davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20

down bv the Court Of Appeals Yesterday rcverses
the Judgment ard orders new trial OF the case.
IL II understood that the Court finds an error in
judge Giberts charge 70 the jurors that they must
accept the contents of the ballotboxes as evidence
unless they were satisfied that the boxes had been
tampered with. and holds that the indge should
have charged the jury to reject this evidence unless
~ was apparent that the boxes had not
neen tampered with The onus of proving
thai tae hallOi-boxes had been kept involate was
ON tne plaintiff The decision is said to be concurred
In by al thclndges
The fact ofthe decision was telegraphed to Brook
lyn about II a m, and caused much excitement
among LAWYERS and politicians There was much
diversity of opinion tn the effect of the decision
whether It restored Mr. Livingston To the Office
az once or whether the present incumbent retained
the once uLtll the new trlal was lad. MIR. DALEY
SAID that he had no doubt that ne renamed in the
once until an order OF restitution was granted 10
hr Livingston. 90 the other hand. n was claimed
that the decisOn reversed the judgment of custer
under which Mr.. DALEY held the Office and allowed
office. well-nfOrmed Official said 10 a TRIBUNE
reporter tha; there was no doubt of this.
IL was stated yesterday that a trial would
undoubtedly result IN Mr. LIvingstons fhvor, mas
much as the ballots which were counted in the
Court had been destroyed the law requiring them
TO ee kept for one year. Among the evidence likely
70 De introduced upon the new trial VIII be that OF
Martin Taylor formerly contractor ia the Police
Department. who confessed about a year ago that
he had three keys In his possession which Unlocked
all the Oallnt-0Oxes IN the city, and which
be had obtained from drawer In the
desk OF the Flushing Avenue Police Sta
iloH q lew Netkc dlltT tue titCllou IN 10 10
lavlOr swOTe that be obtained the KEYS at the
quest of Mr.. Daley and Thomas +. Farrell. who
aiterward appointed admin nIstration clerk IN the
SurrOgates office and now holds that position that
he took trem TO Mr.. Daley. who told him to give
them TO Mr.. Farrell and that by Farrelps orders
he gave them TO Sergeant Fielding Of the Fifth
Precinct Police. Taylor also sand that the KEYS
were 10 be used to open the ballot-bOxes in the in
teres OF Mr. Daley but denied that he put ballots
IN any OF the boxes. Surrogate Daley. Mr.. Farrell
and all the other persons interested denied lay ors
allegations, and the Police Commissioners dismissed
the charges made by him against members of the
Department.
The subordinate officers in the Surrogate's Office
ar tie chief clerk. clerks. three officers
two appraisers. and other officer whose duty II
Is 10 serve citations. All these appointed by the
Surrogate TIE present officials were all appointed
by Mr.. Daley. with the exception of Judah T..
Voorhees, the chef clerk, who has held that posi-
tlon for twenty five years
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20

The trial of the divorce suit of Mrs. Mary
Ruckman from Elisha Ruckman, before Justice Barrett
in The Supreme Court, Special Term attracted large
and fashionable a crowd Wednesday on Tuesday. Mrs
Anna Smith ana Mrs Louise Ruckman. who were EN-
poyed at various times in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ruckman at Tappan testified that they had frequently
heard the defendant abuse his wife and call her vile
names The latter witness, who second cousin by
marriage had heard him tell his wife that he didn't dare
70 eaf mouthful Of food the house because he
afraid sne would poison him. she and Sun tn Haring be
told her were cJnsplrng To XIII him. She had bank
ruDtra hi everything excepting property But she
mad had her heaven told her. and now she going
To have her he'll. Similar test mOny was given by Mr.
and Mrs y. r. MOrehead The latter SAID tnat sne be-
lieVed Mr.. Ruckman very bad man he would
necessary" steal or even murder. Mrs Lewis Rob
erts. with whom the plaintiff Is now boarding III this
city testified that Mr. Ruckman promised 10 pay SlOO
month her board. but had never done So THIS Wit
with animatpn the degree OF style ana
luxurv IN which the plaintiff and defendant had been
accustomed TO live at their home on the Hudson. Tue
testimony the plaintiff was completed yesterday;
The suit was concluded YESTERDAY and submitted 70
Barrett for his decision. Mr. RuCkman con-
Iipuet hts testimony his behalf and strictly
ned To his previous history DE acknOw-
edged that in New-Jersey he had been arrested con-
victed and lined for poisoning cattle Deongng
which he received was STAYED He said, how
ever, that the cattle were found on his lands,
ana the story that he poisoned them was un-
true John BOyian. OF Newark. testified that he had
known M and Mrs Ruckman since 1887 After The d.
vorce suit begun he said ne called upOn Mrs Ruck-
man TO Induce her withdraw 10. He told ner that Mr
Ruckman kindly toward her and would leave 70 her
him TO lawyers aud she would do what they ad-
But " course" the witness SAID IN dry WaY
tai raised laugh 1.-THE lawyers woudnt advise her to
withdraw "A suit that had so much money for them IN
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
DEMOCRATIC VIEWS ABOUT IT.
A SERIOUS MORAL AND POLITICAL MISTAKE
From the Ne1C- York World lDsm.)

A SERIOUS MORAL AN d POLITICAL MISTAKE.
From The Neg- York World tDen.l
Governor GarceOn and his advisers have
maize serious political ana not less serious moral
mistake. Ihev have nullird the VIII Oi The people OF
sane expressed ~ the latest elect on, account Of
technical errors and Over-igs. These and
scuts were committed. by the electors but nv the
local cauY ssers Tue votes fact thrown ont
account of infDrmanty IN the manner IN which they
were returned TGrre is no pretence that tAis informal
ny such the intention OF the voters in
doubt The tenor Of all statutes. Judicial de-
cisious and treatises which deal win elec-
tians is that every presumption should be
made in favor OF CiVrg effect 10 the real
in en- ION Of 5he The canvassers in Maine have
Internationally nu ed the real intention Of tue voters
There s no d0dng that tact, and with farmEded peO-
ple thar fact wall decisive Of any controversy that
may raised II il PLAIN tnat the defeated Legislators
Who have nus counted ought to refnse To
and the cation OF the legislature 10 the Re
uuhhcans WHO elected to it, Only in that way can
they remove from the DemocraticGreenbic ic party or
Name a share Of the disgrace which already DeOn2s TO
the Repub ican party OF the Nation. The Republicans
should he permitted 10 ENJOY monopoly Of the prac-
tees of Madison Wells ard his colleagues II the Demo
crats keep the advantage OF position which John
sherman aud the two Chambers and stoughton nave
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
MR.. BEECHER on TIE BIBLE SOCIETY

At the adjourned annual business meeting of
Plymouth Church, last evening Mr.. Halliday called
up an amendment TO the manual regard
TO the stated monthly collections. where
upon Mr.. Beecher said: II that this
subject be referred to committee Of three.
to arrange what collections shall be taken
ND in this church. think we have too many stated
ones We ought not 10 have more than six. Some
of the societies don't need help. For instance
there is the Bible Society. Ii Is an endowed nsti-
tuition and very rich; If 1t wants money it can get
IL from men who won't give penny for mere pro-
gresslve objects For one, won't give dollar TO
society that prints Bible VIGOROUSLY false In some
parts. and which the society knows to be false. A
committee was appointed 10 revise the present copy
of the Bible il worked laborlously and made
port recommending certain alterations. which was
adopted. But some of the old school members of
the Board kicked up about IL. aud the society never
dared to print the revses that II had declared TO be
correct won't give II dollar. The same Is true of
the American Tract Society; it doesn't need any
nourishng These societies are of age-iet them
swing of and take care Of themselves Mr..
Beecher's notion was adopted, and Mr. Halliday
and j. B. Hutchinson were appointed rs the COM
miftee.
The committee appointed to consider the advsa-
bility of the church applying for admission 10 the
New-York and Brooklyn Congregational Conference
reported favoraby. and the report was unani-
mOusly adopted.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20

LAw--on wednssaar. December ~. 1870 Y y r7a n ne
q ~ ~
Rslarlvca aad frsnas o. family nv t.,s % ma
hts ife Tesdfnr.. - Ic iofi ave.
BROOKLYN. r. Do sunday. December ~ % 81 a. n'
MAUIER-ID BrookvB December IT, list 0o. widow OF
Charrs Nsuirr W q SJf1 " her are
Relatives and friends fcspecitllY inyiirl eil hm
funeral from afe Hiflcf No 1Zf cont " Sffpk-
Ign. +. D.. On Sanrlav, 2Dh HI-. AZ 2 m - no'er%
SOURsE-very suddenly THURSDAY niorBi1y Mrs cori y
NOurse
Funeral from Dutch Reformed Chureh l22d and y lY,
Harlem. Monday next. af 10 Dr. Deems c1ciafh@
Friends respectfully invited
PAUI.-At Belvidere ~ J.. Thursday. December l8
saar.ha r.n,, vs ~. ~ Dn- IN M % s5 ., a n " -,
PHELPs-rn PrOokvn WeinAgity Deccnber IL. 1873.
the beloved wife OF John NJ Phelps 10 tho tOt1 year
N her
Funeral from Church. TbrOop
PulsskisL. on sunday. 2lst nsf. at 2 p. m.
scoTT-on Friday December 49, 1879, Geno c. Scott IN
the Tfth ear ~ his
Notice OF funeral 20 morrow.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
KINGS COUNTY SURR0G1rEsHIP.

AZ IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE COURT OF AP
PEAIs IN INK DAILEY-uvINGsToN SUIT.
An importaut decision was rendered by the Court
Of Appeals Yesterday in the suit of DALEY against
Livingston for the Surrogateship Of Kings County.
The contest in 1876 was close one ADfam IL.
DALEY was the regular Democratic candidate, and
Walter l. Livingston was nominated y'the Repub-
licans and independent Democrats. The County
Canvsssers declared that Mr. Livingston had ma
jority of 2Ss; he given the certificate OF eiee-
ton. and took Office on January l. 1877. Mr..
DALEY claimed that be had been defrauded.
and began proceedings by quo warranto. The sur
rogate holds Office for six years and receives a
salary OF $40, 900 a year. The case was tired be-
fore Judge Gilbert on April %, 1877, Mr.. DALEY
claiming that large number Of defective ballots
east for him had been thrown out and that there
was a consph icy among the eanvassers. The uial
occupied more than three weeks. Ii was
shown that 240 defective ballots for Mr.
Daley lad been thrown out, and Judge Gilbert
held that these should have been counted: lhis
In a number OF ballot-b0xes (which, together with
the ballots, are kept for year after each election
Ia the charge Of the Police Department. were
counted In court, although II was shown that some
police captains had been careless In their custody OF
the boxes. The jury accepted the count of the bal
elected by majority Of over 100. A Judgment of
custer was entered against Mr.. Livingston and Mr.
Daley took the Office On May II.
Mr.. Livingston claimed that the ballot boxes had
the the % case to the G General az Term. .''sf1lss fSIa
affirmed the Judgment Of the supreme
Court and appeal was then taken by Mr. LivtnQs-
ton 70 the Court of Last resort The decision handed
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20

THE CARE OF THE INSANE.
COOPER INSTITUTE MEETING.
CARDS FROM DR.. C. r. AGNEw AND THE non. VIII
IAN T.. DODGE


CARDS FROM DR.. C. r. AGNEw AND THE noN. WILL
IAN F.. DODGE
To the EdstOr or The Tribune.
SIR; The movement which ended in the meeting at
Cooper Union last evening. consider the OF the
insane In our City and State. started with printed
platfor so manifesty parte in its statements that
denounced II in explicit terms when 1t accidentally
came under my observation. IL became thereuDon ev
dent 10 those who framed the platform and up the
meeting that number Of eminent and publicspirited
men would follow in similar denunciauon
ana that the meeting would be unsuccessful
The "movers' told that tie platform would be aban
doned and simple call would be issued II would sign
IT, such simple call accordingly brought TO me TO
sign / signed 1t, because manager OF the Hudson
River state Hospital for the Insane, had to be-
leye that the public entitled crtcise the way
which the insane were cared Tor. and because
believed that hospital managers should be willing
aud ready 10 stand the blaze OF public scrutiny
want IN the meeting last evening 80 keep my PROMISE
and was much chagrined 20 tnd that the patform,"
with very few, and those immateria, Alterations
scaftered through the house, ana was placed IN the
attitude Of having signed call for meeting the
exact purposes OF when the movers had cnningy con-
cealed frOm l owe tins explanation 10 tnose IN
snentlal gentlemen VINO signed the call, not because
asked them TO- for had not but because tney saw my
name with my official te fe tressy attached 10 call for
ueering AT whirh the management OF an INSTITUTION
with which happened 10 DC ofclaily connected mlRht
asylums regret. therefore, 10 be compelled 10 say
fhsf NV not ingenuously got iQr tue meeting
f Issf eVenfng IL of the first imp lance. IL seems
70 me- that every nanr aaas pSe pIspest
dis.ssei .S.,s Torks o bee 49, 1879. c. Il. AGSEw.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20

cOLQUIrTon Wednesday. December IL 1879. sarah vir
gina. vile Of the late John H. CO,qultt. and daughter
the late Phip WOoahouse.
aud friends ngitei - atenf the funeral Om
late de los West 4jth st. saturday, the 10th
inst. nc 1890 a. m.
CONEsuddeuly. en- Friday morning, r c. Cone NJ. D. IA
69th ~ his
Relatives and iriends attend funeral
vices Monday, 2.d ns az IL 0'c at his late
re-idence 100 East l0th-sG, without further notice
Intsrment az Durham. y Y
ECK-At stap eton. l. Of dphtheria. December ~.
Adoipbe born February 25. 1870 ana December
l9. Guido Newton. born jay 81 1876,
ing children OF Bertha and Guido Eek.
Funeral SATURDAY, December 20. Al p. N.
HURRYOn Fr lsy December at bis residence i6l East
4Sth ST.. James Hurry.
Relatives and friends are invited funeral the
Church OF the 1ransfgurstion, hast 29ths Monday
December %. az $780,
hELLEY-On Friday 18Th tnst Of Brghts disease
Of the kdneys Enna Josephine wifc Of Fredsrick H. Ke
lev, IN the 4Sth year Of her age.
Relatives friends respectfully invited
funeral from sfe residence, No. los West s5th st
sunday afternoon. at O'Clock
The remains viii Carmel Putnam Co., inter
ment on Monday morning
KIBBEAt Monmouth Ill, on 18th inst. Elizabeth Kbba
formerly Of this eAs. II the seth year Of her sgc
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
Mr.. GA. SALTs MISSION IN AMERICA
THE SIGHTS HE HAS SEEN.

George Augustus Sala. the distinguished English
journalist, will deliver lecture at Chickenng Hall
this evening. The lecture has the enticing title of
''The Shows that Have Seem" Inasnuch Mr..
Sala has seen most of the great shows" b Europe
since 1s3S. and is master of the Of description
his lecture promises to be an exceptionally inter
esting one. IL will embrace descriptions Of
the chief state pageants of which Mr.. Sala
has been "A witness from 1888 20 1879. This will
include the coroDat of Queen Victoria the bring
ing home 70 Paris from ~. Helena of the body OF
Napoleon l.. the funeral of the Duke of Wellington.
the marriages of the Prince of Wales and the Duke
of COnnaught. the coronation Of Alexander OF Rus
the liberatio of Rome and Venice, the entry of
Victor Emanuel into Rome, the funeral of the
Prince Imperial, and General Grants reception III
PhIladelDha.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
REALLY NOTHING IRREGULAR.
Erorn Tne hgchsster Tlai0n aud Adrsrtis.r lDsfn.l

At the election last September the result on
Governor the year befOrr-thai -. thei
was no election by the people candidate received
majority OF And. before. the kepubcans
are in minority III me Legislature. the only variation
being that Trey lost few Seuators and gained few
IL taves and the Democrats aud Greeqbackers
lost a few Representatives aud gained few SrnatOrs
with the result, however OF giving them majority IN
bnfh houses. And that all there Of the nuDbub
made hv the Republican newspapers over the canvass
IN Maine When the newly chosen LEGISLATURE mrets IN
January next Governor Garceou Will reelected the
mauner prescribed by the Constitution, other Demo
cratic state officers and the Governors Council Will like
wise chosen the Republican newspapers viii subsde
Senator Blaine VIII roll himself mp IN his bloody shirt
ana resume the senate AT Washington, and
rue world Will eOntnue 10 move on Just as nothing
I'D nannaua1-
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
A CoNGREssMAN's NOTES.
SIGNATURES NOT YET ACCOUNTED FOR

SIGNATURES NOT YET ACCOUNTED FOR.
SINGULAR BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS or coNGREss-
MAN vooRHIs-JAcoB l. wEsrFRvELr DENIES
HAVING PUT HIs SIGNATURE or NOTE FOR
S10O00-TALKs WITH A. A. HARDENBErC AND
CASHIER sCoFTEID.
note for $4,000. drawn against the Hacken-
sack Water Works Company. dated October 0,
1879. apparently signed by Jacob l. Westervelt. of
Hackensack. and indersed by Congressman
Voorhis, has been found by the assignee Of
Mr.. Voorhis As the Water Works Company went
into the hands Of receiver in April, 1879 and as
Mr. Westervelt positively denies having signed the
note, rHmoTs Of forgery have been circulated. The
explanations OF various persons interested in the
matter are gwen herewith
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
Mayor.


The envelope which the Was incOsed was
spaced IA the same manner. No person looking at
tns iA c0uip possibly sCppOsr that than three
utlncn were expected t0 H. then called for an
election ba Oi last Year, and there fou. q clear
open space the signatures OF Aldermen large enough
fO al Al crnen IL a city sign. IIued Oif or
limited lut way. An previous Yeas evidently had
the same form j. last year.
Nh. n gave no satisfactory Tor the change
the form Ol the blank this year. but thought
tHe taste OF tne printer The printer, uDdest stand
Eben r. Psbury. A. twelve OF the thirteen cities
ot rne gave publican majorites. the motive Tor
attempting TO mislead the Aldermen making up
very apparent Bath. Rockiand. Lewiston
and Sdco ell victims 10 the lilly aid The
cuuntiu gOut conspiracy evidently planned before
the election was held Very respectfully,
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
ADJECTIVE CHURCH FLUE.

The Protestant Episcopal Church on Ave-
nueD Bergen Point. " j., destroyed by fire OF a.
M Wednesday. The rectory saved with great dln-
Guilty The church erected in 1889 and was valued
az SIS 900. including fne worth $500. year
ago the church was ENLARGED "A cost or $4,000 j. r.
SCHUYLER having the entire amount. The cause OF the
fire rs Thought 10 be defective fue The loss IA nearly
covered by Insurance. the church Will be rebuilt
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20

Christmas Appeal tor the Poor hiidren.
Who viii neip make Clrst-a happier TOR the children of
All through our great city they sunerng cold and
hunger and uakednes erInde ia Gloss glrret:
some -lreD boxes under ye-y many
phgns Tirndiets ard homeless oilers have wn0
slck ami OF the chs den OF irn klr OF ers OF
honest working people VINO are u9ftin q n Ih- hAppy
season vii they sfrcrh forth hands ~ appeal
those whom Providence has DBL srd With home AMI fendf
and means They ask llr clothing and shoes aud io0L aud
The Chilren's society rhe enasuan thou
sands OF these poor tile ~ .ires 10 inhke hapW
dollars viii give three homeless children Christmas
present a home IN tac country
Fifty dollars VII si nitv f1rcfoofef Little ones
hundred dol ars "a furnish one hundred children With
hOf dinners for month.
small gifts Will be gratefully Received from thooe who have
Who that wonld have Merry CHRISTMAS IN his own
forget the homeess HUNGRY children Of she poori
{. l. BRAVE. Secretary,
Chil iren's And society,
December, 1879. - East 4thst. New-iOr
GIFT, OF provisions clothing tho Central
Office 10 East 4ust, NewfOEk Oh VIII De called Tor II uls
address be forwarded.
Donauons money be ncosed 70 any Of the under
n checks post ore ORDERS made payable ths
order U George ;. Treasurer.
VIM A. BOOTH, President.
Third National Bank. 20 Nassau-s 81.
GEORGE :. Coz Treasurer.
American Exchange National Bank. l26 broadway.
c. T.. BRACE Secretary. 10 East th.st
WORK or THE YEAR.
There were. during the past year IN six lodging
Houses 1852 different boys and grls efTJ meals ard
972O7 lodgings supplied IN he twentyone dly and
par ted and clothed t3OrO 900 sup-
Piled 1l3 ssni to homes mainly IN the West l5oS
Mission " 80 children enjoyed The benefits %
the Home (averaginF 30 rer Jt5
girls have been instructed In tue of tle machine
Girls Longing House AMI In the Edust1a schools
There have 1884 I'm the lodging
- O7O - have deposited Penny
Total number under charge Of the society during the year
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
THE MAIYE CRINE.
HOW THE THEFT WAS PLANNED.
A DELTBgRATE AND ASTOUNDING PIECE OIL
KNAVERY

FroTa The Bangor Wig and C0usfer.
The suhjOincd letter from j. W. Wakefield, esq.
Of Bath. exposes dirty piece OF kuavery as ever
was conceived and leaves II 10 he shared between
SecTetar, Cove and EDen +. Pillsburv. We have
no doubt. however, that Garce Og aud all his Coun-
eIl we're pryy 10 this dtrOciOus piece of scoundrel-
lSm:
AUGUSTA, Ne Dec u. 1879.
To he RspWtiic0H GriSOry Committee
Acci ni unle,t Toy the Mayor Of Bati called the
state Hone fhs morning ~ the from the Cry
Of Bath. deprived of approximation in the Legislature
because The return signed by only three Aldermen.
: crrtarV Cove showed me the made blank
-ent Oui from Ills Office. Upon inauirmg he admitted
ina! TIE blank was printed under his supervision. The
blank contained ruled space Tor the Mayors sigma
uIe. tec ruled spaces for te signatures Of Aldermen.
these three being mcOsed brace and then follow
The Aldermen. thus:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Major Thomas +.
Barr Judge Advocate, has been relieved from duty at
the headquarters OF the Department Of Dakota
dered to report the Secretary Of War for duty In his
Office
The general court martial appointed in November last
to meet at wileus Point. NewYorK Harbor, has been
dissolved also the court martial which met az the
Cavalry Depot, Jefferson Harracks Missouri
Leave Of absence for mouths. surgeons eertn
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20

Iniaby all skin and scalp diseases scay eruptons
chngs rrtat The testimonials Of permanent
scalp diseases when have been the torture 0f
lifetime the Cutcura Remedies. woncerfnl than
before performed By methods remedies known
10 the medical profession
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
sAkKiED.

BIxBY-wHTTE-On on Wednesday, December IL az Bethesda
Church. saratoga springs BY the Rav Joseph Carey d. d.
Gray Bxby 10 kmie Adelaide daughter OF the ate
William Bryar White.
Y-wICKES-At Engiewood y; J.. on Tuesday Decem'
Rev. Henry NJ. B0Oih ID. D., David l. Cory
10 Mary r.. daughter Of ElDhaet Wickes
cRAUFURD-BROCKwAY- Norwaik, Conn. Thursday
evening IS 1879. the Rev J. A. Hamilton,
b. Cranfurd and Miss Mary Adelaide eldest daughter
ID. BrocAWay esq. all Of NOrwalk.
DIXON-GALE-On Thursday November 20 at No l24 Lex.
fugfOn ave. by the Rev Henry W. Bellows d. George
s. Dixon Adelia GAZE daughter 0t the attn
anie aud sally D Denton No cards.
All notices Of MARRIAGES must Be inf1r,sf lpitt Fall
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
MIDNIGHT WEiTHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, a. m.-The pressure
has riseu but again fallen slightly over the Middle
states aud where northeast winds, cloudy
weather and rain have prevailed The pressure
is highest Manitoba and has rsen with colder north
rfy winds aud cloudy weather the Northwest The
storm centre the Pacific Coast has apparently moved
sOuthwestward into the Rocky Mountain region. aud Is
followed by nOrhery winds the Pacific Coast, with
cloudy ana rainy weather.
Indications.
For Middle States and New England. falling barom-
tel northeast sOutDeast winds, stationary tepera-
ture with light snow or rain
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20

Pa tiles residing i'm of the city and requiring
Wines and Spirits nav their the BoDgGA
Cedarst s5l Broadway In all confidence aud rely
ceving goods Of the pssble quality. OF Ports
sherres Maderas Spirits il superior to nythng
offered retail Hamper containing twelve bottles mine OF
wines three OF spirit- $40 bottles OF quality
s5 spirit Hamper containing six bottles OF scotch Irish,
Bourbon Rye whiskey and Brandy SO 80. Make
Office check OF TIMOTHY Proprie.
tor q