davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
CRIMINAL PHAsEs OF PoLrrIC5.

Coroner Dung took the following ante-mor-
TEN statement, yesterday Of John Damn, German, age
o. lies at his residence No. Llspenardst.. In
critical condition from the wound described in the dep
Osl ton:
was in miiers restaurant, No 179 Duanest.. from
TN II D. H., oct, DC; there about 10 persons In
the place; about 1Oi O'clock Charles Cordes and my
nephew L Igcne Hank, began quarreling about politics
I'm Prussia and Bavaria and also about the late
EuIOps: they became somewhat excited, but 40 blows
were struck; shortly aftcrward Hank went and stood
by the stove; COrdes went behind the bar, picko up
large carving .kmfe, and went toward Hank, vita Tie
kinIe raised in the air; j rushed In between lheu
Intending ito catch hold OF COidrs's arm:
she Fnne came down my right wrist. bird a great
uo.. aud became very weak; COIic8 made . anal
attempt 10 cut my nephew, but was pulled away; nc
was not intoxicated and my nephew under tue
iuuuouc5 OF liquor about II O'c00A The -dut ngAf
IIfdDs WAS arrested, and identA,d mn a the lll,n
who iai me had known hn sJuo Inns. bat never
had any trouble with him before.
The Jury rendered "A tict IN ucrOr lance v in the
statement, and COrdes, VINO hlr been IN custody since
the ARRAY, formally committed ~ lie CDgoIer Ia
await result OF the WOuli li4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TWEED COMING THE VOUCHERS.
AN UNEXPECTED GUEST IN THE AUDITORS DE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR VIGOROUS
DRFENSR

AN UNEXPECTED GUEST IN THE AUDITORS DE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR A VIGOROUS
DEFENSE.
Quite a sensation was OccasiOned yesterday
by the appearance OF VIM NJ Tweed in the office OF
Controller. He walked into the office about o'clock,
accompanied by Foster Dewey and as ho
entered the the eyes Of all clerks and attendants
were turned toward him. and sudden quiet prevailed.
II was his first appearance since Controller Connolly
resigned his position and his appearance was 80 unex
pected and pcrpexng the uniformed that consider
able anxiety manifested to learn tho object OF his
call.
Mr.. Dewey walked rapidly toward Deputy Controller
StOrrs and was followed by Mr.. Tweed who heartily
shook hands with Mr.. Storrs The Deputy Collector,
without waiting for Mr. Tweed to explain the reason OF
his appearance, said: You will find them in the
Auditors room" The visitors turned suddenly around
and before the surprised clerks had oomprehended the
situation passed OF the door into the adjoining ROOM
Here the surprised attendant bowed, as OF Old as ne
opened the door leading TO the Auditors apartment
and Mr.. Tweed walked rapidly to the rear OF the room
shook hands formally with Auditor Earle and seating
himself at the desk OF the Superintendent OF Markets.
instantly busted himself with apparent ntentness In the
perusa OF document which he took somewhat abruptly
from the bands OF young man who, upon seeing him.
arose and surrendered a chair.
This whole proceeding the occasion OF much com
cnt the part OF the clerks and bystanders who con-
tnued to gaze at him at grOtesque or extra
ordinary being This continued scrutiny was not with
effect upon Mr.. Tweed, who, scarcely wncng, with
great difficulty restrained his nervousness and con-
tuued to look for a very long time at line or two OF
writing which had been handed him Rogainng his
composure after time, he cOnversed with two other
persons who writing az tables near ut hand exam
ned the documents they engaged upon, held sub
dued conversations with Them aud in the OF half
an hour strided out OF the room.
The following explanation subsequently given OF
this proceeding: Mr.. Tweed made application to Con
troer Green to have persons mako copies OF the
vouchers which it charged he signed with intent to de-
fraud the city, and which filed with the Auditor.
Permission accordingly given him, and for two
days past three clerks have been making copies. Mr.
Tweed desiring look the vouchers himself, visited
the office yesterday and his clerks VIII be occupied TO-
day in making transcripts Of the warrants tue vouchers
corresponding TO which were distracted by Haggerty
and Baulch. IL Is understood that Mr.. Tweed Is deter
make vigorous defense, COntestng the course
of the prosecution step He thai ne feels
confident that viii be- acquitted and VIII establish his
entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
THE HON. WILLIAM T. OTTO.
From N. LOtnsUill< C0mmreidL


OF the many able men Indiana has furnished
10 the public service. has dischf ed hIgA OAc
duties with greater fidelity. or BY his genius gnI Re
ing reflected honor upon his Stale, than the Hon
William T. Otto. Appointed Assistant Secrctar, OF tne
Interior at beginning OF Mr. Ln-Ou5 frs term,
continued In that position under Score
taries-Smth, Usher, Harlan, Browning, anu CO4-ru-
loving the unlimited confidence Of each VI them,
performing almost exclusively, tho important lIncOns
OF the office. At no time IN tho history u tn De
partmebt have the questions presented 10 &c IUT
determ. nation been more intricate. OF Affected
interests of larger magnitude thIn during me
period OF Judge OttO's connection win a.: and
never legal questions boCu exaiL ed dis
cussed with prOfOunder research more exhaustive
ability TIE legal opinions ana decisions the Depart
mept-argey work Of the Assistant Secrotary-re-
main AN honorable and lasting memorial OF his breadth
of intellect and extensive ana accurate professional at
taniients Shortly after the appointment OF the pres
ent Secretary Oh the Interior, Judge otto resigned ms
pOstiOn and has ever since been engaged a member
of the Spanish Commission, IN ascerainlng and adjust
ing the spanish claims. As JursI, Judge Otto has
superior aud but few equals in she ranks OF the Amer
bar Richly endowed with intellectual gifts OF the
choicest nature aud thoroughly ycrsed In the learning
OF his prOfcssOu every thoater where his talents
have been displayed he has acquitted himself with
nal ability, and has commanded tins respect and elected
the admiration Of those competent 10 estimate profess
sOnal merit, ana upon whose discriminating suffrage the
highest distinction Ia tho profession depends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the T'ombs Police Court, yesterday, VIM. Huntly
ed for swildg Alvin b. Webster Of CuOa Cumberland
County OF : %, at 40. 90 NassAg-sL
Aman named Martins. who resides in Yarck-st.,
charged demanding S55 Tor collecting soldiers WIDOW
pension bounty released yesterday On Ls Ecosnce "
Commissioner Osborn for examination today.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, Charles
pleaded guilty toe charge Of oIge and sent to the
Peniteusr OF the pr1seCng attorney, the
Abraham Nelson, charged with burglary IN having Obtained
the books of Phelps Dodge Co.. was put over iof tue term
At Jefferson Market yesterday, Justice Cox COM
mei James FDltTcA, u the West SIDE Tang Of naiclns
yase from Ahen Calel Of Srac1e 10 Ety oa thursday ush
b OIe Connolly the ITut-lLtl Pee Lcg,
followed and arrested him At Hunters Point John IuroF age
10 years. OF No. 81 East euh locked for msthng pocket
book ban Of h Adams VI No 81 West f0ryourht
Thuiay evening Carue Clayton, notorious palllte ar.
THURSDAY night by Capt McCuOu- Yesterday Der lover
Henry C threatened 10 asasne Capt Mccullough when eay-
tic The Captain caught him by Tue collar aud took
hin before the beach aud made charge against BIN. Ca ton cd out
presented man, and tr charged Capt Mct ulolsn
With cutting account of refusal % justice Cox
Increased ClAy iOA's U4.l 10 . OL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
TIE COURTS.
STREET CAR PASSENGERS PROTECTED.

STREET CAR PASSENGERS PRoIECIED'
The suit of Mrs. Ellen l.. Putnam against
the broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company
was resumed Yesterday In the Superior Court before
Judge Curtis A motion to dismiss the complaint on
the ground that did not state facts sufficient TO consul
tute cause of action, having been made ny the counse
for the defense and opposed in behalf Of painth MS
Honor decided to deny the application for Dismissal
ana allow the case go TO the jury ExJudge Porter
then addressed the jury opening the case TOT the ue
Tense and stating his line OF Defense which 49, that te
companys agents employees were guilty OF no hegn,
pence aud that both Foster and Mr. Putnam hau IeIt
the car when the took place, ana were cOse
quently not under the protection or care OF inc ooi
pany. ~. -. h,io,
The Jury retired to deliberate, and after very bref
consultations returned with verdict III favor OF Jhs
plaintiff in 5000 being the largest amount which c0uu
be allowed under the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

Gleaen arrived here odaI from Liverpool sed pfooeied
for New YOrk.
LvEHPooI ro- 7Ths Allan Line steamship Eor.ay from oa
bee, srrVed here to-day.
BARBADoEs Oct 3he steamship Cuban which
her shah broken dehArng Her cargo. which Vd SG00o
Il being sold a. suction
TaoNn. Nov THE United States fazshp Worcester %
arrived here The bark Psr from Antsorp for Boston, has
arr ed here dsmasted.
MEMORANDUM.
The steamship Peruvian. which ie from Hs Of Nov
Liverpool out TIE passengers iron the tbld steamship
Malta from Boston
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WARRINGTON Nov 2The Lighthouse Board has gven notice that
the lighthouse Noond. the ProncetoEa
HaTbor Cod Mass lu mated night Grsi AL 10
illuminated hereafter from sunset 10 sunrise.
For --latest Ship heUs Fifh PGge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
DGPAEICkA or f0GEiGN NAILS
SATiIPDAN Nnv. p


British 81 II an Preach Ma Queenstown and Liverpool By
tie AdnAuc. ms $3.50 Supplementary MIll
l. .4J A.. Steamship
a NJ. tom ht5 Dock PavuDa Ferry jersey C.ty
lAh Letters leposc Mails muss be prepaid With
double Doslige-i
rn and ne Continent u Europe Southampton
msnD Main close IL No Suppeme
D. from Pier foot Of Thrst HobOkeu
A Mail
and MEXICO BY the steamship CITY Havana close
2 D N. steamship sails az , m. from Pier No ". r.
Thomas, Barbaioes BEl, the Argentine Republic
lrs, b. the steamship Er ,. Steamship
ssls p. from Pier No. 4j \. 4.
Mails Tor Bermuda, BY the steamship San Francisco close at IL
g steamship sails AZ ~ NJ. from Pier No. % ~ X.
MHi for Key West By the steamship Cty Of Dallas close
SleimsllD sails at &. m from Pier No. 20 E. K.
\.
Fdiay O'Clock .. Steamship sails Portland. Me-.
Saturday. o.. m.
Letter 70 all the West Indies except when going direct viii
be 10 tue half Papers prepaid
SUNDAY, Nov. p.
All Malls close at II o'clock Tue Fos.-Ofce open
u. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
PROGRESS IN METEoRoLoGY.
TIE SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU, rs WORE, AND
IFS VICTORIES.

III. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU, ns WORE, AND
IFS VICTORIES.
IRON = R.GULAR CoRRys PoEDEST or rHErgrBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Barely two years
olsssd slaco me susl 5eryicC Bureau 49, Var
Ia t eat which nae done such excel, ut service dun
tle iebeOu, tlraed rs attt alton % ino,c0rology
and began 20 collect and fuuiai to 1be public is
weather Reports People read hem. OF first out OF
,e,c euriosity ItWasa new thing 10 fd in the morn
ing spapcr AZ The breakfast table accurate reports
f the sc q the weather fow hours Defore IL every
t;rportant city Ia the Union. but few supposed they
would ever prove OF practical value. except per
Lal to science. low months later, after the tee-
Graphic fcporis lad Lceu carefully studied in the
sis9L Lmc4u, AID Law Lad b>ea d-sco'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE

FOR CHARLESTON, s. C., FLORIDA PORTS AND THg SOUTH
Asp AOUIiI.N lSf
Sailing TUESDAY mt RSDAY sna SATURDAY, from Pier
No. ~ Norh River Il 3p a. Toe sesir,.ps
JAhAS ADDEk. CAPT r. =. LOCKWOOD Tuesday. Nov -
teDkGlA. Capt tgJgkIf. Ih.Is4as, ~
bANHArrAH, Jana ". > MOopauLi- Saiariay Nov ~ -,
Snpcro aecn ossOAs for asssngrn rrluh psar ueAes
ami s oi sag tAe sou Crohna Railroad
70 IN Solh soath AID hof 'en hNfo.i
T. foence CheTae all pants ho Oheaw nd fnS"h ha
road .h steamers Fiola ports hsAaoe ~ On, lae Vsb
MALI PEk CENT Good tonias o. hiis 81
dng hnhcd sgnoi tJcal fssa,f al Ffcsa
u5p,Pl 4 MORGAN Co. As.pgS
FOf hrrugh fesh. i-TG. further oasso n teiecaS 70
through re shh apply 20 BENflfl - uAoDhtii
Grnenl Aecat 0rs. Southern irrgh ne No - bo Va
EXTRA sIEAhges HlLi BB piAAlCA4D a. 800" Al
LOADED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
U. s. SUPREME COURT-WAsHNGTON, Nov. p.
NJ 211- Nlcntt act Board of SnneryisoTs Of Fonl


Wisconsin; tue Eastern
acton founded County
orders is.ue Sheuoycal anl Fond Ia Lac Railroad
pursuance provisions the local laws Oi tue state The de-
tie Unauthorized and VOID The Court below
CHARGED the that M proceeding being under the local laws % tie
ard there being but that the particular had
legislative
the COu the Of the order u g the pl
enforced BY the Circuit Court binding upon the
Icler Courts the decision c,e rendered after the
which this action founded made sn. that
binding the Circuit Court because
unsouud principle and therefore not declaration Of oca
law NJ II. Carpenter plaintiff NJ Gei defendant.
No. 213 James al City OF MlWaukee-Er0r the Circuit
Court Wisconu-Th action brought interest
ssue by City Milwaukee Milwaukee
Superior Railroad COM and the Milwaukee an Belot Railroad
the aid the construction u railroads The only ques
then Incorporated aud organized The Court below held
that the authority EXTENDED only roads Sic ncor
poai and organized and Judgment against the hOeu o. the
be without
statute
valid having been issued pursuance Of the a.. H.
Waldo John W. Casey plaintiffs in error b. g. Ryan City Of
Ml.aukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
dolphin Press says

Spreading OF the liberal action OF these men me IHHd
delphia Press says:
There such "A Marked even demOnstrative mani
festatiOn Of purpose to make the scheme completely
successful, and large subscription upon the in
slant. To dispe all fear that Philadelphia aud Penn
sylvania would be equal 70 the great responsibility
that history and patriotism compel them to assume
One hundred thousand dollars were subscribed IN is
minutes and the meeting would have eagerly taken the
entire amount appOfOned TO the city but for the very
obvious and important reason that the interests
of the scheme demand popular subscription.
Yesterdays meningitis spirit speeches, ana suDscnp
tiOns-Wil We sure improve the prospects Of the
scheme all over the country. 10 Will convince the doubt
ing of sereance and courage ana show our exact
attitude regard to this work We not only willing
70 burcc OF the expense but 10 assume that Of
our sister States communities who may prove recall
cTant and so far from engaging In II in the narrow
sOrdid spirit OF locality profit We make its scope
broad as tue continent Itself.
The Public Ledger cOmmends heartily the action OF
the Committee, and adds:
But the value of this spontaneous expression OF the
readiness of the Of the Committee TO reinforce
their recommendation Of plan OF action By leading OF
with their subscriptions IN advance OF the formal
opening Of the books shows that they understand that
Philadelphia Will be doing not only graceful act 10y
making this hearty beginning, but be dischargng an III
cumbent duty by offering a much larger snare OF tDC
necessary funds than would fall To her lot under thC
pOtiOnIncnt made by the act OF Congress. IL wei
said by the sagaciOus bankers present that
city could not think OF hating at the amount
allotted TO the whole State under the Con Sresa &C ,
but should be prepared % subscribe million or Two
millions IL there SHOULD DC occasion for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF HBW-Y0RK.... ..........."."....NOy


PORT OF EBw-YORK.... ............u.....Noy D.
CLEARED.
Steamship Abvna tBr Harris Liverpool g. G. Franckyu.
steamship Greece Or J. Andrews. Liverpool r. W. J. Hurst
Steamship A-n, tbr Moray Liverpool &c, j. Hyde SPARKS
Seam'hip C o. hn on ibr Mrehouse Liverpool John g. Dale
Steamship corn t Mulsou Glasgow, Henderson Bros
S'esH'nip Bristol, Wallace. Ph aielpaia-
kieimsllp laucns walden. Boston. II. = Dmock.
fblp nalalder MoO4y, Dan tranciscn, Sutton Co.
BA ttnttur (yrl Sanya, ST. pleas. b. Brett Son Co.
baIA A. g. ADAM tollm. l.I janeifa. A. Abbott
lsls Or ce (hGl, Resuoids hrenen, i.,uev Parker.
EaA oa0A Eai Gae-.o, Cox Falmouth for orders r.
Age,L
bars ,'arieui', sluberg uivln.. James r. wirikCo
G. Ol.rnsfo Or "a
-. prn,. nan. r., : ILL.,. % go 800 - w.
b1y AeHiadrs tBrl. Hanalcs London ainer jenkins
1t Nicaragua hlcl Usb m penmhnco SO, Strout
Bag J1pD'ns ,Br uaIOu GbrA.sr Tor Olen, Nation, Watson
Ghg Ugo, Dilen London. sloeovieh Z Co
b.l- spOr1amaa, I-chirl. Ny West
SeinshD Alexandra Or Mckay Palermo Nov O. and Gibraltar
10, VIII illse a1d pla- ~ he-vcI, Ir's
steamship tyhre, Dno SA1to Dom City Nov 2 lh
AL Epro = 80 a. "i'A mise ani 20 oor br1s
'ealhp Cuireinl berry Charleston viii an PAS, 20
Hear q. Aouyn. Go.
Leo DaOorH. Savannah. with nass al pass 70 Murray
A. Govey (B,l. Pdce. yoha y b. days. with
l1nlcc
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Lsss' Del Nov - -rss'ed 70. Fa,aeph bark Nsyonsh,
iUm LbafpI1L
ga. Nov Cleared ao Co!,us, Tor Livs-ucc
bark Corrhcnm Tor sin sebastian JohA A. ocr Tor Hsyr
Sdled bia Jacques tet, ~ uiyr-, =. ru.syic.
- car hnn' T. Hart TO- ro' ,ncei "apela. er Ses
CHAHLtsIOs 81 g., No. - Aiger
hes loA. aahi, steamships oai PAadeiphs Msr
nj JOG |Attore' cera Spanning Wave Gs Liverpool, l. T. Gil
aefa.ec'r, To- JacEson'iic
FOREIGN PORTS.
hr 'Ans'u. AA sailed tom Ne" iJA So,. q la,cl altls Do
eUS4.s- Ss, l.--IDq Ws.a STA Lae ,.s,DsuO Al.nsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
aREryyIILE's COMMISSIONERS ARRESTED

GREENVTLLE'S COMMISSIONERS AKFEsIhD'
j. O. Seymour, John MoTell, and John y.
Cldmus three OF the members Oh tue dreenVlie NJ j,
stoot Commission were arrested yesterday morning,
and taken before Justice Aldridge OF Jersey City on
charge OF malfeasance In office. citizen. George Dill
oway went before the Justice Thursday ana charged
them with having assessed the township IN August st
for an amount largely In excess or theu repIehon1e'
They gave ball IN 5000 each to appear Tor TRIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
r1ELDss PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Judge Fancher issued an attachment, yester-
day. in the Supreme Court, Chambers against he prop
erty Of Thomas G. Fields, at the suit OF Frederick A.
Greer who It is claimed published the history OF Mr.
Fiedss career, with engraved steel portrait, Tor
which, by agreement he to receive @l3 The pell-
ton for the attachment sets forth that Fields has left tue
country and that bail, under the indictment IN inc
Over and Termlncr Court, has been forfeited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
THE PINE-sT. TRAGEDY.

A handsomely dressed lady called upon In-
spect0r Dilks at the Police Headqulrers yoste and
stated that she the wife OF jaime, C. King lie muir.
derer Andrew ONeill She thea adisi iiat friends
OF her husband have caused the circulation OF De1us
her boarding house. No. so West Thirty second.
ST. and that consequently she had been rsqiettod 10
leave although her rooms taken Tor ole month
only half OF which has expired. The d5..otl, q. cOud
u0 however, Oasg her assistance. Tho La1e.4 Gerpus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
From The Cincinnati Commercial (Ind)

The President has fallen under cOndemna-
ton of the politicians. They anticipated rich harvest
of offices and pOls after his reelection Cameron, CON
sicuOusly and as a reward for carrying PENNSYLVANIA
felt entitled TO anything he might demand But the
President has taken refuge behind the Ciyl
service rules from tine camor of the politicians. Only
Let him abide there, and those who felt constrained
10 oppose his reelection, well as those who voted Tor
him will commend, ana, so far their influence goes,
sustain his action. II he shows himself in downright
earnest for in the civil service and insists up0n
connective examinations and the appointment to ONCE
OF those only who have certified their qualifications TO
MI them hOnOraby ami efficiently he will accomplish
cr-arr public good than the amicdbe adjustment or our
difficulties with treat Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
THE WAY TO POPULARITY.
From TIE Fr1aHl tPaJ Repository (fdm. Rep)
The President has in this instance squarely


The President has in this instance squarely
made the between party policy aud good policy,
and he deserves the thanks OF the country Both app
cuts for this position may have been good men, but the
one had proficiency and experience III the duties
of the POst-Oflice while the other had not, aud
the President declared by his decision that
ne recognized the important principle that public
offices are created for tie accommodation and con-
convenience OF the people and not to compensate men
fOr their political services Should Gen. Grant adhere
as we have 10 doubt he WILL to the policy thus crandly
inauguraed he VIII not fail to make his Administration
very popular with those who elected lin, but he Will
also win his support that large and influential body
of men who ma issue the ground OF their OppOsi
I'D his reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
sYLLABUB FOR THE sORROWING.
bd,tOr OF The TrfJuHe.

10 no hdIIOr or TIC ~ y WNI'
Sir Allow me TO suggest that The gentle
man VINO wrote te article emitted Hens be illuced to
consult book on cookery no Nil therein ind That
whipped syllahBhs aro not mlGo with eggs " 10 DO truo
t1s me hen tdc ic has reaGhed TINS SclJD ana That
We tAau accordingly De ieit gees. i ~ .0inrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

b5j 80 MO0p Morn
WATER
Sandy Hook. ll8 Island. Isl Hell Gate Ferry 3G
h"H WATER THIS DAv-P
SANITY la lsand. 2l4 Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATTON.

GENEROUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PHILA-
DELPIIA JOURNALS.
The following is Il list Of the names of those
members OF the Centennial Committee of 800 who 50
promptly subscribed 100000 to the centennial stock,
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

nroceedInps for possession OF the children were post
poned by Judge fancher, yesterday morning, until FRI
day Mean while the children remain In the custody OF
Mrs. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
maebnerp.

SHAFTING. and Gearing, Pulleys, Hangers
~ and Couphgs sps. calculated Shsnns Gearing
GBO e. HOWARD u ). Eighteenh4t., phlA. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

IN that crieving but informcd gentleman that his life
NAV still be sweetened with syllabubs.
Ne,p-Jerssv Nov 81. 1872. COUNTRY FRIEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
A roruLAE SUPPORT ASSUMED.

The President has planted the standard of
Civil service Reform where II may prove effective If
suffered to remain II is conceded that OF the
spirit would have worked equally well unuer the Murphy
regime in the New-YOrk Custom-house but the delay
applying the rules will be gladly overlooked If IL has
finally expedited their enforcement. Coming directly
after his reflection for which President Grant is re-
minded that he is special debtor 10 Pennsylvania,
this reported attitude Is quite cOmmendable as
n il remarkable 10 Is an excellent resolution for an
Administration TO start of on, provided II Is Kept up 10
thr end The country regardless OF party, Will enthusl-
astiCy cooperate with the President In his endeayors
to bring over the Civil Service to better OaSs and II
this Vigorous decensOn OF the OtciOus ntermeddng OF
Inc Cameron Clan honest beginning on his part ne
may count on a popular support in that matter without
inc slightest visible tiuge OF partisan feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
ALMANAC

PROM SANTo DOMINGO CTTY-H steamship Tyb,e, Nov ~
c. YOcker, 5. Mestre. p. Garcia