArNtut FNANkliN, % - JhNN z
lltN r.-O@ aul 81 ~ ~ Ehl.E Dl.uN ' hrrompsnis
CARYL FLORlt- Tickets 0lr- o| chtrgel w be- bad at
the gfn.ual book -fHrt- 90 tll ai and
fle VOL ln- Nomrn's Protective tulNu. 81 lsfckcf-s
Doors opsnai T. org reclial Oy HENl.l EYRE BROWNE
r. sH.sN
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rRIBrNE OFFICE. Dec. 2. a.m.-The barometer fell
rardy duuug the cloudy and rainy weather yesterday
he temperature rangcd.pet i2' and 56' the aver
~ t5Ci tcl.g I4is7 higher than on the sane day LAST
vr,r and $40 hiaher tlnn Friday. The amount OF
,,oisinrc in IIe air u large.
c,fy weather. win lisht rains. followed by clearing
ar o cel' hcf lay be- expected to-day ia THIS cilJ
aud Alrn.y.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
M.iKRlED

DOnGE-HARRIMAN-C on saturiay. December q. Pa. -
FrrsbF ChuirA. Il IA.
D. ". Earl Dodge and Emine, dan s1er 4 oliver if'r
Al notices 0f Md1TiaJ5, mitb, itD'3t wI!l fa9
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

Tor the second concert Of the New-Yosk SYM
plony Society," which took place last night at taiu-
wav Hall, Dr. Damro>ch presented the following
Interesting progTaW'nc:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-31

the Supreme Court which shall deprive Representa-
from going before the Legislature and claiming their
seats.
\ dispatch was received from z. Stone and 800
other citizens of Portland, exhorting them to stand
shoulder TO shoulder for right. The Hon. +. NJ.
Fogg of the Governors Council, was next intro
duced. In the absence of Governor Garcclon. he
said, the connc may have made mistakes, but il he
was to vote again he wonld vote the before.
except in two cases. He would throw ont Auburn
not had an honest count" he said.
A speech was also made by Soion Chase. and res
olutiOns approving the course of the Governor and
Council were adopted.
The Adrcrtsr says that conference of the
leading Democrats of Portland has agreed that
the Governor and Council must be cordially
sustained that the first business of the Legis-
lature must be to admit those elected who have not
received certificates and that these views VIII be
urged upon the Democratic Stale Committee.
RoCKLAND, Nc. Dec. 30.-At the Greenback and
Democratic meeting last night, letter was read
IRON 4. L. Gould, the Governors legal adviser, in
which he said, Speakingof the Governors action IN
the election cases:
IL have doubt that his acts have in the main been
strictly in conformity with the Constitution and
laws of the State. and they will be proved when
fairly brought 10 the test before any impartial and
competent tribunal"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-31
TIE REV. MR.. HAYDENS TRIAL.

CLOSE or THE TESTIMONY FOR THE Defence AND
OPENING OF THE TESTIMONY IN RFBuITAL-
NEw-liAvEN. Dec. 30.-In the Hayden case
to-day Edward Severance of Durham, testified that
September Il and lS 1873 he found spot OF blood ten
feet north and west Of where the body of Mary Sannard
found A foot from this spot Talcott b. Strong
found another similar IN character. but smaller The
defence CLAIM that Mary killed up in the woods
and then taken tc the road where the body found
The State claims that the cots nothing but
OF vegetable growth, or algG
Depuiy-shenn Morenn and two others testified that
they had followed up the identity Of the found knife"
socalled. aud found 1t from Leachs store Dur
ham, who bought half dozen in March, 1873. He had
sold only One he traced to Henry Davis, pedler;
the whereabouts of the otner is unknown
In the rebutal the fist witnesswas the Rev. Richard
8. Eldridee, OF the MiGdefcid Methodist Church. who
visited Hayden Wednesday after the homicide.
Hayden told him there truth IN the stores OF
his intimacy with Mary; he knew she was not IN
trouble. Witness went 10 Hayden's house again the
Friday after the homicide; talked with Mrs. Hayden
expressed sympathy for her ana confidence in Hayden
bu, said nothiug her about Hayden's being intimate
with Mary.
Dr. Rufus Matthewson testified that whep he saw the
have been several pounds OF blood on the body and
clothes and he thought there several pints of
blood The ground. DIR. Earle MnfthewsOn did not
the OF blood the but there
least "A quart the ground there much blood In
the body Is usually found in posi-mortem examina
tions.
dozen cots Of blood down the road four feet from
where the body Law. James Hi, ID said that Hay
testified before the COrOners jury that lie left the
house for the wood lot Just after o'clock IN the after