davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
The Broadway Murder Case.
AkhhsT OF CArHARiEE MULHEARH ON An ALL
Anfrrs az MN

AklEsT OF CArHARlEE MULHEARN ON An ALLEGED
CHANGE OF PERJURY.
Yesterday morning officer Gardiner, a,tlchad 20 the
City Hall Police court arrested oaiharige siuhearn
,ssued by Justice Welsh for perjury the al
legged marder at the house Of Robert T. Wlhs 5s1
Broadway. The arrest OF Catharine was based on an
sfdavi, made ny Marian Rockn before James Sandord,
Commissioner OF Deeds, Rockhh beng the woman whom
ththarinc Mnhearn alleged siep. with her the night
the alleged murder said to have been committed
and the cries of the supposed murdered heard
Marian Rock in her affidavit states that she has been
acquainted with Catharine Mulhearn about three months
and at the time in question stopping for few days
at the house Of Mr.. Willis, her husband having gone
South thar on the night Of the 5h and 9Th OF September
she slept With said Catharne that nothing that Catha
had stated had occurred on either night she having
been up of the time said night account OF h'r
child being unwell She states also, that she left Willis
house the afternoon Of the 7th Of September and did
not see latharine again until the following Friday,
when the accused called Mt her house early in the
morning, and complained that she expected the po-
lice after her, and that Willis going
TO have her arrested for stealing some goods;
that she wanted her to'tell Mr. willis or the police, IL
they called that she Catharine) had received letter
from o her friends and had gone into the country
In regard 10 the examination of Catharne before
Justice Connolly, Mrs. Rockin swears, in relation TO
the conversation that Caharne alleges passed between
them, Il utterly false and untrue, and without foun
tlaton any particular, and that while attending the
said investigation Cathane told her that all she said was
true, when deponent denied IT, and Caharinc REPLIED 20,
God YOU have been bribcd by Mr.. Wls;' that she
requested be allowed Ia leave the room, but Tor
time detained by the Justice further, that Mr. Willis
spoke to her about esfyng in the said case, and
that she had no knowledge whatever that she was TO give
evidence in the matter Catharine, being brought be-
fore Justice Welsh denied the charge, but Was commit
ted 70 the Iombs for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
THE DECEMBER ELECTION
THE OFFICERS To ~ CHOSEN AT rHE FORTH,
CHARTER ELECTION.

THE OFFICERS To III CHOSEN AT rHE FORTHCOMING
CHARTER ELECTION.
The charter election, which takes place IN ths c,ty
the first Tuesday Of next TsccmDer, VII begin
attract the o citizens the ocers then 10
be chosen will have The government of this city for tho
ensuing year. All the parties will Their cand-
dates the Geld and doubt bu, that the taxpayers
vii have their say IN the 6nal result ne follow ng
officers arc 10 he chosen
IA Comptroller in place of Assrsh G flagg, DEMO.
cras, 10 four years.
2-rSo Almshousc Governors. 10 place of Isaac
Townscnc, democrat, and Cornelius Audersoo repub.
lean, 70 serve I've years each.
3.-Nise members cf the Board of Aldermen frcm the
dsr cts designated hy the odd M v, 6c.
The Aldermen elected from the even srcts bod over
Am entirely new Bard ~ Coun,lmer. n pace a
the present Bcard,wenty all--six each OF
the fcur Senatorial districts, to year
5--uue Commissioner of Common Schools each ward,
70 serve two years Those elected h year wa--to-
gether with the twenty who elected lat year
COMPOSE the Beard ~ Bcstcn for 1859 Two trustees
and Inspector a. Common schools Vii a'so be eecsca
IN each ward.
G-Two Constsbes d each ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

The press Of the whole country and particularly 10 this
city and State, are under very great obligations 70 EA.
Chapman, Esq acting superintendent Of ohc New York
and Buffalo 10 r O. Tlo,tson, ESQ., superintendent Of
the New York ami Erie Railroad telegraph lines and 20 A.
H. Ioveu Esq superintendent ofthe American Telegraph
Companys lnes, with their efficient and obgng assist-
ante for e very satisfactory received Of the cleo
ton IN this State on Tuesday. The returns appear 70
have the wires with than usual prompt
and accuracy Notwithstanding the very Dad gtate Of
the weather the Interior. Unfortunately, the kind IN
ien,on cf the managers and operators cf the Western
Union aud National Telegraph lines frustrated a re-
gard 70 the returns from the Northwestern states by
reason o the heavy storm which prevailed west of Bafso
and Pitisburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

or Fcp,eoee, n. r., correspondent states thai the re-
pos from the gold regions Cherry sin continue
favorable, although some homcsck miners had returned
and were endeavorng 10 circulate dseonragng rfnors
He antcrates that the emigration from of the
country N the spring win be very large snow had fallen
IN the digrinfs as early as thc middle Of september
An az town oorresponden, thinks tha, sers should be
taken TO compel The Eighth Avenue r. road and other
city lines to rcduce their 10 three cents With stock
al $40 70 the share market and payng dends ranging
up 70 sixty per cent be i q opinion the sty raoad
companies can aord 10 make some cnrcf eioug 10 tho
wants and convenience Of the public.
The Burns Club Of New York are making preparations
70 celebrate the centennial snnyerssry c ,hc birth Of
scctands avorte poet Robert Burns by grand festival
dinner ~ the Astor iouss aud round u telegraph
changes With the other Burns clubs throughout ynop
Canada, and Great Britain, n practicable.
The citizens Of Western Pennsylvania have made ar
rangemenis 10 appropriately celebrate the 2sh rns tne
centennial anniversary cf the capture of ft Duauesne
and the overthrow ~ the French ,be establishment q
Anglo SaNon dominion IN Ne valley ~ the OHIO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

sBIE INTELLIGENCE yEr REuEIvEp.
The Kansas W,skiy Press of the 23d ult has the col.
lowing additional cheering Intelligence from the new "
pcfado
After the recent conflicting reports take pleasure in
laying before the readers o the Press undoubed evidence
q the existence q gold IN large quantities
borders. On Friday Ar. A. NJ Smith, q gentleman
known 10 Mr. brace, fostmaser aud to other parties
here and in 81 Joseph, q whose testimony can be
relied upon, arrived In Elwood from Nehama county Mr.
Smith has iato,y kettle q gold dust brought by his
friend Mr.. Robinson from Cherry Creek valued al from
90 600 10 " 900. Mf Robinson only len Pottawattome
comfy IN May ftr tho gold region Hc was thirty days
days, although he bad 10 make a road for himself
some portion Of the way lie vent well prepared
for working IN the mines, and had two men
10 him The three about two months in Oh.
tanng the dust which he has brought back lie found
good feel for his cattle both trips says there Is
plenty of grass ~ Cherry Creek summer /, had no,
snuwed when h. lef bot the weather cold and the
could MOI lie worked ~ good age No trou
bic experienced from the Indians Mr. Robinson win
IN season gor the opening of spring Mr Smith
lives IN Richmond he says that all those who have re-.
turned nom the mines bring favorable rcports-hat the
cries of ahumbag" invariably came from parties who
have been 10 Salt lake only and from the Cherry
Greek parties lie has considerable roid broauht
from there, hut other IN large quantity
that brought by Mr. Robinson and hrs friends
We have given this report In fni because there
doubt about s authenticity. and because s the largest
amount of duet which has yet arrived larger stories
have been told, but We have been able 10 believe
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

Tnc Chambers opened AZ Berlin On the 10Th ny
spech ircrn tho Prince of Prussia Aaer some inrodue
tory remarks - fetsrd 10 the Kings health the rrnc,
sid that IL obedence 10 the royal wish and in consdora
ton of eSurG circumstances and the precedcnts Of the
country he he'd acccrted the responsibility of the regency
his serious intention 70 10 hcnceorth what The
ston and the laws required ami he expected The cham
hers would DO the same
me Trince promised 70 communicate TO both Chambers
the domeuts relating to the regency On The following
day the Chambers unanimously elected the officials Of
last session and message from the Regent
with documents relnvc 70 tue regency. He rcqssts me
Chambers 10 sckncw edge tho necessity or the regency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
CITY Intelligence.

hnkRsiA STEAM fuE ENGINE CoxrlSY, oy IIuiADnruA
the notice that appeared the HERALD Yesterday 10 tho
effect that the Hberna Steam Fire Engine Company,
Philadelphia, had postponed their visit this city un,
the Goth instant, Is confirmed A notice from Amcrsus
Engine Company No o, In the advertising columns,
planH Oe cause Of the rostponement.
TH UHrrR, Ache wind yesterday morning
from TIM northeast blowing heavy, with rain The tide
was fuller than usual though not high during the
blow last week. ne cellars South, West Washington
other streets adjacent 10 the rivers flooded The
piIc, boat, George Steers, No Q, up from Sandy
Hook, aDd reported gale blowing from r. NE There
we're numocr Of outward bound vessels including the
steamer Marion for Chsrles,on anchored Souiawcsx
spt also packet ship Harvest Queen from Liverpool The
steamers from the eastward came In at the usual hour
bu, the Vanderbilt, Kmpire State, Connecticut and
Ray The steamship Roanoke. for Richmond. anchored
under long Island Wednesday night and down the
bay yesterday morning
FRrScu Brxsoaxxr sos1xsy annual report og the
sociese Francasc dc Renaissance has been pbscd and
from Il learn that 10 not In a nourshng condition.
Tho recep,s q tho society during past year Including
seie g. remaining hand the dose u the preceding
year, were s6.is7 o. ~ this sum, however, tho regular
subscriptions amount 70 only 81 o. ss5o than
the previous year. The number Of Subscribers during
the period decreased from 30 30 l3t This has
been compensated Tor, however by the saving realized
the prices q bread and coal and BY the cooperation of
the French Consul General IN sending persons back 10
France with an outlay of somewhat bees than 5000 the
sossy hos been enabed a. G2 pcr.ons aud seud
home l2l others II has distributed 81 fio money,
20 6ss pounds q bread, and N tcns Of coal
fmy " nrvlsoS sraur.-shor,iy aner Eve O'Clock On
"Wednesday nights Orc occurred IN she show ~isdc~ Of
the millinery store of Mise Powers No "a DIVISION street
II originated from the gas light Damage eco Insured Tor
sioco on he s'ocs ~ the Manhattan Insurance Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
FRANCE.

The Frcrch fcrirgucse question remains ia giria qHo.
Tne cohgry mad arrived N tic Tagus with the French
ss,acn. on eosrd definite arrangement had cecn
come 10
Dcx,Asches from Paris, dated evening OF tho I'D nit,
say Tx unsavorablc reports circulated on the BoGrsc
about c AFFAIR with Portugal have not been confirmed BY
any despatch II believed ihs,to The result cf
the negotiations nj Lisbon w he known, aud favorable
rolr,on is firmly expected.
There are reports that Portugal not disposed 10 con-
ecsc the demands Of France NJ he rnnes, charged with
spAches for Tho French Minister ai Lisbon, has arrived
IN that city and delivered his instructions. NJ w Paw
the Portuguese Minister, to arrive al Lisbon IN the
2lst
Two more French meBs-wsr have arrived tue
Tsgus.
Considerable mod Gcatons the stringent pass
mort rules were beng made. The Minister Of Interior had
,en, orders 10 the frontiers and seaport towns Tor auiho
rites 10 consider passports henceforh as title 10 aid
and cot a cause for delays annoyanccs.
La Bres~ the gls, repcrs, with reserve runners n
nm nsnrrcstou n scsva and bsevcs that Austria Is ds
pcscd 10 intervene for the interest Of Europe.
Tne Greek Christians IN Bosnia who have been commit
ry terrible outragcs the Mussuman population, have
bclci they will be supported by France and Russia
dsmembermcnl the Turkish Empire and the formation
of creck Cons'antinopolaan State.
he Consst,oaa.i say the octroi barrerso Paris
VIII shortly be er,eudedGb tho for,hcstions.
To- Thfcc pCr Cents have further declined, closing az
-2f CSC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

IFFom Tue Nashington TnloU, Nov.
The Navy Department has received dispatches from
Comm nander John A nahlgren. commanding the United
states scop Plymouth, giving the particulars os the visit
of that vessel 70 Tampsc and of sn interview with Prcs
dent tuarez At Vera Cruz The date Of the last letter is al
Vera Cruz, October NJ.
The Plymouth reached Tampco on tho 81 Of October
and Immediately communicated with the American Con.
sui, Franklin Chase Esq The Consul then transmitted
TO Commander Tahgren copies Of afidaylts by Victor
Basten and Christian Herman Schultz citlgons of the
United states Basten declares that ion the first day
of October he was arrested by ocer Of The consu
tonal army, who conducted him 70 the Commssarist,
where percmrtory demand made upon him for the
immediate payment of ~ 600 forced loan; that he
refused 20 ray n, and that the officer then escord him
by force 10 the military barracks where he ncarce
rated and remained until coerccd TO satisfy the said
tnst eSacton.' schultz 10 merchant of Tampco, who
had imported quantity Of merchandise, valued at over
f2oop, uron Which be bad pad, sevwed " te paid,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
INDIA.


Bombay letters Of September a. with the details OF tho
late teegraphc advces, received but they add little
Of moment to them Operations were being carried on
without Tagging against the scattered rebels.
The Bombay Times Gays the strength Of the rebels IN
Dude and the adjacent districts estimated al 1000 men
and b6 guns.
II was said that nine columns would be organized at
Lucknow 70 the country IN different directions
while the Commander in Chief would remain at Lucknow
70 watch the progress Of affairs.
The London Times correspondent writes that any Gre
dence is TO attached the number Of sepoys reported
slan not less than thirty eight forty Thousand have
been killed executed and that to this is added the
casualties by sickness, wounds and want, there is pro-
badly not more than than twenty per cent Of the or
gnal Bengal army existence, including the dsrmed
regiments.
is said there is TO be general amnesty on the pro-
canation Of the Queens authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

Consols closed the ed October at 9S1s 9Sl4 for
money, and 98l4 9s}s for the account Money was
abundant and easy The bullion in the Bank of England
had decreased G220 600 Messrs Barring Brothers quote
bar silver 5s l3ad. Mexican dollars 5s Nd, American
eagles, 76s. 25sd
The London Times city article dated I'D, says:-The
English funds dull throughout yesterday at the low
prices of Thursday evening" and at one time there was
considerable of business caused by the fact Of
the government broker not having made his usual
chases coupled with report regarding the unset
tied state Of Turkey, and also Of the Mcnteae-
grin question. Mos, Of the principal joint stock banks
seem desrous Of receiving further amounts at call,
and refuse 10 allow than one and half per
The gold known TO be on its way from st. Peters
burg amounts cls0000, and additional quantities
expected Various of Russian gold continue 70
arrive Holland, whence, in the present state Of ex
change, they despatched TO Paris Rumors OF Rus
loan 10 circulate but yet they are be
Heyed to be wholly founded surmises caused by the
refux Of specie from that country and its known
wants for railway and other purposes Private letters
from Paris describe want of activity, owing most likely
to temporary drain of money Vienna, and state that
prces be without inherent life, and TO depend en-
tirey upon the support Of leading operators From Ger
many the OF similar character and there
great repngnance speculation No one IL is said Will
any foreign country and the only securities that
are saleable are direct government bonds Russian
loan, however. t Is thought, would be well received
The London Daily News city article dated I'D, says
The funds remain Hat and have again declined eighth
per cent. This reduction in no small degree due 70
the duness OF business the other departments OF the
Stock Exchange Considerable steadness continued 10
prevail English railway stock, however which, though
dun at period VI the day, left OF quite as good as
yesterday. The discount market was very easy There
NO bullion operations at the bank. Where any ae-
ratnas observable in the foreign exchanges this
afternoon, II was uniavorabc sense.
The London Daly Meas, referring the bank return,
observes that a decrease OF than half million in
reserve and OF nearly quarter OF a million IN com and
euon safvienty account for the maintenance of the
bank rate OF discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
pAysENCrBs ny TuE ,urpIc.

Nh Rnndie, lady. infant and Mr. Rowan and LADY,
Miss lsmtert, Mrs Amcry, Miss Amory Rev Mr. wsterson
lady, nr Gszzam Mr and Mrs shit Mr. Nu,ins ay and
NJ Carson and son Miss Bourpw. Mrs Edwards Rev
Ncol lady and child, Mss Cru Mss s,oddard Mr. Williams
ard adv Mr. conn and ady Mrs WISE Rev Thn~npson
wr ranhed and sdy, Capt Nutng Capt Dunbar, Mrs Rc
Ms UNchuger and NJ Barnett and lady Mr. Mrs
arder child Miss Rea Monslvan Messrs
ram Rerts Young, Cark Pieysous Pandoef Camner Nan
ger Edwards Jafe wfiee, Young, wniiams Dirplernan
cru Crussiey seienovt kviles Tunno, Dodge, sutton
Scars Dnpere warwick Ellsworth, Grsvie, Kranski Robes
Thnrst0n. Dawson. Iencry, Gilmore, Ceacco, Mcper
mott Fraet Fraser, Richard, Dawes, Hartman Parsley
wrirhi. Bufnei Teraer Rchrous aouer Altman Ten
rant Rnelow Israre Chatef, Tcufnier Cameron Lopne
Rpey ard MoEae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

bfolt ftfus Judge AWfHf
Nov. 3.--A,Np-oa Balsr - 4 y. Nsa Tho Court
granted peremp,ery mandsmus against the County
Treasurer fcgur ing him 70 pay hcSpcdun Baker the
som og s3s SOS f work done under thu direction of
the Commissioners ol ke ord The tounscl OF the Tor
rsation appeared Tor Mr. stout aud stated that the
county treasure mad BEEN called by supervisor Blunt
with a rcques, that the Tafer served on him should be
sent b. Mr. Whiting bui that he uhe Corporation Coun
se) had demanded tbe paTsrs. The mandanus then
ufaU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
THE ELECTIONS.
THE ILLINOIS ELECTION.
REPORTED SUCCESS OF SENATOR DOUGLAS.
No,

,mcAGo, Nov 4, 1883
The result for members of the Legislature, far az
heard from, is as follows
senate-Democrats, IA; republicans, TO- not heard
from, /.
House of Representatives Republicans 81; democrats
3s in doubt, 3.
The Douglas democrats have majority in The House
Of 8, and in the Senate of B.
The Chicago Tribune and the chairman of the Republican
State Committee acknowledge a democratic majority Of
four in each house
The following Congressman are elected
Frs Ditict-E. b. Wasbbnrne, republican $500 ma
iority
Second Disfic-J. f. Farnsworth, republican, 800
majority.
Third Di&rfct-owen Lovcjcy, republican, 5000
jority.
Fourth Dtario-William Kellogg, republican, 1000
majority.
FyfM Diaict-Isaac n Morris, Douglas democrat, 1900
majority.
Serenh District--Jamcs c Robinson Douglas democrat,
800 majority.
Eighth Dist,ic-Phbp b. Fouke, Douglas democrat,
5000 majority.
Ninth Dissict-,Jobn A. Logan, Douglas democrat, 5000
majority.
The administration vote in the State is not $500.
CLEVELAND, Nov. !, 1853.
In Illinois the republicans have elected candidates
for Congress in the First Second and Third districts and
the democrats in the Filth, Sixth seventh Eighth and
Ninth districts.
The republican majories the State ,lcke, in tho
northern counties somewhat reduced from those
Of 1856.
WASHINGTON, Nov 4, 1853.
Dispatches TO the States newspaper say latest
turns in Illinois indicate that Douglas will have majority
in both houses of the Legislature and large majority OF
the popular vote both the other parties. The ad-
,ninotr -
Of two hundred and forty thousand thrown Most OF tho
ofbce holders voted the republican ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
The Alleged SLAYER Hsldee.
UNITED sTArRs CIRCUIT cotRr.


Nov. TIE Taa,d soies q. Th5c, ~ ne crsis of ~
Aicp,d Slorsr Haides prisoners we're arsincd on
charge of piracy hr. Joachmssen counsel fcr the
cuscd objected 70 the proceedings, on sounds That
the Coar had ordered the remission of indictments,
and hat being capital the defendants should have
been personally IN Court when the order 10 remit was
made.
To- Judge ordered the objection 20 be hcd and subic
TO thai objection the prisones pleaded not guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
THE RESULT IN THE STATE.
THE MICHIGAN ELECTION.

CIESNAyD, Nov. I, 1s5s.
The FIRST and Second Congressional districts Of Michigan
are s'ih IN doubt, but the resarns Ioos Um. A.
Howard, the republican candidate the First d,u Ct
was defeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

Rtssns possession on the Amoor were being rapidly
asvccred and Rnssar engineers Rad proposed railway
ftcu ne CpJ of Cegtcs 10 n contingent bend a me
lmctr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
SPAIN.

ssvora SHIPS Rad sailed with irccps the West Indies
Several Madrid journals had been scizcd and fncu Tor
vo.,toal arlcles against o O'nonneil
The Spanish auxiliary force formed a, the Philippine
Islands 10 sssst tie French expedition against Cochin
cnra icomrvscd Il ,soe Tasals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
The Oad Joseph walker Case.

Before Hon judge Pierrepout
Nov i-Do.ses ard BarN,s rs Erraado Mod aad
tts9t1hs Old casc N which The plaintiffs clam $50 600
for losses sustained Consequence n the refusal og W.
Wood, wheu Mayor ~ allow thefn to fahl contract
male To- TIC raising ol Tie snnken shy Joseph Walker
vas slaln h5ersLt ttf,rc the Cont, w.. STD CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

fy tpe last ~ presidcnt PIERCE aud Mrs Pierce
were solournng Rome TIE President was IN good
bcsnh. but MIS- Pierces health had not improved
Mr. 3 6. squers = ~ preasn, 10 London on business
connected with ibe Honduras Iutertceapic Railway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

formidable nsurrecton had broken ont 10 PassaeVha'
and many Mussemans had been killed. Troops were
marching 10 the disturbed districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
THE WISCONSIN ELECTION.

CfE,uASp, Nov 4, 1853
The returns from the First Congressional district Of
Wisconsin complete, and John ,. Porter republican
has a majority OF over 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

The oil crop ab,ui Tuscany and Iuccs said 10 have
rrovsd failure The worm appearing Just as the olives
rrcped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.

despatch from vaknt,a reached London on the night
Of the 2ol stating that ntelgble signals were again be-
me received from Newfoundland through the cable The
signals we're very distinct and the words received we're
.Daniels 10 circuit" Authority was at once given
20 use the Daniels battery likewise at vaenta.
In his letter the press announcing the gratifying fact
Mr. saward the Secretary Of the company, says"This
however though encouraging must not be regarded as
permanent state Of things as IL is still clear there is
serious fault in the cable while at the same time is not
at reeept absolutely clear that any except the most
iTaordlnary and the cable dangerous efforts be
made especially this side, to overcome the ex
xtmg obstacles in the way Of perfect working"
is said that the company will probably send ont
Of Heney's and powerful electric machines to New
tUundland.
To sr arec ra,oa IN ccsa raoo with Gales AZ c3sa