davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
GENEEHL VOTES.

The imDerial ideas are being sOwn Dread
.,sr in the dominion The titl- OF y,onist to Her
Eo,ai UIgnuess has been conferred up"h hr' De'.',
d; Montreal The GOyernorGencrtl, moreover 'S H''
an ,,arv constructed at R.dciu Hal IN winch me p
from the woods adjoining the Governments hOu'o NV
housed ana lcd.
prisoper by any other name does hos
,i; =, .,secr some of The Rev. II. H. Haydens LAZY
adm troln Deep River Conn. called at the county
rc.itly and being conducted 10 tine cell ~hle' NC
wa supposed occupy, whispered words OF s!n"'"'
through tne bars aud gave hlm beautlfuI Douqu'''
They are nte indignant now. however, To learn t"''
NOR coud ,ence WAS wasted hOrse-thiei, MI lla!
ru having pre- viou>iy been removed to another al.
tr ~ iisou his request 10 Hyolh the gaze o 'S''
The rumor has been revived that before long
Lord Derby will ms relations Win t"e
tiyr party The London correspondent oi Sa""'''
Irish D1ly Ners states that whatever may oe 'le '
i,. per, feeling on questions OF hoDe pohcy' u -
.,..,,s ,b,, he = completely ont Of sympathy "itn
i ,, n pollcg OF the Government, and therefore 40
, in ,crorl with the Conservative party on one oi
IL, ,nosi imp rtaut issues something has Oech n''''
,hort A piobabr uprising of a middle party /" y ~
pi6c,ut article The saturday Rr'ic" points ~ '"'"
D,rl,y as the natural leader OF such part 1 ~
,S, Dr,ysuInngcrs who believe lhdt I'D tr ~ 'h' =,
nov bl uarty rc.a ming msjonty ~ Par % ~
lprd Dcrby would be asked 10 FORM " M'hi'''' WIN
self aa Premier ou ~
Tuvolids who have gone to the South oi
rr,rcr to escape the rigor OF northern climate nave w
- h,t.. with cold aud frost. On December IL Suo"
,u all oloog the httOral Dut did not Ice on 'he ~"
,,,pd EXCEPT m the department Of the VAR Whe'0"
w.. tw.nty-nue inches deep. and caused delal o' ia
noi, 10 tie press from Paris. At hentone tA''' We
s,.At tro-t every night from the 7th To the li'
U.uotiopes ana blguOnias suffered bat the hAiup W
d,l cate IcmOn tree SUSTAINED No injury ana roN'S
voicas ard saiyIas stll bloom IN great abundance" "
he gardens Camelas wa!inowers, byaeinths, pi.nI
roses and Volrts, viii bcthFer weeks latrr u1H -
Iu beng III flower. Al Nice aud olnei ltss sh,,.,.,i
,ot4 the Frost ha, been more severe, ana h'S ooS''
much 0f the orange crop.
the american Architect thinks that there eau
be no serious question that as an artistic achie''u
the state Capitol at Albany has gained very greaus p"
a., chang. of architects The unity Of harmonious
whole Il can never The architects who hr no"
IN charge OF II will not sacrifice the individuality oi '"
own ideas 10 the beginnings OF their predecessor
enouch 10 secure this. Thus the stimulating ihnu'
which il will hques,onably have IS an exam PIE q" u
sign will lose c,hing In this respect But in''f
tho monument OF commonplace splcndof "h'u w" -
originally promised. IL now round wok wmeh !" ."
different parts is mp the highest level ~ poss -
atfalumsnt I'VE have" says ne ArcN'"ef, No.,.ts
yieOr individuality, and artistic IUwer ~hleh, ~ -
of forced COZ ormity To original scheme th
NOT sun with il, aud that involves many shor''""A-'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
WILL THEY DARFH

Mr.. Potter's resolution has gone over until
to-day When the chairman OF the committee
tclls us that he intends to urge an inveStlga-
tion of the cipher scandal, no one who knows
him wlll doubt that he is III earnest. But Will
his party allow the inquiry to 90 onG WINE
iC WAS possible to delude the public with
PROMISES of investigation there were promises
in plenty. But when the time comes to re-
deem these pledges, clamor arises from the
Democratic organs to let the matter rest.
"Why lift the cover from that ceS"po"i
asks one uncomfortable newspaper. " IHlS Is
"aprivate affair of Mr.. 1Ildcn>, demonstrates
another. "and 1t would be most u@entle-
"manly thing to take any notice OF it, lhe
"public is tired of this business. observes an
alert journalist "lct Us tax about something
else" A wild person, brandlShmg i've
pound nkstand, shouts, Come Oh, boys; let )
"hrave things at TIE TRIBUNE Nhoop!
And bang goes the missile against the bilck
walls, leaving the hurlcr bedaubcd from hr&u
to foot, and blcathlcsS with cXcrton. Beyond
doubt this investigation viii be stopped Ii the
Democrats and their friends can stop 1t.
Tie HorH would have the inquiry aban-
doned because, among other reasons, the
offer of the Returning Boards To sell ont
"would have been Ii cautiously remarks
"a yery immoral if not positively criminal
"act on the part Of the members who made
ait. But does 0ngbody prc'cn6 hnt any sncf
d" oG;y ,rns accented aud acted uYon| Yes ;
W. do. The very pOin. of The accusation is
here: /. That in South Carolina The "0iler
WAS an offer from Mr.. Til lens representative
70 buy. and not from the ether side to sell ,
and that it was "acceped ana acled upoh ~
far As this, that time and place were ap-
pointed for the delivery OF the money, ana
that the agent delegated 20 receive the 'nNc
and Colonel PeltOn, who WAS 10 pay 1t, then
and there met. What afterwards happened'
and whether The South Carolina Returning
Board ever intended to sell itself. the Potter
Committee ought to find Out.
We charsc, ., That in Florida the offers
o.tcnsIbly made by one member oi the Board,
or by somebody protesting TO speak for hlm,
were uncquiyocaliy "acccptcd' by tine repre-
sentative of the Democratic candidate. w III
"dcposlt doIlars agreed tclcglaphcd Gram
crcy Park to Fox WoO:l,y; you cannot how
"cy"r draw before vote member received
"proposit0n accepted" Va, tie reply wired
to Moss Marble from the same high quarter,
eff done only once; better consult with Fox
"and act in concert "Stay and do what
"you tcegraphed you could do was the
exlortation addr, ssed from New-GOrk TO Wool
ley, when that touc!y negotiation threatened
TO abandon the enterprise because Marble was
also dealing in "fetch contractsr Oh. yes
we DO most certainly "pretcnd that any such
"ofler was accepted"
The country now watches to see if the DEM
ocrats will dare go Oh with this inquiry. II
they do not the case stands proved - The
TRiBUNE left il. If they do Well it will
stand proved, any way.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

ToE.GN.-rnc French Republicans effected q
co,nlro.r>e With the Cabinet after debate ~ tlo
Chamber of Deputies, aud adopted vote OF conf
dcacc ---Tnc extent ofthe rlAgue in Astrakhan is
unknown; precautions are taken 10 prevent it,
srread -- Prince Alexander OF Bltten6urg is
the prominent candidate for :Ilerof Bal-ana. --
The trial OF tho CIty of Glasgow Bank director
began Yesterday at Ediua.rAb. -- Ihe O%iord
crew has declined to row against Harvard. --
Tho American Commercial Delegation reached Vera
Cruz Oh January II aud the CIty OF Mexico on
The 1Ith.
: Do,usTrc.-Itis Is declared that the Democrats are
holding back the appropriation bills so AZ to make
an extra session of Congress necessary. -- Gen
cral sherman has written TO General Sheridan
approving of his late statements on Indian affairs.
. 4 meeting in memory Of Caleb Gushing
was he'd in Washington last night, and
another IS To be held at the Capitol. -- An ell
thusia,tic meeting of Boys n Blue was held at
Washington Yesterday. --- Senator ConlIing was
reuominatcd for the third time 10 the
limited states senate by the New-iork Re-
publican Legislative caucus eu'en9nt-Gov-
ctnOr Dorshclmcr was nominated b the
Democrats -= u. ". voorhees, has been nom
mated for the long Senatorial tcrm by the Indiana
Democratic caucus and General Benjamin Harrison
lev the Republican caucus; the latter nominated q.
:. Orth for the short term.
Co>GEFo-.-n the Senate yesterday, q set of
State rights resolutions. counter to those OF Nj.
Edln1n.l,. were presented by Mr. Morasan; Q!eat
deal Of current business transacted, ana then
the bill rs to patents taken up4ud perfected III
Comnittcc of the Whole il reported to the
Senate but nothing more was done with II. ---
In the House avery large number OF new bills were
presented: Nj; Potter tried to offer resolution fo
an investigation of the cipher dispatches; General
Butler objected unless debate should br allowed,
aud tie objection prevented the Offering of thc re'"-
luton Mr Springer presented bill to apPOItiOn
representation IN 1850.
CRY AND SUBURBAV.--The losses on the two
great fire.. last week produced yesterday an
advance Of 100 per cent on property III
the drygoods district; there was general
demand for increased insurance among mcr-
,hants. -=- Argument WAS heard in the County
ulork ; case before Judge Barrett. - Pay
nents ut the Manhattan Savings Bank were
not resumed --= Jacob Ott. a cOunterleitcr,
was arrested by secret service Off ;ers. - Ex-
sheriff Matthew L. Brennan died. - Peter
Cooper testified in his own behalf in the libel suit
II Brooklyn. 60 John Blair ScIibncr, the head Of
he publishing house OF Charles Scribner's
Sons died suddenly of pneumonia. ==
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
Ni2I. grains s4.7O cents Stocks opened excited
and bunyant and later de lined closing weak.
The manufacturers local observations in
dicatc clear aud partly cloudy weather with slight
chances of SNOW toward evening. Ihennomet ter
yesterday. 49,. 2lo 49,.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

last affidavit, and that he could have made tbon.
sands Of dollars by denying another one. This !.
the present condition of the public mind on the snh
ject of Louisiana swearers, is too much. Nobodv
will believe that ono Of them declined 10 wear ~
anything for thousand dollars, for such refusal
is entirely without precedent.
II is said to he the unanimous opinion ~ General
Buffers leading followers in Massachusetts that bs
will run for Governor again this Fail. One Of them
declares that instead Of sub3idizinga Boston organ
to advocate his cause, The managers Of Buffers in.
tercst will issue a campaign daily Bcwspapor %
thcir own, manned by sharp young journalists who
will be furnished with plenty Of points on which IA
impalc Republican leaders. They will make il
war without mercy, ssce they are convinced thar
their chief mistake last year was in being TO-
lenient. IL the General gong TO turn bulldoZpr a,
well as Bourbon Democrat? IL ~ 30 bt hoped h.
will run agau iust to show rs what sort Of new.
paper hc would make. If for no other purpOsa Il
will be triumphant demonstration Of the truth a
his declaration that cwspdpcr5 didn't make hiy.
il he turn. about and makes a newspaper. Aft,
the election j. over he will nave chance too. =,
change the observation. and remark that h. ovt
newspaper has ruined niin.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
rpu vnpK nauy TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JANUARY 81, 1879

bonds only thirty days after the date OF calls
is also calculated to do injustice to pubic
creditors abroad. and to put an end to IN
vcstments in United States bonds by for
eieners 1t Is thought that this bill, and the
mischef-mnking nest Of repudiators known as
the Committee on Banking and Currency, have
lost all chance for this session; but, as was
shown last Winter. there is no telling what
this extraordinary House may do.
As 10 all these measures, and any others
designed to defeat resumption, tn public safe
guard is in the Republican majority OF the
Senate and the Presidents veto. There Is no
reason to doubt that more than One-third OF
the Senate will sustain Secretary Sherman In
resisting any measure which he deems injuri-
ous to the public credit. And this safeguard
fortunately for the country, Will remain even
after the Democrats have secured majority
i'm the upper House.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
amusemente ano alesnues 60 Ni9ht.
Snoex 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AuV,hNFNTS-:}d PG1s-Gtp column.
BANkKTtI NOTICTs-3d Id9f SIN colulnh
BOARD ANp kOoNS-3G fGJy-'t c'iuuA
<tsf>TsS CHANCES IN PGJs--6ih coiunlh
BrsYNrSS NuTiChS-ih fdgc-ISt coluuh.
DNNrfNC ACADKMILS-GW PGJe-3d coiAihI
DIyl.rNp NpTICIS-1tt Fo0t-oih t"luih"'
rNCrK>fO>>-3d PGg<-bth c"WnIh' -, ,.,,,
IVKbFFAN ApYE.IlsENiNT--'i" iGe-nlH '''' '''
ItNAN,IN--fh iagc. 9th ANA oh cuiuInh7'
HoTELs-3d faOc- ON column
UtIr WANTFB- 81 Fdoe--3th column
INs1rrCTroN- 6H Fd0t-1d and 81 cpiuuhs'
,N S,,UOpIs-Gh IdOc-3i Oumn. -
IvtTiRtS AND MtF1INGs-3H F0gc-hiH COIu"'"'
J,.AI NOrt,l--9fh Idgc-}d column
In.T 1~D fovND-. .}d PqUs-5tI COUmn
NAcuiNFEl-GM Itgc-ith couWn- 49,, ..,,,o,
N,tliI AID NIATI NiANTLt--3d Fdgt- 'u,''""'
4 a. ,,,st> A>t tlr ,Ii!---A'l FGJc- Oth 'n -.h
NfsrtIIANEot->-. sd Idge-4th column oH T"Y' "'
Mr., Al iNsrpUNrNrs-:'d Pogr-Cih column
NV rus lCATiOSs- Gu Idgc-2d nmh' ,,,,,, -.
Ittn E.TArt JDk SAiI.--t'TTY sd F0Qe-'" .''.''
ErooErYN-36 Pcgs-3d ~o rm' ,ptNi"l "i
Po4c-3d column 10 ENChANGE-5d f"-' '
e.Irs nv AUcTlo~- 6ih Pd9S-ith 60 Wnn.
: ,vI<cs BhNK-7h I01e-C,h cCIuHn.
A,.rt.r NOTICES > rae. G'h 80 u.nu
siTTtTIoS. " N,1ki,-nI ALbs-3d |d0' ON coiuhn
Ctw.ft. 81 iQOc-Ith ro uU'. , - ~
s-t .tpn1.. Az EAuEoADs-6H Pa1e-4th ana "'D
sTr.Nips OCpAv-Cts PGgo-4th column
Tt.rUFKs-Gh r0Cs-3A and 4th columns; ,..,.
10 IN ,'lTY PRnrtE.Y sd F0G6-4tL column 'ouN
rrN-:S fruc--f % rriuu0. - -,.
70 Wunv II MAY Co>CfLN-3d PaGc-5th coumn'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
EtNED LOR yBEJR FOLLY.

Most of the journals speak pretty harshly OF the
tventv-fo,lr Princeton students who were arrested
and fined in Trenton on Saturday night for rOWdy-
ism. If We do not comment IN precisely the same
tone npon this piece of youthful ndsceiOu, il lS be-
cause we know how easily yOung men are betrayed
by opportunity into acts OF folly. ana because,
moreover. "a kindly TcmOnstrance IN such eases may
do more good than harsh repr0Of We arO sOIry TO
hear this story OF Princeton, partly because We
Thought that the demon of mlsDehayiOr had been
allaycd there by certain unfortunate events which
have not yet passed from the public memory. We
were not altogether correct il appears IN tbs view.
INlt we do not see how we can he otherwise than
co,rrr in our conclusion that here are twcutN-iour
voung men who do not adequately appreciate their
advantages or sufficiently comprehend the
difference between acnsible and idiotic conduct. II
!, not entirely cOnsolatory to be told that there VIII
always be in every large collection OF young
men. some who are not remarkable for wisdom.
Human inimties are not the less lament
able because they are general. Nor does II
make tho matter much better to say that II WAS
a mistake 10 send these lads to college at all.
II ~ sad TO think that i'll this country
there ars hundreds Of poor youths who would
think 1t blessing for which they could not
be too thankful to Divine Providence If only they
and learned halls of Princeton. IL does seem hard
that such chances should be vouchsafcd 10 the
gddy and reckless ard IndOcnt and denied 50 often
to the sober and painstaking and Industrious
The magistrate al trenton w.rued these young
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

struggle for foothold, to fear Il
nva. or resist an enemy. II remains Tor MN
to make such an impress on the current oi
legislation az to vndicate his serious clam
TO craftsmanship; and to give such ad
to the efforts for Republican harmony
and such guidance toward Republican
victory as TO approve his rank AS National
party leader. Mr.. Conkling sits III the place
of William H. Seward. He brings to the
ranks of the same party greater and more
AGGRESSIVE personal force May he now aspire
TO equal moderation, equal breadth, and an
ooual fnInp
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
PERSONAL

Senator Teller, ike the other Colorado
Senator, Nj HiI, va, born in hi. atatc-n Alegeu,
County.
NJ. Wilhelm said the other day that he be.
gan 10 study mu,ic when hc WAS tour years Old, aa1
has been paying ever since.
Sa.dou is said to become extremely anxious
as the first approximation OF new pay OF ms wrln,
apuroacnc.; and while the performance IS gong On h
can Do seen walking ieyGrshb about thc theatre.
Lord Bcaconsicld wrote in $50 a tragedy
which has never been played. Its nature may be
jectared from mis- speech Of or ia personages Ty
me-" he says tins cyprus wine an Engl-h Prince dl
give il me returning from the Holy Stpulcufe"
NJ. Edmond About is one of the few men tc
whom authorship hal BROUGHT substantial reward III,
ne newsDaDer-The y Niaeiecah Ce0tUry-pays him 10, li
work 40 editor. He = moreover, paid hy The line o
enc ariice writes, and ne has large share th
journals profits. His WE $ woman 81 great fortune
President Hayes Is quoted as saying to
correspondent OF The Cincinnati Commercial 5tur
day that decision lad bce- reached 40 the 3 rr
Mission. II vas likely however, thata selection woulc
he p adc from the four names most prominently meu.
toned He said the Administration hoped 70 get q,
good mau for the position Mr.. Taylor, but thought
Il inpo, bie 10 get better lie 9pOAe Ia the highest
terms of HE late niisicr
Governor Fenton spent the holidays in Rome,
ana vas expected remain there dnrng the prea,s
part OF the ensuing six weeks. Ia Marca he and hs
daughter are O. make visit TO spain, returning thence
To Paris. and sailing for hOne probably m May. Tho
,.r - ann ,,ur.n, bi, throat - nttlr a. .tuough The
,nri,l ,fr lion from which he >uf ced lOns hls
been nearly Ouqurrcd
Governor III IImptOn now goes about CON-
fnrtably mon his crucbes. aud takes long drives H
had visit the other day from General Kirby SLih who
w. ,v,,. l.J AL Manassas a. was Hampton also. BJu
were taken t. tho same house. "Ihe surgeons say
The C rltStJ Nclcs, irsf appr'a-hed G'nrIai hamP
ton Tor te purpose dressing his wound but though
himself sdlfarue great PAIN he waived them ASIDE and
with characteristic = aor0sity and thou2hiiue'sd d
re,d be,n To care first for his brother officer who. he
said most needed l4'li attention lh' W"'a wa
opel e 5tn @ H :, H 81 i end had been nh Il IN y cAr,l
tor.
The late distinguished English actor, Mr
y, i,s b,bitia IA ,pcolrl,ed young De-iIno.s IN hi;
,,-.f..io, # thpt had genuine talcn's. Vwcuiy-tvO
vans . q ,,ru, lct.tlenan wlo hap ryso we'd to ~ On
rb .ts,.. introduced 10 him AZ Sadicr's ". @, ard
= , ,,,ost r,ci. - q. hello, address 10 me senate.
,,.,i, Mr. pbslns don't 20 on thc sta.e: ~, an
80 , D, ,I..,,..,, i,o,,,.,,r ~, NOT
~. -. .. T., ,o.t .,.. .irB
10 De ,lFtrI-d H'Hi "lN NiVS'i"'''' -. -.
continued Nj Phelps, come htr"' "ud y -Ne 1"''"V
..,.,,d q, ,ve.r to p.yin with" The y0utf thought
'tt.r n nave a ruViucll training. but never tut-Oi
,ns ,nn,,iu..ut which nad been paid AG. lis Aane
"a. u.irv Irving
G. -,., o,.o 4,ro 70.
u.rkabe men o. letters met by en- tnce ii the door o
- lH,..,. sAfa.f F4IaI
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

The kind expressions with which THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC FOR 1870 has been greeted by tho AmeIl-
can press arc heartily appreciated We spare
neither money, time nor paInstaklng effort to make
this volume an accurate AID comprehensive manual
of American politics and finance. How arduouS Is
the labor of collecting the election returns from the
States and Territories aud of compiling the miscei-
laneous information contained in the preliminary
pages OF TIE ALMANAC, only those who have under
taken similar work can fully realize Tbelab'ity to
error s so great that every fact and figure has to be
verified with scrupuous care, and even when tie
accuracy OF the copy" has been adequately rested
the proofs have to be repeatedly revised lest any
blnnderl of the types be allOwed to slip IN uuawares
lnlsluuch as THF ALMANAC ~ issued promptly DUR
ing the opening days Of January. the editor has to
follow close upon tAc heels the official canyaS'ers
and there is no time to lose. When, therefore, We
are able to furnish the public a day or two alter
New-lcar's with one hundred and eighteen pages
cranmrd with fresh information, and politicians
and critics are able point out only few errors,
and these Of the most trivial character, we feel that
we have fairly canned the congratulations Of the
press.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

The Indiana Democrats have rcnomiuatcd
Voorhees,, and two or three Greenback votes
Will suffice to inaic, him upon the Senate for
SIX wears more. The people OF Indiana Will
be 80 clad 20 be rid Of him for long that
thcv are hardly likely to reflect that their
gain viii secm-when Voorhees, is speak
iug-hke cur eternal loss
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

to tbe companies. and sudden but not un-
natural increase in the premiums, nhoui''
ing to nearly 100 per cent. Inc heeu
of return to something Ike olu
rates has been felt for several years. the
cash revenues of the companies haVlhg
dwindled nearly to one-half OF their former
receipis; but the revelation, made by the Dry
goods fires. of the recklcssness with when Il
certain class Of companies bavc been DONG
business. has hastencd this step.
Mr. Potter had some difficulty in getting MS
anpropriatIon, and THE TRIBUNE had some
difficulty in getting into his hands the pam
phlef which makes the appropriation heculcSS'
We announced it for publication this morning.
lint disaster has overtaken us. The advance
orders already call for over three times
the first edition which we had prln'co'
and the printers are now busy tIylus
IN cef enough copies to enable us to fill all
thc orders in hand on the date of issue. we
are, therefore, compelled to POSTPONE thc
nublication until tomorrow. We snail
get it out in ample time, however
for the committee, and they Will find 1t a
h ndy compendium Of many facts which thcy
doubtless hoped we had forgotten, or would
let the country forget. Price % cents All
orders filed according to the date OF their re-
ceipt.
A caucus Of Democratic Senators has per
fcctcd, in It's wisdom, Il substitute for the
Edmunds resolution, and Mr.. Morgan, one OF
The leading representatives of the Solld oonIh'
WAS appropriately chosen TO present 1t. Inc
a,i>t OF the resolutions * IN the last, Whlch
sets ND the claim that when the RIGHT OF
citizen to vote is denied or abridged
by "thn conduct of person who is not so act
";nc bv the authority and in obedience to the
claws OF the State. the jurisdiction to punish
g. slcb conduct Is i'll the Stale Government and
d" is not in the Government OF the Unltcd
States" For the United States to admit tie
theory. of which these words stand as the
symbol, if they do not express Its
whole meaning, would be to resign
ali control over the sources of It's power
What the result would hc if the theory were
put u practice it is easy to understand IN the
hight Of last years Southern campaigns. 1t
might he that not single member OF Con-
cress had been fairly elected below the line OF
the Ohio. and yet the United States Govern
mcnt would have no right to punish offences
against It's own integrity.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

General Sherman sustains General sheridan
in his controversy with the Interior Depart
mcnt. and does 80 in a brief and very forc.ble
letter But the most pungent thing IN lt-foI
the Interior DepaIiment-is the suggestion
that General Sheridan, who has not had thc
last word, does not stand IN need Of II.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

men that if they were again brought before nm
charged with repetition of their offence he must
send them to prison for thirty days. month IN JAN
without any wine bad spirits or pipes or cigars
would be worse than early prayers and recit"-
ton and lecture, TO say nothing of the loss OF
character which tho punishment would involve
II would probably be followed. or ought to be-
by expulsion from college, and what that would
probably be followed by, we need not say
If these boys think it best to abandon the prospects
of lifetime for the sake of drunken lark, one can
only bewail their infatuation, and pity the homes
to which they will bring modification and sorrow.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
Suslness Nollres.

"ALpEENEy BRAND ...,,,,,.
Buy a'wsvs
4 CovGU. a cold or rO}rSPncSs, instantly re-
Uoyr y thr use mo BROWNS BRoNCHAt lEooEs - CONS
NATIONAL SAFETY PATUR
should alyAy. Be use ioI Checks. ira'tS' &c
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
rrANcu orLlcLs or TIVE TRIErNE.

TVANCH OFFICIS OF IRE IEIETNT-
NFw-lo oPK-No. .2@S Froadvay. corner Thirty
frst->i. y" sos West Twenty-thud->t. corner
Ticlth-ave. No. 7G0 lhrl-ave.. corner Forty
srI.ptb->t.: No - East Foutacnth-~t, Crn'i
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