davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
QUEENS AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES.


,,ETCAIFE ELECTED CONGRESSMAN, AND PRINCE AND
oAKEY AssEMBLYMEN.
In Long Island City the vote was much less
than WAS expected but Tden carried the city by 1t6O
majority French, the Republican candidate for Con
eress ran about 100 ahead Of his ticket but Newtown
more than III ade up for this, giving, unexpectedly,
Democratic majority. Oakley. the Democratic canhi
date for Assembly obtane 72i majority though fac-
ton supported owen Savin. Independent Democrat
In Queens County have been received from every
town except Hampstead and Oyster Bay Without these
Tiden has majority Of 1195 Mecalfe for Congress,
has $40 majority but OYSTER Bay Will probably reduce
THIS usually goes Democratic tnoughit Is TOO much
TO expect 1t will overcome this majority. Oakley,
Democratic nominee for Assembly IN the III District Is
certainly reelected, probably by about $40 Or w
majority. -. -.
From Suffolk County te can he learned, except that
the publican STATE ticket has $50 III t1rity, aud Ftenfh
R ID Tor Congress, LOO The Republicans concede the
rlectlon Of Metcae for Congress by small majority
The following are the rcturns:
-GoygRsOR.--AssBMBLY--DsT ATT w.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
CATTLE MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 3The market for beef cattle active
this remained about the sales OF 3OO head
we're effected % for AMI good Texas cat
to 7asc = 10 for far to choice native steers
demand active and prices
little weak over changed hands from 10 % for
fair to choice head for Lambs sold from
6to7c
oss-Ts and 6,200 head sold from
81 to $40 y 100 10 ior cornfei
CALyEsTh demand for better and 300
$40 $50 and $50 $40 for fresh
cows. Good veal calves sold at from 10 Sc p ID
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED
THE VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.

THE VOTE FOR ALDERMEN
The following are elected Aldermen at
Large:
John W. Guentzer, Dem. Samuel A. Lcwis. Dem.
William l.. Cole ID III. Samuel III. L. Vance, Rep.
The following are elected Aldermen from the sena-
tOrial districts
Edward j. Shandley Dem. Joseph P. srack, Dem.
Patrick Lysaght Dem. Chester H. S0uthworth. Rep.
John Ronnson Rep. VIM. II. Mccarthy, Dem.
john j. Morris, Rep IL. ID. PurrOy. Dem.
Edward (iIlon, Dem. Andrew Blessing, Dem.
William Harney, Dem. Robert Power, Dem.
John Reilly, Dem
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

NNHNNfNf
ALBANY.
/. Peter Slingcrland.
ALLEGASY.
'Orrin T. Stacey.
BROoME.
George Sherwood.
CATrARAUGCs.
/. 'Com. l.. Vedder.
2. 'Jonn Manley.
CAYTGA.
2. -Erastus II. Hussey.
CHAUTAUQCA.
1. Otis ID. Hincklcy.
CLINTON.
Shepard +. Bowen.
COLUMBIA.
2. 'AlOnZO II. Farrar.
CORTLAND.
Daniel l.. Whltmorc.
DELAWARE.
l. Warren q. Willis.
ERIE.
2. william W. lawson.
3. l. iwari Gallagher.
s. William A. Johnson.
FRANKLIN.
John L. Badger.
GENEsEE.
Newton ii. Green.
HERklMER.
Warner Mlll-r.
JEFFERSON.
/. John + Peek.
2. George l.. Yost.
KINGS.
9. Selah G.. Carl.
D. John Ii. Bnrtis.
6. Jacob Worth.
MADISON.
!. ID. q. Wellington,
2. A. Watson Armour.
NEw-YOgK.
7. Frederick w. Seward.
.. William III. Geduey.
IL. Knox McAfee.
NIAGARA.
1. fArtenus ". Comstock.
2. 'Orville {. Bordwell.
ONEIDA.
I. George w. Chadwick.
4. Harrison LillyDridge.
ONONDAGA.
l. Thomas q. AlvOrd.
2. George Barrow.
3. Charles Tremain.
ONTARIO.
2. 'Cyrille 3. Lincoln.
ORLEANS.
John N. Wetherbee.
OSwEGO.
3. Henry j. Daggett.
QUEENS.
l. Il. Bradford Prince.
RENSSELAER,.
2. William i. Taylor.
ST. LAWRENCE.
1. Seth q. Pope.
2. A. Barton Hepburn.
3. Jonah Sanford.
SARATOGA.
1. George West.
2. n. NJ. HOughtOn.
STEUBEN.
2. George s. Shepard.
SUFFOLK.
Nathan ID. Petty.
TIOGA.
James Bishop.
WASHINGTON.
1. Alexander Il. Law.
WAYNE.
.. A. 8. Russell.
wEsTCHESTER.
3. james W. Hustled.
WYOMING.
SAN. W. Tewksbury.
Reelected.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
SPEECH OF THE GOvERNOR-E ELECT.

MR. WICKHAM AND MR.. TILDEN RECEIVED WITH
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT TAMMANY HALL
At late hour when it was certain that
Tamnany had swept the city. and the Democracy had
carried the State Wm ii. Wickham, the Mayor-elect,
appeared on the platform at Tammany Hall. He was
by the audience and received with great
enthusiasm He bowed to the audience and when the
tumult had subsidized. advanced to the front OF the
platform and addressed the audience as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS: Three weeks ago stood on this
platform and accepted the nomination for Mayor ton
dered me By the TammaDy Convention. told the del
egution then that il elected l would enter on
the duties OF the Office untrammeed by any
pledges except TO promise the people tha'
would serve them honestly and faithfully. repeat
what then said that am no mans Mayor ana having
been elected will endeavOr to be the peoples Mayor
and by so doing maintain my good name and the
good name and prosperity of the city.
His speech was received with loud cheers. Mr. Wick
ham had barely taken his tthe platform before
there hum Of anticipation, and a moment after
ward the Hon Samuel J. 1ilden appeared. lie was re-
ceived with cheers and the waving Of hats by those
on the platform, and these expressions Of ap-
proval were taken up by the audience the
floor and in the galleries. for several minutes the
applause almost deafening. The newly-chosen
Governor faced the audience with quiet expression Of
satisfaction lighting up his features He obviously
proud of the results of the day. and the ovation he
then receiving from the h0rd-nstcd DemOcraCy When
quiet was somewhat restored, he came forward and
said:
FELLOW CITIZENS: Wien heard there was a gather.
ing Of Democrats IN Tammany Hall, could not deny
myself pleasure Of coming you and partici-
patpg IN your rejoicing. congratulate you on the
transcendant victory achieved. 1t seems TO
may rejoice In this victory without
any element Of sefshness, for even our Op.
ponents will participate in its benehcent results 1t s
for ourselves alone but the people
from Maine to Georgia. ! had designed not again TO
enter into such contest. have often fought the
battles Of the Democratic party that l thought
entitled 10 discharge. Finding I WAS
needed In this contest 10 organize victory
out OF discordant elements. I took the
front to receive the blows and lead the Democracy To
triumph. To organize successfully an opposition 10
corruption and msgovernment Is As grand work as
has fallen to the lot OF this generation snd ts
the restoration OF the country to what IL
In the days Of Jackson The Democrats Of NewYork
have this day done work that will create nav ara
In the American Government did not come here m
make q speech on the issues OF the CANVASS but wisb
thank the hard working for their suppor II
to them that the country must LOOK for wfsiey,r IA
10 preserve civil liberty aud constitutional goyernmsnt
IN America.
AN ORDER OF ARREST FOR JAMES O'BRIEy
Coroner WOltman last evening issued war.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

Total. 95S22 1l5.324 l4,S5i 15.2A
Majority for Dix in above 259 towns in 1872 2O,OO3
in 1874 500; Administration loss 1862. Estimating
on the above returns, and the reported majority i'll
New-York City, Tilden's majority will be about
10000.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
GOTHIC FURNACE-The best heating ap-
~ psaus for houseS and churches Send for catalogue
ALEX. NJ LESLEY 224 West Twenty Thu N. Y.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.-IMPORTANT
~ to INYALlDS.-TW0 TO SIX BOXES Of WlSCHBSrBR's s
SPECIFIC PILL viii effect radical Of and
debility weAkpe Of the Of
Grafton aggravated character This famous SPb-
CiFC PILL purely vegetable perfectly, hams.s acts .e ma and
has been EXTENSIVELY USED FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
WITH GREAT SUCCESS II is the saiest. reliable
remedy Will rapidly impart Tone and energy the
the feel like ST.
S. by mail sealed fu directions
Prepared sold only BY WINCHESTER Chemists SO John
Sew-York.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
.so.Il1 1850. .23,7 ,732 $3.50
KINGS COUNTY RETURNS.

THE VOTE BY WARDS AND TOWNS FOR GOVERNOR
DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY, AND COUNTY AUDITOR.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

BURNETrs FLAvoRING ExTRACTs.-The best.

Col. SELLERS did MT buy his hat at KNOX's,
but potsbes The Sees hat surprise The KNOX
beauty II want becoming aud stylish hat make
ehases Kyor 2l2 Broadway in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
AssEMBLYMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.

Oppoation.
ALBANY.
2. Il. C. q. kshinka.
3. Francis W. Vosburgh.
4. George f. slinmons'
CAYUGA.
1. Chas. +. b B-ardsley.
CHAUTAUQUA.
2. Obed Edison.
CHEMUsG.
Jeremiah Mcclure.
CHENANGO.
Daniel NJ. Holmes.
COLUMBIA.
1. Henry Ltwrence.
DELAWARE.
2. Apollos &. Ei-erton.
DUTCHEsS.
/. James hldcKin.
2. Benjamin y. Broas'
ERIE.
1. Patrick Hanrahan.
4. ii. II. Ransom.
ESSEN.
Edward +. Edgerly.
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
1nomas X. Briggs.
GREENE.
Benjamin +. Batkley.
1. John Cunnell.
3. michael j. COifey.
4. +. V. Il. Talmadge.
:. stephen j. Colahan.
g. Bernard Sllyerndu.
9. John McGroar'y.
LEWIS.
James A. MerwiU.
LIVINGSTON.
James Faulkner.
MONROE.
I. Richard ID. Cole.
Q. george TAYLOR.
3. Josiah Rich.
MONTGOMERY.
Martin ocllrnck.
EEw-YOEK.
1. Nicholas Muller.
2. Thomas L. Kirk.
3. John BrogaD.
4. Charles Reilly.
s. Warren G. Bennett.
G. Timothy j. Campbell.
s. George A. Staui.
10. Louis e. Waehner.
~. John Keenan,.
l3. Alfred n. BeacL.
IA. James Daily.
IS. Thomas Costigau.
lG. 'Peter Woods.
II. Leo c. Dessar.
IS. Thomas &. Campbell.
10. GernaiL Hauschell.
20. Orlando l.. Stewart.
q. john W. smith.
ONEIDA.
2. Silas +. Ives,
3. Everett Lewis.
ONTARIO.
l. stephen ii. Hammond.
ORANGE.
1. James A. Miller.
2. Joseph ID. Friend.
OswEGO.
/. Alans0n Z. Page.
2. willard Johnson.
oTsEGO.
1. william II. Ely.
2. James L. Cook.
". II. Christopher.
QUEENS.
q. James NJ. Oakley.
RENSSELAER,.
1. william V. Cleary.
$. Jacob NJ. Whitbeck.
RICHMOND.
stephen ID. stephens, jr.
RoCkLAND.
James L. Brown.
SCHENECTADY.
Samuel L. Beuedlct.
sCHOHARIE.
John NJ. Roscoe.
SCHUYLER.
william ii. Fish.
SENECA.
William Hotap.
sTEUBEN.
1. g. d. Shaituck.
SULLIVAN.
Ado,ph WenZel.
TOhPKINs.
George II. Schuyler.
ULSTER.
I. Jacob Freain.
q. Jacob ID. Wurtz.
3. Charles II. Krack.
WARREN.
Stephen Griffin. "a.
WASHINGTON.
2. Emerson +. Davis.
WAYNE.
I. Marion COnKlin.
wEsTCHEsrER.
I. Deunis X Shiel.
2. Charles NJ. Schisffllu.
YATES.
George W. Spencer.
SENATOR, Erie {
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

AN ORDER OF ARREST FOR JAMES O'BRIEy
Coroner WOltman last evening issued war;
rants for The arrest Of James OBrien. stephen Oreu
William Borst Patrick Cra,g, and - Costello, who
composed the OBrien party during the anrav In the
Nineteenth Ward The warrants were placed In the
haads Of superintendent Wslhns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

CRITICAL CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL TREASURY
SECRETARY RICHARDSON'S REPRESENTATIONS,
INCREASED TAXATION. OR A LOAN INEVITABLE
ONLY $4OO0,000 IN THE TREASURY
TIE RECEIPTS MUCH BELOW THE EXPENDITURES
ONLY $i9,000,000 OF THE RESERVE LEFT.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-The Government finances
are stin at low ebb, and are daily growing lower
Unless something of a decisive character is done
within tie next month or two il is not difficult to
see that the Government will go to protest. Secre-
tary Richardson in conversation yesterday. said
there was no conflict between himself and Congress
ON the question of increased taxation. The question
WAS presented to him that more revenue was
needed. that the receipts were not equal
10 the expenses of the Government, and
that the result constant running
behind. TO prevent this, more rev.
enue was demanded and i'll letter to
Committee of Congress he had recommended the
replacement of the tax coffee, gross receipts &c
1t is for Congress to say what shall be done; that
his duty was performed when he called the atten-
ton of Congress to the facts and made his recon-
mendation. He did not intend to insist on his pro-
position nor to urge it further lie VIII obey the
laws he says, and will try to administer the
Treasury Department on the money that may be
appropriated The pensions, the army the navy,
the foreign service and the executive officers, must
be paid and he expected Congress to furnish the
means.
In reply to a direct question, he said the receipts
were much below the expenditures, and that he
cannot in reason, hope for change for the better
Ltss than $4,000 900 of cash in the Treasury, and
this is scattered in various sums all over the coun-
try from California TO Maine and Florida. The re-
serve he said, was down to Sl900O00O. and he init
mated that it would be still further drawn on as
occasion required When asked what would be
done when the reserve exhausted and the
S4OOOOOO expended, he said that the Government
had S8O0O0O0O in gold in the Treasury and that If
the worst should all of that amount not needed
for interest &c. could be sold but he did not like
the idea of getting rid of the gold. He thought it
would be the basis of specie payments before many
months. He said that in May the extra payments
aside from the ordinary disbursements, would be
about $40 100000 This sum will be required for the
interest ON the $40 bonds Besides there will be
some very heavy drafts in April on account OF the
quarterly pension payments.
Mr. Richardson said there use of evading
the issue that we must have imitation increased
taxation, or else we must borrow money. So far as
close economy can aid the Department the Secretary
said he had already moved in the matter and had
directed that no new buildings should be begun
under the direction of the supervising architect
and that work could be discontinued on several al
ready begun, and thus save S6,OO0OOO or SS,OOOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

Quesada first suggested that the said steamer should
state OF Florida there take on board the said Quesada
his military sta and sman quantity OF ars, Poceeu
10 LaRuayra Venezuela subsequently taxing on poaru
more arms and munitions of war that at Porto Cabelo
soldiers 10 be taken on board ana conveyed 10 ne
suggestion OF this deponent the voyage changed 50
that no landing would be made az Fernandlha OUT 'e
vessel proceed direct TO the Island or Curacao.
Sepsnn That this depOnent further states that at the
aforesaid interview at the said Moras house ana SUP
sequenty In the City Of NewYork before the departure
Of the said steamer on her voyage the said Mora. IN
speaking TO this depOnent in regard TO Inducements 10,
ms ne G OF tne & this
TO make good deal more than the sum agreed upon or
ms through the possoy OF 81 any span
ish merchant vessels that he might fall In Win on e
by the said Mora in speaking 20 this depOnent and TINS
deponent did at that time understand ana DeheVe 'ie
said nesaaa to use the said steamer to capture de-
stroy spanish merchant vessels on the high seas.
MINI That this depouent left the said steamer at
Porto Cabeo on or about the middle Of November and
within two months thereafter arrived IN the Cly oi
NewYork where he had an interview with the afore-
said Patterson and Mora that at such interview the
said Patterson complained TO said deponent tna me-
the formal paper title OF the and brought
the steamer TO New-York that tins deponeht reprse,
Patterson and thereupon the said Mora denied that the
said Patterson had any real ownership IN the
and exhibited to this deDonent receipts Tor the
thereof and for the supplies and repairs put
TeiM That this deronent did not regard the VIZ
Rnius as cruiser or priyateer, though IL was SUE
gested TO this deponent by the said uesada as before
stated to her 10 capture Spanish merchant vessels
should she fall In with any, but that the principal OBJECT
of her service. and for which this deponent was EN-,
poyed, to land troops and arms Oh the Island OF
Cuba.
EereGM: That this deponent cannot AT this late DAY
enumerate correctly specify particularly the receipts
referred to shown him by the said jose Nora but
from tho conversation this deponent had with the SAID
Mora regarding the purchase money and the dlsDurse
ments OF the said steamer. together with the receipts
shown him by the said Mora tins deponen was Informed
beyond doubt in ms mind that the said steamer VIZ
gnus the property OF certain Cubans together win
represented by said Mora and the said Suesada
and the said Manuel Ruiz and that the SAID Mora IN
formed this deponent such the case, and more
explained to tins depOnent in part the manner IN
which the funds raised for the purchase OF sald
and the Disbursements OF her voyage ana enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
Suicide OF NEWPORT HOTEL KEEPER.

NEWPORT, Jan. ia melancholy suicide
occurred here today the victim being Vim. w. Hazard
Of the Atlantic House. well known hotel landlord In
Newport history. Since the close OF last season, on
account Of u being Improbable one, he has acted
so strangely to uneasiness among his friends
To-day not coming TO dinner search was Instituted Tor
him. Near one Of the cisterns the OF the hotel
hat was found by his and the cover OF the
eistern was showed of. A policeman was called and
grapping irons procured and after about ten minutes
work the body Of Mr. Hazard was brought TO the sur
face weight found tied around his neck indicat-
ing clearly that he was determined To commit suicide
when the Fillmore House built by him at this place
he became financially embarrassed aud had to be placed
,n the Insane Asylum The affair has caused wide
spresd feeling Of sorrow the deceased was uni'ef
saIIy Tespee ted by tho community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE PATENT CONVENTION.


On Thursday next the Patent Convention, called by 3
Committee OF the International Congress at Vienna,
will assemble in this city. The object Of the Conven
ton is primarily take into consideration the resolu
tons adopted at tho Patent Convention held at Vienna
last wear, and pass upon them but it will doubtless
take ND also the question of the condition Of own
patent system, and discuss various propositions for
its amendment All persons interested in way in
the subject Of patent protection are invited to attend the
Convention and an opportunity will be given for free
expresson OF opinion all the questions may be
brought before IT, The Convention will be held at the
Legislative Hall In Pennsyyania-Aye.. between Ninth
and and will be called to order by member
Of the Vienna Committee. The Hon. j. NJ. Thatcher
will give an account OF the proceedings OF the Vienna
Congress 10 which he was commissioned by the United
States Government II is understood that large NUN
Der of delegates from all parts OF the country repre-
sentng every cass Of interested ~ patent qnes
TONS will attend the Convention, and IL IL expected
that the will great interest for invent
ors manufacturers and for the general public A
local Executive Committee has the arrangements In
charge and has extended invitations TO judge Nott OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

AN AMERICAN VESSEL BOARDED BY SPANISH GUN
BOAT-RUMoRs OF A SPANISH DEFEAT.
HAVANA, Jan. 1O.-The brig Margaret, Capt.
Blskeney from New Orleans arrived here this morning.
The captain reports that the brig boarded last night
by Spanish gunboat ten miles of the MORO. and he
required to show the vessels papers. The cons
mander Of the gunboat also wanted the briggs hacbes
raised but Capt. Blakeney refused, and the gunboat
left
Senior soler late Colonial Minister left here for New
York to-day. He was accompanied to the wharf ~
Captain General Jovellarl Senior Zuueta, and othes
prominent Spaniards.
The Voc de Cuba this morning says:
The Iabordntes are circulating news Of grave char
from Puerto Principe, but II We not msin-
formed the only foundation for their reports s the fact
that few soldiers while out foraging we're surprised by
large force OF the enemy We shall not have TO wait
long for the revenge Gen PortO Will take tbis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

SPAIN UNDER ITS NEW GOVERNMENT.
sERRANO TO RULE YEAR WITHOUT THE COKTEs@
OPERATIONS AGAINST THE CARIIsrs-TIR sIEGA
OF cARrAGnNA--AN ISsURRECr0N At BAR
CELOSA.
LONDON, Jan. II, 1874
Dispatches from Madrid report that Serrano will
not cOnvoke the Cortes for twelvemonth. He
will bend all his energies to the suppression OF In.
surrecton and the disqualification of the country,
and not until those tasks are accomplished viii be
summon the Legislature.
Gen. MOriones has begun operations against tho
Carlists on the line OF the River Ebro.
BAYoSSE, Saturday, Jan. 10, 1874
1t Is reported here that the Carsts have captured
Portugalete and have opened heavy caDnonade al
BilbOa.
MADRID. Saturday, Jan. 10, 1874.
A column Of the Republican force besieging Carta~
gena made an attack on Fort San Julian yesterday
but was repulsed with considerable loss and re-
turned to camp A heavy fire is now kept mp on both
sides.
An Intransigente instruction broke ont in BARGE.
Iona on the afternoon of Thursday, and barricades
were erected in the suburbs by the nsnrec mise
Fort Montjoi, in the south, has opened fire on the
city.
MADRID Jan. H. 1874.
decree has been issued dissolving all political
associations charged with coDspiring against the
interests of the country the integrity OF its ter"
rtOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
THE OWNERSHIP OF THE VESSEL.

WHO FURNISHED THE PURCHASE MoNEY-HOw THE
REGISTER WAS OBTANED-sTATRMENT OF A
FORMER CAPTAIN.
The principal evidence in regard to the
ownership OF the Vrginius, among the papers recently
sent TO Congress- based upon the statements OF Capt
Francis E. shepperd The following are extracts from
the deposition Of Capt. Shepherd taken May o. 1872
before u g. Commissioner Putnam of the Southern Dis
trct Of New-York;
Robsrs of the City of NewYork IN the month OF Sep
tember 1870 navigate and command the said steamer
Virgin alias Virginius from the Navy nc washing
tom in the District Of Columbia to the port of New
York, which he rendered during that month
Roberts that he had purchased the said steamer from the
United States Government as agent Of certain Cubans
among whom DC ssd Cen .n that the
said Cubans including the said Mora and Quesada FUR
nhed the for ne and
seauently put that the SAID Mora
exhibited 70 this for Ss .sd Ias
nancy and the disbursements aforesaid.
FOURTH That the aforesaid steamer, thus purchased
;her. was formally placed IN the name OF the said j. f.
Patterson and 50 registered In the Cusomhouse ut New
York a..
aid steamer in the harbor Of NewYork from the Navy
Yard at Washington the sau onnS run ,hs ssor
ad Mora and Quosada with other Cubans. and that sne
~.s abou 10 embark In the business OF running the
$500 bin,s ale and other things in behalf Of the Gu
bans aud the said Roberts asked tins deponent u ne
N. That this deponent then inquired of the said
particularly In regard to the precise character
- H. nn'ns.s in which was about TO engage ana
a told that he 1.-THE said Roberts would introduce TINS
TO the said Mora and Quessda, which ne du
VI siM That this depOnent thereupon on that evening
I'D an interyiew at the house OF the aforesaid nora
~ the Cty of New-York with the aforesaid Nora lue
sads Roberts and Patterson, ana NUMBER OF o'nor
Cnhrns who were present; that Ct said interview the
S H,,.sada and Nora fully admitted their ownership
~ the said steamer and nnaIy an agreement WAS en-
Fred into by which this deponcnt Was ~ retain the
..nT a. the ship under the directions VI the said
S".ssds. thai At said iptsrvew thu ssA1 Nora And