davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
ACTION OF CUBAN RESIDENTS.

The letters brought yesterday from Havana
~ the steamer City of New-York, and the news iui-
ished Nv her passengers serve TO keep up the eAo'c
noent on the Cuban question. One OF the passengers
stated 10 a friend mat when the news OF the Duene'
At Santiago de Cuba reached Havana, the synpaVh]'iS
with the patriot cause appeared III the sueo'S
Srsssed IN mourniug-the only token OF erIei '"o'
e,red 10 show: and this silent symbol became aS
- nv MAGIC almost universal. He sald the
r,a,i,csta,,,us OF sorrow the brutal slaughter
So, moi confined 10 Cubans and resident Americans
nm, thai they were INDUCED in even by the better class
If sn,urds themselves while the officials In the city
became more bitter than IN their expressions OF
an 70 against the Americans New-Yorker, who was
, the Tacony Thcator in Havana when the news OF the
massacre arrived said the feeling OF horror was so uni
, among those present that the ushers venured TO
a. for sale pictures Of young NarOna e. Bembeta }, one
AZ the nrst victims and that large NUMBERS were us
nosod OF This person says that on going 10 ms
ferc ia WtitC-S IN TINS city, on his arrival no tOUnu
ma the letters mad forwarded during his absence IN
s,na bt1 heeu opened aud aiterward resealed.
Al the Cuban hotels town the afternoon dispatches
rre DISCUSSED great earnestncss, and the report
mat much pOudcnce and delay would be required
,rss regarded as uufdyOrGhle omen; nor was much
,nadence felt the assertion in the same dispatch
dat with this prOcraStinatiOn there was probability
mai Cuba would be free. Much satisfaction was
fe however he OF the increased activity in
The Navy pirtmcut. Secret meetings are held every
sferuoon at headquarters OF the Friends OF Cuba"
A. No 81 Excuaug e-pace but action Is being taken
which will tcuG TO cuUarTaSS the Government CODtr-
flowing in, one alone, received within the
last week, having been $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
4 CONNECTICUT TRAGEDY.

THE KILLING or MRS. JOSEPH sELLECK AT NEW
CANAAE-No CLUE TO THE MURDERER.
NEW-CANAAN, Nov. 20.-The inquest to day
in the ease of Mrs Joseph Seeck discoses the crcum-
stances of brutal and unprOvoked murder Tue victim
a widow, age ABOUT So living in neat cottage with
ueighbors within rods having but little money or
yaluable and in thought that one would dis
turb poor unOffendns woman, killed with a com
mon AK taken from her wood-ple, and used By
some unknown villain. The evidence goes to show that
she mad arisen early and made a cup OF tea which, with
some bread and preserves had been In the pantry
for her breakfast the teapot being when found on
the kitchen stove. The crime appears TO have been
committed about o'clock, Mr., Scolcd OF Pound
Ridge called take her his house about O'Clock,
and after knocking opened the door nto the hail. and
afterward the north room door, and discovered the
room full OF smoke He went Immediately TO r. n.
PcnnOyer near neighbor, and reported Mrs. Selleck
Upon returning. Mr.. Pennover went into the north
ROOM and fell through the floor into the cellar nom
which he escaped Oy breaking or the cellar window
subdued and made for Mrs seieck whose black
ened and charred remains finally discovered In the
cellar. The house was then lett AS found, and jury
mpaneled. On examination OF the body, the legs
found burned of above the knees, and the arms and
hands almost entirely gone. The thigh
charred nearly crisp. The head, with face
on removing the backened scalp the skull was found
in three places. The body recognized az that of
Mrs Seeck by false braid ribbon bow aud a set OF
false teeth. the bureau drawers had been rummaged
gold watch. pOcketbook with about $50 money.
and some silver SPOONS missing No evidence tend
ing fix suspicion person elected nor
any motive for such crime discovered. The Jury adj
iOurDed until Monday next when further evidence will
he taken. The town authorities have offered "A reward
of $500 and the Masonic Lodge, OF which Mrs seeoks
Is member reward OF ESQ., for the arrest Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
MUSIC
ENGLISH GLEES.

the first Of a series of three concerts chiefly
Ahtte club Of ladies and gentlemen who have already
become pretty well known in musical circles for their
'eyoton this class Of music. They are Miss Beebe,
nprsno; Miss Finch, coDrato: Mr.. Bush. alto Mr..
lockwood, tenor; Mr. Beckett baritone Mr.. Aiken,
bass and Mr. Cary FioriO accOmpGnst. They are do
ng real service TO art by the cultivation OF rich but
neglected field. and the effect OF their modest
entertainments must be the elevation OF mu-
r,al taste aud the enlargement OF musical knOw-
'dge. The best OF the English glee writers
we're the worthy of the old and
In Their peculiar school they have no rivals for purity
Of sentiment, heartiness Of spirit, and that sort OF
elaborate scientific simplicity which Ia the product OF
hgaly refined art. There were several pieces IN the
programme last night which were not glees--for in
stance, there was an excellent male quartet OF M Cola
becEs on Charles Kingsley's little poem OF the .Tbroa
Fishers "but these selections being IN har,nonv i,,
tbe general OF the concert there WAS no
" complain Of their Introduction.
The execution OF the songs aud elees
Gauy opportunities for hearty praise and some few f
ettioisn. The singers have pleasant voices, alvays
Soe aud harmonious, and their taste and Intelligence
. are admirable. They are deficient however I'm that
oehescy Of shading that soft and gentle moaulation
Neieh we learned 20 relish kcenly In the English
aDsers-Miss WyDne, Mr.. and Mrs. Patey, Mr.. Cum
ahgs and Mr. Santleybr0ught here afew years ago by
mr. george Dolby The ladies and gentlemen at Lyric
nan uhed Their composers pretty roughly sometimes
stScking them with explosive vigor, and singing
mol always too loud. The blending OF the voices was
s"iNt lupeIIect, and The impression conveyed was
al '"0H ""ik nee1ed 10 10 toned down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

II, ot being the fastest wsr'vessei ahoat On ner
..n from Sandy Hook to Charleston she maue we
va ~ !, hours. She Is companion vessei 10 VI. A,p
.sa,ocsuc. lying at the Charleston
enc event Of hostliries the Fiorlas wiz O' WY
opitor Roanoke is one of the most formidable
...,s Of the navy Her armament consists OF six 10
w Guns, and she carries full crew OF 22' men, Inc
,,- an eicht-eun soop-oi-war is now receiving her
nory under an old order from the Department The
,,rr,t monitor Dictator. built by John Ericsson,
-g, arrive from Ncw-London, Conn, tomorrow. She
an ne made ready for sea at once. The blockade
amer Gcttysblrg arrived yesterday morning from
washington with supplies for the Nayy-fard The con-
ference OF Capt. Chandler Assistant Executive ohoer
tne Yard with Secretary Robson at the Fifth Ave
No Hotel Yesterday was solely upon local matters ap-
aiung 10 the Yard and was not OF special interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

AYDERsoxA. WOODY Crest Yves, Motis.n .hs 18Th inst.
Rye, an ieads res9ec iy 9yte to ael e saefe IRON
saturday 29l at O'Clock Car
rsgs arrvsi 1900 from
Grand Central DEPOT
BAsvU-Of parys on wednesis7 Nov 10 at her nec Es8
- oG T cosS o. 2, s b,sn ss sei 81 =, o
Friends Of tie are respectfully invited 70 attend without further
notice.
Hl,kep,acL j. Now 10 Mars, wife Of Rcsr W.
Relatives snd inen are invited s,urd.y
Debluns Church. iIackensack.
HUNrER-la Booke o. IharsI 2O inst Samuel R. Hunter
Tn, funeral vi tsA ce s,lra 22i a. oeoe. o9 h i'!.
residence sos cKal5aYe The friends az the ilnr are EgoJ
sihont further no.cr.
Jacksonville Pa a. the F.lona Hotel ls inst.
H. Louia papers please copy.
MgRRELL-Oa Wednesday Nov 10 at Camden James Mse See
He relatives ari IN are uye 70 bis aaerl ron
Of B. ~ Browning. 800 Csopers, Canien j. at II
O'Clock. SATURDAY, Z2i inst
MOSfLEY-op wedaay Nov 49, 8: Eth Avenue Hotel. HsA
Punera services vii De Beli at Cathedral BasO
Buffalo pipers please ccpE
ODELL-At Vernon we,,chcter Wednesday
Nov. 10. Lawrence oie1 in the GOA year n's axe
Fneas IAN respectfully iayte to attend the funeral rcu
hi' late residence on saunlay Nov 22ai O'clock N hex
viii be in waiting At Noun. Vernon Depot
sAFF0RD-n Franklin n J., Weinesay, Nov. 49, Carrie r. &
Relative. friends respectfully invited attend funeral
Boot, 81 Pi, nov y5 ' IN Sn' maxwell %
sCHEPERAt special meeting Of COMPANY sevssi Regiment,
Nos y ted weiacsi,t NOT 49, 1879 The 'Oosins pro
Asrr the death Of eOnride Anton seh
has uJ reached
Isohed while scqusee in the Divine vision Wild has
ban deeply sosab of the osf
sustained Possessed o! uay qaaes 3sa
ni Scher for hms place the ID couato
ofns In bis drn his friendship
penanc; OF bis duty recognize IN lin al example which We
yOni 10 veil h. follow.
Eeod That this company deeply death.
foreigner be toe debt q gratitude TO hs adopted country by
ibagng sb duties OF ctIenss aLea
in lively nteress The
re-n had tefiy member sianeA
Urholi>r OF cpnc ob1cat sll attentive soldier
That tender sympathy 20 Nv Schcfers
and friends that these resolutions be published In tie New
ioanls entered the minutes Of this sad that
slitaby ensrosseJ, iOrya JsJ ~ his iaiaiy
That the be Suitably iraDel. and t,At The
members The u,na bad. Of mourning FOR iarty lays
JOHS III. ERLLS, HORACE BhcOS,
Wn h. LANE. CADSNADx1 Is. 0Soss,
b. :. LENTmHos Committee
SrUPBRRT-At B.oamfl " D.. "Wednesday Nov. 10 1878
lItb stJr Of
Panesi service, Baptist Charch B,ooues j. svuasS.
the .SI INST. az CeOck ~.
TIrSwORrIn Nevyor, City, Nov. TO- Of consumption Bmslss
A. Lsngsorhy wife OF B T. Ellsworth. ssei 2o SeaIs
Jane. A. snd only daughter of WIN A'booisod
kllt ye and the nsx
At IL O'clock tho Cole ChuSci corner o. I~'n inths
ani Fflhs Remains wi, be 90 greenwood Cemetery
vrCOM-In Trenton the lS.a n Peter VFOom aged ~
The ud, family nve To attend the uneri
nehton. Fnd the 2lst last, ats
rh- n.erne,t viii take place a. oomergl n j. Ser
Reformed Dgicl Church someVle a. = o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
pASSENGE ELS ARRLYED

rROa LrvRRPOOLTs ssorsshp Csba Nov 90 MISS sri's A.
sippsiBs hoes Mrs NJ yle and maid W Mar Cspt
Marion and duzn,r p John Dnkes r. A. frotos
EJysi o,cb Raban Hiss s H. y DuDcn and brother.
Jnha Werpoon Graham aud iEnt Senator PATTERSON Col
Dastin. and Mr. sBd MIRA Denonte and three ed
maids the Hon w. u sSorf, " hebsrs.
b. n Wool oss H. sgd Ms. Townsend A. HOlDk goflb.
H. Warren Mr snd af. r. MongomeJ, Lahen .9d .seh-
ters p Smith and Mrs X By Wis BV an1 nsn hra A.
Hutchinson Drake UlmlB, MIS- Merriam, Mr. Ahes Nsts
Mr. and Mr.. 5. D. Ticker nIre sn eaifen J2an 80,
Gest Cann j. Burnarp, Mrs Glib. Ms Bar M sfeoos
sons. l.. Hlznnson, A. BeRjsmin. d. W c..haf'
w. Hunt Mrs.. H. u. SeYad 6E lad. T. haff:
a. r. Smith CooNdgs Mr and Mrs Chss King Nsses Jane ava
Mary Cinaur M. Allen GDOur T. CuaainghaR Nlcs .d as
ter r. Huscmann Isaac Bell Mss Bell and mad vi. ~ Ia
Wet r. Gathel and Mrs wsleot daughter shi maid; MI
and Mrs shon sni daughter SIR. Wheok infant snd Bat.e Dr.
syor sni daughters Ms Pace and servant Msses "-
Wuknilwe. Mr. and Mrs Benlai rt ani naitF w and hr
Gnhian children Mr. and Mr.. o. Johns NJ snd hfa
WhesOck Mrs J RO sid fiugle Nr. and Ars.
infant nurse Mrs Pallen and daughter, brs IsJofs
A UsV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
cisrELAR's SYMPATHY WITH CUBA.

To he HdtfOr OF The Irtbune.
SIR: Charles Bradlaugh lectured in this
city Saturday evening 18th inst, upon Republican
.sm IN Earope During his lecture he referred to
versstion held by him with leading Spanish states
last May. which he transmitted TO New-icrk
paper Withholding the spaniard's name. "But now"
Mr. Bradaugh said, Il may give that name and repeat
What WAS said TO me. About the sd OF May
last was eOnyersing with number OF Spanish gentle
Spain on the situation In Cuba, when one lead
statesman said In favor Of seeing the Cubans
gain their Independence; am IN favor OF their esta0-
fishing republic: I sympathZe with them In Their
Struggles am with them In everything but one thing,
and that when they say, Death to SPAIN for am
slanard That statesmans name Is Emilio CASTELAR,"
bridgeport. Conn. Nov. TO- 1873 c. b. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
OBITUARY..
JANIS LINEN.

The name OF James Linen is familiar to
elderly readers Of newspapers aud magazines as nat of
a writer OF pleasant fugitive pieces of verse he was
frequent contributor u TIE Rnickerboeker Hagd-"e'
aud his affiliations with the GENERATION OF writer's
In which the late Louis Gaylord Clahe was q shining
light Mr.. Linen was born in scotland, ana must nave
been over o. Of age ut tho time OF his death
He spent many years in California, wherc ne
was prominent ana active member oil the scot
fish Benevolent Society association which, IN Tue
early days OF California, had many works Tor heiplu
hands 10 do LIttcry he has lived IN this CITY, ana MS
death occurred yesterday, at the house OF friend
Fifteti-st. James Lnen's verso was pure, sweet
and sinpc. Most Of It written inLbe Scottish uia
lect, hud some of his earlier pieces popular SONGS
In tho drawing-rooms OF old New-Yurk His lifo was
gentle aud his death will 10 those who knew HIN
with something OF pang OF personal bereavement
FUNERAL NOTES.
The funeral of the lato lion. John p. Hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
TIE cARRIAGE-BUILDERs'A ASSOCIATION.

reassembled yesterday morning at IL o'clock q. the
st. Nicholas Hotel. and after adopting the minutes OF
the previous meeting proceeded 10 the consideration OF
the question OF guaranteeing" carriages. FORM TO
be established n standard was finally adopted unan
mousy and will be hereafter Published for distribution
10 the trade Ii WILL it il hoped. protect the carriage
maker while being just the purchaser resolution
was adopted invite legislation TO protect the carnage
trade from couvct labor and It was brought in the
discussion that IN Maine the state Prison Warden was
extent OF about $4,000 protest was made by As
sociation against this Unfair ana Illegal cOnpet
ton The subject fire. insurance was dscnssed, and
the advsabity of creating national carr aGemakers
Insurance company was considered. Premiums were At
nre,cut onrrots frequently hghas ami per cent,
and In excess OF tho incurred Tue Convention then
anourued sine die 10 next september al the Same
LlLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
LATEST SHTP NEHS.
For other shin Eeps see Second Pa1e.l

ARRIVED.
Steamship Cuba Orb Noodle Liverpool Wow g. and Qreens0ua
9th with mle ard pass. 10 Cl4s g. Fiancklyn.
Steamship on Dominion, Waller Richmond City Point ss NOon.
scimp Chesapeake, Mansa Poand With mise ard 10
Bg LILY Pierce Lgana 81 days. and q days cesfDs
Bug Penus Hobbs of Bsngob Tucker Las Paa Port Gallo
donna G. D.. Sib coal
senr Geotse Richards CB - = st. John, N D. with laIabs
Scbr. SsbaO, 49,, Windsor. y. s.. gith pastsE.
Brig Sarah Gilmore, CLIFFORD from Cienfaegoa
SAILED.
Hosaa for Hamburg Acapulco for AsoiaEa. Tybes
for Domgoi Wevo for Haul CITY 0lHaglns for Esssaas
Olivia Davis for sydney N w; PsAis for Blsi brig Albates.
Antwerp
WIsD-Sanses MODERATE N. W. cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FoRrRE MoSRoE Nov. 2OPasse out ships Gen Bel.r for
for Cork bark Lincoln for LVspoeii
waldo for Cork; Gen Bran Cor Qleeaowai buEs onan LOG
Nsyassa Ga4e Rios sehr Mar Collins for the West lnes
Sailed, bark Brothers. for Baltimore.
Tytee bark Chill from LONDON. Sailed steamships Vcks5S.
aud South CarDhns. for New-YorL
soy 20Cead s.eamshp Herman Lyngstou. Tor
New bark Brothers Tor Baltimore.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVly. Nov 2ohs steamship City Of Merida from SexYsrk
aruy ed here tIs morning.
SPOKEN.
II Of Alligator Reef Peer C. Hsrwiek, nom Aspnwsu
for Asw-fOrk-
DISASTERS.
PORrsnoUrs ~ H. Nov ZUIhe sobr Charles upion. Els
worth eef getting ashore tFc the In this bsro hes hes
ID Newcastle badly damaged Her Of lumber mostly
lost
evidently into hal Loot bSsps and tS
bow was badly stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

ST. Lukes Church Clinton the 18th ust
b. Der Isaac g. Bates nephew Of the i Hon. Iass
Northampton Mass. to Hattie. est daughr Of Col
". II. Hess e Brooklyn.
BLUNT SHYT-In 81 Jsmes Church Curto5, r. Tuesday
lS by Rev. Amos b. Beach d. d. Lieut. htlrAspe n
Blunt L. Army to Fanny youngest daughter Of ee se Charles
snyh, esq. II Ossego. n. \.
CLOSI-BRANDONOn Wclneday evening, Nov To- 1873 At tie
the brides parents bY the Rev Chas Pys0l, u.
Close Mary H. eldest daughter " Alexander Bra1fu
gl II this city.
-BARKER0n Wenesay Nov 49, hv The Rev. d. merhct,
j. AZ the Clach OF ~ Francis XAVIER tbs ely Joseph DAILY
Emma Robinson Barker daughter o. Ms HlmiJu h0.nson.
all Of this city.
EEIL9ON-GgBHARD-o "Wednesday Nos 10, by the Rev WA H.
Nson IT, Prefrc Neil On Aay Isabella Gs6sf daaSter OF
the late Fred G.. Gehhsri
REINA RTvARGt WenesiiT Nov 10 bS the Rev j. Feod.
the relenc the brides Chs keihIsr % Bnls
~. daughter % Emile Vsret, 81, ali OF tlls city
edlSlav. Nov. 49, at the rIace Of The
the Rev DAVID lag IS H. Chandler smith
L,Ise dsugher the ats Dr. l. . Mc.hsi al or Bro31n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
DOMESTIC MARKRTS.

HLw.rrEE 2OFlour auict and unchanged Wheat quiet
and welI sales No II -; 90 81 % cash 81 o. Dec
ber 81 O0ia January Corn firm At ASH, tor NO Mred I'VE
.,s.av a Barley 81 A Tor Oats
am Ind in r 34 for No. l. 81 Ia for No Frghts
ID, ljc Recps5 600 bbis flour
ami i3 600 wheL shpmeg-3OOOb b Flour and 10000
SErOE,s,s- Nov ~ Corn nrmer NIed. 72c white, 73c
Srsr Inf.or De- Common ta6 Fair to Fully FAIR
Moes active higher; Inferior
Comnon 80 d35c Pair i0Ga3c Prime to strictly Prime Ala
other articles unchanged. God, 1O5St0
IOJs Cuncy la92 cent premium bEchAngeSteThrg IL =
alI5s.; EewYork Digit. IA cent premium.
Wst,Gros g. c.. Nov. 90 Spirits Tupeatne quet at 80 ~
Ron quiet at ~ 80 Tor strained Cuie TafpeauneSo lar
steady At ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

p,trrcu, Nov Improved demand; best
sal. to-day ~ IS 70 generally rated bret quality 81 10
g. -, good fair quality tjaSJ 'o ooept, 1913
bead; sales 22bt.
IIoas IN demands best grades & hgher confed s. as
es6 rs .ulegs, 81 % 81 13i receipts, 6.lBJ.
sassP limited demand al - 75dS5 receipts fi7i head
CHIoiqo Nov 20CarrIE- Receipts 500; market moderately
sa5 am at ycssrlsv's prices .I..
$1,000 marGe frJ active, and 5o hsh
10e lower pseketJ ssk safes ~ 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

restauran. in Hehst here with Mary Bose age IL to
whom he has been paying attention for several months
saloon Keeper, who knew them both, "Mary she IL
going to Sew-YOrk tonight 10 enter convent" Soon
AFTER reports OF pistol heard ana 1t was found
That POehlcr had shot Mary dead lie then shot him
aef three times and removed to the Rhode Island
Hospital In q dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
THE STATE or TRADE.


HIylSl 20.-EroLange frm Uniei states 80 days
eurrnc 63G65 per premium do Short sRht. cnenc
Der cent preman; do sight gold e30Sj cent
premium London $685. per cent premium Sasr-So IL D.
X I2ulJL reals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

will .takr place from the Unitarian C1nren AZ DoVcf'
N. IT,, tomorrow afternoon NJ 2 O'Clock
The remains of Mrs. Stanton, widow OF the
late Secretary Stanton weEe taken to Washing on yoS
terday, and deposited in Oak Hill Cemetery With those
Of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

~ 70 FOR frr, "a TS645 stes
paid ~ 80 6 for choice gbg grades ~ OJ1
~ ~ for tbs Csoas, marfe doso<
a me-, With large nrmber Issoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
--LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM CUBA AND
SPAIN.
ARRIVAL OF SENIOR soLER AT HAvANi

ARRIVAL OF SENIOR sOLER AT HAVANA.
HAVANA, Nov. 2O.-SenOr SOler, the Minister
u the Colonies arrived here this evening He will land
tomorrow when there will be public reception similar
70 that gwen the new Captain General
ARRIVAL OF SENIOR PELHAM AT MADRID -
COMMENTS OF MADRID JOURNALS on THE Po-
sIIION OF THE UNITED STATES.
MADRID. Thursday, Nov. 90, 1878.
Seicr Pieltain, late Captain-General of Cuba,
Ass arrived in this city aud been il close confer
euce with President CASTELAR,.
The report that Senior sOler the Colonial Minister who
was seut on a special mission to Cuba, has been sum-
moned 10 return Immediately SPAIN is cOntradleted.
Tue Impartial asserts that the virgiDius openly
equipped in the port Of New-York.
The Spanish press generally praise President Grants
moderation reserving for Congress the settlement of
the questions which have arisen between the United
states and Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
NOVENBkR WEATHER.
SERIOUS EFFECTS or TUESDAYS sNow-sroRa AT
TROY

SERIOUS EFFECTS or TUESDAYS sNow-SrOR1 AT
TROY.
The unusual extent and heavlness Of the fall
OF snow at Troy Oh Tuesday has affected the
water establishments along the hydraulic canal at the
State dam in manner never before known The snow
fell such quantities to the river above the
dam 80 depth OF from two four feet for half mile
up. This vast accumulation OF frozen. s0ggy snow
finally made it almost impossible to work the canal lock
at the dam. aud 1t found necessary % shut of the
water from the hydraulic canal the current aided in
increasing and continuing the snow deposits and the
preventing OF the opeUlng OF the canal lock. With the
cutting on OF the water supply OF course oil the INDUS
tries the line OF the canal were closed These include
Or's largo paper mill, IIanuaman's grlstmi Manning
ment, &C. II also puts stop to the operations OF the
have no power aud cannot force drop of water into
the mains The danger in clse OF fire would he very
great with the present small supply Of water in tho
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
oYrIcE OF rHE CnIGP signal OFFICER
WAsHISGTOS. FRIDAY, Nov. AL It. m.
Synopsis FOR ne Dast tVenty-fOW hours
The barometer is lowest in the North West ;
southery and westerly winds higher temperature and
and thence 20 Missouri and Kentucky south-easterly
aud south-westerly winds, cold ana partly cloudy
erly Winds cold aud generally clear weather IN Tonnes
and tho southern states nortn,wssiery winds and
north westerly winds and partly cloudy weather In the
Northwest.
Probabilities
For fhe Middle and Eastern States. cold, clear rr1Fer
and hcesferiy ohds Ueerg 10 SOuherly at night
Ror the lower Lake region variable Winds becoming
souiherly rising temperature, aud increasing c!oudi
ness.
For the upper lakes and southwark 10 Kentucky.
soltbwesterly winds, cloudy weather, and occasional
For the Northwest and thence TO Missouri cloudy
weather, low temperature and occasional snow and
rain. - ..
For Tennessee and thence over the western Gull.
westerly winds warmer and cloudy weather
For the Southern states northery aud northeastery
winds, slowly rising temperature and generally clear
weather. . - , ~, -,
Reports arc partly missing from the Southwest and
extreme NOrthWe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

save Your Gas Bl.s.-A,k Grocer for CuAD HOwSs
SILVER SPRiSG OIL Brilliant and Sale, l34 hsieL-lal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

The Rotten sponge Pads horrible Metal Springs, Dites
Finger Pads uuIirlus Wire SPRING. lper b. tss
comfortable EL,suC rRUo 6S3 Broadway which REQUIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
MARRIED.

True and Fnise Science IA. Trail ei1Ii by
PAfke doixlA. n rzlsUSk LECTURE ExTRa No D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

MURDER AND SUICIDE IN PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 20-AbOut O'Clock TO-
nlght fritz Poebler feseo PAINTER age 49, went W