davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

The opportunity oilers itself To Congress at
its present session to put IN thc way of per-
maucnt and enduring expression tbc feeling
of patriotism which The centennial period has
awakened. Oar centennial COMMENTATORS
thus far, it must be confessed, valuable as
they have been in arousin2 the love of coun-
try, reylying histo.ic memories and associa-
tons, and Eiudlmg patriotic pride. have
been for the most part of feet
ing and transit0ry characters What Is needed
now in the midst o. these recurring ccDtp-
nary celebrations, and before the intensity of
patriotic feeling they have engcndrrcd has
subsidized is some action that VIII give that
feeling an enduring form and prrprtuatc the
historic memoir that awakened it. The
mos, obvious form OF expression is, of course.
in the direction OF monumental ant; IN fhe
erection Of suitable memorials upon the his
toric battlciields Of the Revolution. That
we have NOT hitherto been entirely 0bliyious
of duty in this regard is attcstcd by mopu-
mcnts already erected in several localities 9.
structures which though they may have no
more beauty, from the material point of view
than the patriarchal stone heaps of commcmo.
ration, still have in all their crudlty and ngli-
ness the charm Of simple sincerity and honest
intent. 1t i. time now that we were doing
work equally sincere but wOrthier the name
Of art. The danger, perhaps, has been for
the past few years not that we should neglect
to commemorate our heroes and historic fields.
but that we should do too much of it, and
find later that the aesthetic had been sacrificed
TO the patriotic.
When we consider the character of the work
already done, it is as well perhaps that there
has been no more Of it, and that several of
the most important battleields of the Revo-
luton remain uncOmmemonted. They offer
the opportunity for the erection of memorials
more in accord with the improved taste
and advanced culture Of the period. 1t
is an opportunity that should DO wisely
used rather than hastily consumed. In
the neighborhood of many of the Rev
dictionary battlehelds that remain with
out memorials, associations of private In
dividuals have been formed whose object it
is to raise by private subscription and State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
FEDERAL ENEC1ILON-

What is needed to secure good system Of
popular education in any State is not money,
but strong public sentiment in It's favor anu
II feeling Of responsibility in the matter. The
best schools are not in the richest communities.
Any State III the Union can educate its children
if it has the will and until people stand ready
to tax them selves to the limit of self denial, if
need he, for this purpose, education by the State
will aNguish This strong sentiment in favor
OF popular instruction. this vital interest aud
sense of responsibility, is not only better than
any fund" but the proceeds of any fund !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
1noex 10 Aopertls emchts.

AMUsLMr NTs-M P0gt-6th column.
ANNoUN CtNENTs-9M PG0e-6th column 80 ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm Pd9c-otD coiunh'
BOARD AND ROOAs-6h PGOe-4tA couh H.
81 SINESS tHANCRS- 6M P0Gc tth column
Business NOrICEs-4M PGGe-1st cOumT
COPARTNKRSHn.E y TICFs-Gh Pdgc-4,b column
DANCING ACADEMHs-3d P0De-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOuCEs-7H PdGe-Gth column.
DRESS MAKISG-Gh PdGe-2d column.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISER SIN Pdge-6th column
FISANCIAL-7N Pdge-4th and 0th coiuDhs
FUENITUEE- en- FugC-i'h column.
HPIP WANTED-GM PGqe-Ith column.
IKsrRUCTIoN-Gd Page-3d column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs3d Pdge-6th column.
LOST AND FOUND- en- IdGe-ith column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-jM Pd9e-Gin column
MINlFG-6H IdQC-4h 90 uinn , - 80,
@isclIIANEors-9m Page-3d column; l0h PGge-5th
and 6th columns.
MrsICAI lNs1PUMI STs-36 PdGe-Gih column.
NEW PUBLIC ATONs-6M Pdge-2d cOuHn
OCFAN STEAMERs-,}d Pdge-4th column
REAL EsTAJE--3d P0qe-2d and 81 columns
SAIts HY AUCTIOl- Oh FGOt A column.
SAVINGS BANKS-7h P0qc- 9th column.
SITUATIONS WANrED--MALEs- Ittgs-Zd cOunn'
FEMALEs-GM Pdge-2i column.
SPECIAL NOrICES-5M Pdge-6'h column. 80
sIEAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-3d Pdge-4h ana 5th
columns. 80
TEAcmTRs-3d Paqc-3d and 18th columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

N'a. :-.m -.a.A' y,r lis Lead = certainty
Amau .,' .f "o- ra''.i" e Tor Inc >"..aje OBJ
t'i. O. 'H-. ..'.g ~n'l -P".' I'D iHo p' 'hc eye
I''' -."-
Ja.qa.t'.. lv.,n.a. G.l.ial Garfield /. coju- to
..i.. i.,.. t..t, f,-.,o ..e Next TIRE. months
il- f-"nI.a f'. "h.' He muse iA.' ia 'rl"ci.A :
A. .u.' -r'" 'n H"..I.t.'' every ''s. i'e-' Is
-.t II ~ife " ."' '.3.'n whore 'n@I' j.
u'' -.''' 't''r''. '''.'" '' 81" .'' ID
-H .t r''u or 'iF o' .'r ''.'I 'i. h"' Us
'. '. '"' ''. . .,' ~ ., ~
..ii ..-' 49,. .,... ,,,.. ,,... r,. ~ J. war
"' "+.. W.. 49,, %, i,.,-. 4 '...,.,,i
- .t. ,...... ....+ tbr nj, iii l,....
,, ... . ,,,,......
l.....l llt., ,...,,, r.,,,,ri.s. O.. ,',,,r,,i,,.
r.,.. L,.r. 10, r.I.,.r.Lv WIZ Is I'll.
.'-,.f T., ..'f.,.,.I, ..,,u-t DR.. .',.,t,.y
..r.. ...ai ...trga...,n.srst. isn.7 No.liu-
....i..r tDao.u c',pu,at ca. carry the load.
.' "i '' i''' 80 ''''.'' 90"
H'. ''.f"it. V.' '''.l'''' '''iI'S ION l'' "''ii
made. ami others af' I>"l' To Ill '" Tie hn'Ar. =
Cd. ''.''''-
.r-h "'l'... -' ' 'n 'l.' '' ~ '' u" 'lP'
t.rnH'.ic viii ."'n Gu'rrt d t't r.'" e"uI">'.o ON
I.''. ''' ~ " '...i '.., '''''- ''' "
~,si.-,rt J,.,p ].u""Wt ai.l Is sad to b' tui. #
law. ard ti1t il probably the c'sr. Springer i5
,,. .rr of s;,,..,au ~ grapp.r " "a IL problem
= ... -. l,. ....r tt, co. .,i. ., d '.,.. b..
"N' '"''' .' w., "
I.fI f..agt q d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
4musements ano tilestiuss Gu-ni9ht.

ACADEMY OF Music" Uncle Toms Cabin
BIJOU OPERk HOUSE." Olvettc"
BO0rH's FHE ARR Uncle Toms Cabin
b ooKLYN ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures ho
hr&r>al.
DAYS THEATRE" Needles aud Pins
HAVERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-' LlGy OF LyU9Hs'
UlyrRLY's NIBLOs GARDEN" Hunpty DdmptX
HAvLILY's 1ITH STREET. I'M AIH -" re Brook-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Haz'l Mike
PARK THEATRE" YOrcE'S Love-
sAS FRANCISCO MINsTRELs-" Otheilo
BTASDARD TuEATRR-" My Geraldine"
limos Sor ARE THEATRE" The Bankers Daughter"
WALLLCk's IHEATRE-" Forget Me Not"
MANItATTNN SKATING RINK
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL Roller SKATING
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-ENhlDitloD'
NHw-YORK AQUARIUM-2 and S-Clfcus.
ETEINwAY HAIL. Oncert.
22D REGIMENT AKMORY-Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
HE NEWS THIS NoRNiNG.

TOR~.G~.--Thc British Parliament was openod
yestcrda,; the royal speech promises new legs
lation. == Herr SuIssman. an IIa"hie, has
been reelected president Of the Berlin Municipal
Council; Professor VEcAow vas elected vice
president - The Beers aIc or,.uiz.na Ctfre@.
- Turkey and Greece are new more favorable
to the arbitration scheme.
Unconstitutional Nathan GcH, Of Wet N:r-
gina. was nominated and confirmed Secretary Of
the Navy - The Funding 0Ill was debated in
the House. - The message o. Governor Long, Of
Massachusetts,, was made public - Con-
gresham Cougcr, of Michigan, nominated
for the Senate yesterday. 60 The report Of
the Cana Auditor Of this STATE Was pub
hshed. Go Last year 1927 miles Of rail-
road were constructed. $50 The application TO
postpone the Reading Eallrosd election has been
denied. - ". w. Scrbuer, Of Oswrgo, commit
ted s;i. eide - Patrick Hayes ana Daniel j. Sal
Ivan were hinged in Puilad ipli!a yesterday. &C.
The Hon. II ". Sage, Of bac2, has given $4,000
to the Botanical Department of the Cornell Uni
ycTsity - james Nixon supreme CoUr; Jc>tlce
for the T. j Nev-YoIh District, died in Syracuse.
CITY AxD SCBURBAN.-G ucrll Grant. General
Sherman, Henry Ward b echcr and others spoke
last night at the Press Cab dinner. - Mrs.
hlcerhocT-r aad Fra,z La'aucns wor' hanged
yesttria, ia Newark. -=- There was scrioGs
explosion. IN IN LAST side brewery. - father
in Brooklyn shot his son. 60 DR., Dillon Eagan
replied - Dr. Hepworti's lecture on Ireland.
- God value OF the lcgal-tender silver dollar
Nl2l2 aIain,. eG91 cents SOCKS less active and
generally higher but closing icvc1sh and unsettled.
INF WEATHiR.-TEIBCNE local observations III
dicate cloudy weather with slight chances of lIPht
rain or suow in the morning, followed by partly
CLOUDY or clear weather and lower temperatures.
Thermometer Yesterday: Highest So; loves, sc 4;
average 327.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
A SERIOUS VIEW OF TnE CASE.

II IL q serious business to select a man
or nv 10 represent Ave millions OF people the Cmtei
states Senate for years TO vote FOR man 70!
such "A position merely a part OF deal
or at the command OF some leader, or In pay
for polcal hOuurs emouments Is 20 DO false 10 man
hnod 10 good citizenship aud 10 the people OF srca1
STATE That uuttlsd to have III the Senate two men
absolutely independent OF each other aud competent 10
voc tue sentiments and protect the interests OF new
YorG. good deal OF private "dicEenug" WIZ ~
On here tne next few days, presumably private ba n
The lrieAt sunlight OF publicity" sooner OK En- sp
Those who. by unworthy means, help " inaA'
utOr may ind lhcy nave ruued Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

! Ur,,.l, thI. IL irr weather. IL at aN. people
! v-.o Use, i..ia,c ,nou,d como to o.. hrp of
I .L.. c..U. of tl.o Gic-.ay;us s,iiors 3,ri tlc
F -. ..,-.,,...d mpn au. women oI Tire N.s..lt
! d.,..., o, th. ca..t. r.r}iv l.y l4t D.. .I
! since. la. hc..rr... "a liz l'. storms t...t
en-, ,oir-rr. has. .ot r,,urici banks ..u
..,.,...... ,....l.I n, a.. ,o., 1872 ON -,..... o.
; ,i,.,.,rf.,.,..s...d Il-. Of a,l t..,-ic ...i..
tl.ru.-i.. I., t.,.,. u, account of these ,i To-
...,,- b....... t- i..lro !a..cf I.,.. tor-
..,,...., t..t.. ,,4 ,.,., .a "a, .c-.,yi.- .,ys
,l..t Il......,. ,,.,r. o.l.lt fl, ir.,.,..cr
Z t,.,.t.. .i.. c.,I h.. ban ,. i.f.r.c t....
.,....i.. ..r..... ..Irr.l1 +, pu- gr-
,..... l.....I l,rs., Ain cl..lv mUI- cities.
,.... ...... ,rgo },n. 81, i'rr u..rol alo..
,r. ,..... ...,.I. L,..,.i sir. .l., ia4 i...
,,.f, D., l.t,.r rl ..r imam $50. afforded bs
t..ui,.t and stem and ih. raging -.l.
{,..,.. -of ,..-l ,.... ,lt.n ASHORE.
dunn. n,... ...,.r. iL... l,4c l.I 200 Shelter
i.t .b.t ,ti.n fh,.c r..r lo,rrliur,,
,..id .-... r., IN tr,r l.rr v.lIrn
....i.,... l.. t.o ,.r.l. ..,y.. II ,i,r r..,,d
,,.t or lou,....t'.. eYlrulr hlI to ..-,. .,l,
hi. co--lcd a.d d-r sut Tlr GoycrLmU.
81. luulc rro.i-iur only toe brrsn2 She
-mpwrocted ashore. mot ior h,.r:n. Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

will never be judiciOusly and effectively used
without it. More than this donations from
outside sources will not encourage the growth
o! this sentiment, but on the contrary, VIII
deadcn the feeling Of responsibility and engcn-
der in It's place a lazy reliance on charity. For
tins reason, money given to the States by the
Federal Government under the Burnside Dill 10
Educate the People," even if il were ne
slowed in sufficient quantities to mitigate tlA
burdens would be pernlclOus. But II Congress
thinks otherwise, if it think, that the Federal
authorities have constitutional night 10 inter-
fcre, rs they must $50 to some extent un1el u ~
act with State sl stems then certainly the feu-
cral Government should net to some purpose
If it helps at all, let it render appreciao'e
assistance The bill passed in the Senate re-
Gently, almost without opposition but 1t is dlih'
emit to believe that many Of he Senators VINO
voted for il really supposed that the DILL IN It's
present shape. would accomplish anything.
The net procceds of the public lands in 1873
amounted to less than 100000. in 1878 the
lands Welded only cents IN acre. Ada THESE
sum, 70 The 800. 900 yielded by OyercbaIaDg
inventors for service in the Patent once ana
4 lIttlc computation VIII show that years must
cllpse lc1ole the interest on this munllrent en-
doNmcnt Will yield one cent per annim 10 the
children OF school age in the country III the
entire net proceeds Of the lands were as
tubuted, without making any allowances toI
the amounts which would adhere to Olhclal
fingers in the process of transmission, and With
ont setting aside dollar for the " fund.- each
cllld would receive less than cents per
aunum. Senator Tellels. amendment giving
the entire proceeds, instead OF the interest on
them, was adopted in the Committee Of the
Whole BAT 10 It in ;hc Senate. Practical consldeia-
tions seem 10 have little weight with statesmen
who do-nc IA reputation for ocncyolence, or
who aIc INSPIRED with sentimental yearnlng
ID do rood 10 somebody.
II The Federal Government decides to
ray any SUM- to any State for educational
rurpa.... thc plan OF distributing the
interest tom Il fund shoulu be abandoned Is
hc nest cumbersome, cicmtou5, and rXpen-
siyr ono that could be- devised. The history Of
education in tAc Stitr5, and al experience a.
sell g.. common aoasc, reach dis lesson. The
ivrI fuuds for education have almost iaNau-
biz been misulpa-.d. Tine cheapest and
most straightforward WY is 10 rais' u tax
directly aud u.u -. Patents AID lands h1ye no
essential connection with pu'hc schools. If
these Weld aa.th.n:, let tie Government AXE
tbr proceeds with IFS 0'hci r.y'njcs, and use
ih.m as iC u-.5 Size o,h"r revenues AID ii it
ur:, edGrl'c t.c people. l't II b Determined
h," uucn is Lt.'ei aHa apyopii .ie 10 as ID
"nor.r.i.trs money for oDac, puipOs s. IL
lncr,,@'rr need Federal money f., pay tAcr
..l .o1-tr.,t.s, their uccc sizes viii not be-
,-i ... ,- l..t accord. as fho Land e3lc, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

II will not be known till about the time O,
the euratlOn who Will compose his Cabinet THIS va
know TO be so.-fCey eland Leader (Rep1
The big-little word 81" does not o6ar in
Guyrluor Curnrlls second message. Neither did II IN
his nrst. In this respect bis messages are unique
lBunIlo Express (Rcp)
Governor Bigelow Is one of the four nea
NOT LAWYERS who nave been elected Governor OF Con-
nrrcut during the last twenty-five years. Tho others
ARE William A. Buckingham, Marshall Jewell aud Jaulo'
f. Englsn.-l New Haven Journal tRepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

Governor Longs recommendation in his
Message to the Massachusetts Legislature
that law be passed giving jurors in muir
der cases the right to say whether the penalty
should be death or imprisonment for HE
Such a power would be liable to much abuse
and would add appreciably to the solemn re-
sponsibilitics of jures, but it might make 1t
easier in some cases to fit the sentence to the
offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
THE MEANNEsS OF THE NOR, MoKftfi RsSp

Tue manner in winch 1t was puDlisletu,, sus
strcnuousuess WIN wASh It's en1lnss"es Il had been
tanned after the fraud was palpable hu ~ 'a ~ ia
snsi hy annorv until the election was over a3I no
dist cennons WAYS winch the parc; ispsr aSSicsr
endeayoted 90 Insait General 0srhe'u ,orine and
contrmptible tricks OF. politics over Pelpeu~S~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

The appointment of General Golf, of West
Virginia, as Secretary Of the Nlvy, will be
received with general satisfaction He had
an excellent war record, and has for many
years led the Republicans of West Virginia
to the inevitable defeat with a cheerful cour-
age that deserved recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

Mr.. Cbittenden entertained the House yes
terday with the story of his defeat. He read
the newspaper article which CHARGED him with
having voted for the Wood Tariff bill along
with 122 Democrats, when in fact he had only
voted to fix day for its consideration, and
reminded his friends of the majority that this
was the price he had paid for getting into
bad cOmpanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

SOulI, ~ ciht'H..-s Ao''o'''' A""I 4'I -f'l 80
While the East as a whole would losc no
members, if the number should be increased
to 325, Maine New Hampshire and Vermont
would each lose one member, even then,
while Massachusetts, NcwYork, and PcnnSyl-
yauia would gain one each. But if the present.
number should bc retained those NcW-England
States and Massachusetts, would lose one each,
New York three aud Pennsylvania two mem
bers. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois would also
lose one member each, if the present number
should be retained. At the South, Mary land,
Flolida. Alabama and Tennessee would lose
one each. With an increase to 32j members,
none of the Western or Southern States would
lose n member. The ten States which would
lose in number of Representatives, without any
increase, but would secure their present or a
larger number if the apportionmcnt should be
made for 325 members. have in all 149 votes,
or a clear majority, in the present House. 1t
is not unlikely, therefore, that there will be
strong effort to increase tue number OF men,
beIs IN the House.
Apart from the indispoBiiOn of members to
vote Themselves out of seats, or chances for
seats, by reducing the representation from
their States, there are reasons OF some force
for an Increase. Ii is the aim of the consttu-
tional provisions that all parts of the country
should be as fully and fairly represented as
possible in the lower House. A population of
151 300, which would be about the number
for district if the House were increased to
325 mem bers, is about as large, many think,
as should be left in any part OF the country
without separate representation. In sparsely
IN ipUnluau iuoIuI
ing in one district widely separated tracts of
country, so that the representation of distinct
interests and regions is less complete.
On the other hand, there are serious objec-
tons to an enlargement of the House, if its
present rules and modes of working are to be
retained. the body is commonly spoken of
az too unwieldy already for dispatch of bust
ness. When it is considered, however, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

The gratifying news comes from Maine that
all opposition to the election OF MIR. lIaIe as
Senator has been withdrawn, and that
he will now receive the unanimous
nomination of the Republican mem
bcrs of the Legislature. This result Will
be received Ivy the country as a wise decision
1t insures the State the use of MIR. Haze
public talents in position i'll which they
can have full scope, whereas if he had beeh
restricted to service in the House he might
often have been forced INFO private HE by
Democratic majority in his District TIE RIB
UNE has expressed its belief that this was the
most iudicious course for the Maine Republicans
to take. If Mr.. Frye remains III the
House, it viii probably be either 10
be elected Speaker or TO act as Chairman
of the Ways ana Means Committee-ellher OF
them positions of great influence and dignity
and either of which he will worthy fill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

Aud now General Grant is proposed for
President of the Worlds Fair Commission.
1t would not be easy to make better choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

Yesterdays execution showed grim in
stance of the lying IN the very face of death
which is so often beheld in places of greater
honor than the scaffold. Each of the two
victims persisted to the last in assertions of
innocence, and in declaring at the same time
the guilt of the other. Obviously one or the
other of them lied and probably both did, tor
both were convicted upon a second trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
DnslHfss Noute5

DnslHfs5 Noute5
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Puy s'vavs CoNprHSIp MIN
PETER +. HEEPlNG'S
COPFNHAGRN CORDIAL
Fstaliishel 1917 beware OF Couucricts
Gold Medal 1878, Paris.
Purvey0r appoint meats 10 thc yl Danish Court ana
II. T.. II thc Prince OF wales.
To ne Iad OF al reSpsctabl" Vine MerchantS
JOHN DUNCANS SONS.
Agent, for the Uni I'll states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

The steady drafting of the ablcst ReplhH-
cans in the House of Representatives TO higher
nloces goes on. General Garfield had hardly
fitted himself INTO Nj. Blaine's place as leader
on the Republican side when he was struck
bv the Presidential lightning at Chicago, aud
it became necessary to find n successor
If cannot he said that this has been done
There are many able Republicans i'll thc
present House, but no one OF them seems pre-
eminent and the result has been somewhat
divided leadership. The removal Of Mr. Con
ger by his election 10 the Senate may,
for this reason, be regarded as almost
a Republican misfortune. lie WAS moi
the leader, bur he was leader and
q most efficient one on &C aston. His powers
of sarcasm made him terror to the Demo-
cratic side of the House and his KNOWLEDGE
of Parliamentary law was OF great aid to his
own party. In his own peculiar department
there is no Republican IN the present House
who Is his equal, and there will be none in
the next House who can take his place. il
Mr.. Frye also should 30 into the Senate, the
mortality OF leaders will he Alarming. The
young. men Of ability must do ali the eroW-
inc tlry know how to do in the ncyl year, 50
that we may hc sure Of shIliul generals b.
command the majority in the new House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

While two ID urderers were making their last
preparations for death on Wednesday night q
police officer in Brooklyn shot his son, wound
ing HIM fatally. The deterrent effect of the
death penalty seems no greater among men
who are thrown constantly into contact with
crime than with others. The act was COM
mitted IN a sudden passion, and was followed
by genuine remorse. The distinction between
such homicide and cooly premeditated
murder is 80 broad that it gives interest to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday, at an
unusually large meeting, adopted important
resolutions upon the regulation of railroads.
Nearly every recommendation made by the
Massachusetts, Railroad Commissioners in the
communication we noticed yesterday was over
ridden by the meeting. The resolutions adopted
favor the immediate passage of the Reagan
bill, and the creation of q Board Of National
Railroad Commissioners-which the Massachu-
sets Commissioners expressly deprecated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

M&G0>3}ogk DaiIp Grib2l)3G.
FOUNCEO BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JANUAf,I Z, 1881.