davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
poyFsTIC MARKETS.

CHICAGO Nov % -Four quiet and unchanged Nhr.s acve
and ghr No. Spring 81 a9l a. spot 9l'ie ior cn- 5,c
Tor Julr; 40 spng. s4sigsJc Rejected sc Soru Asys
ami higher: Oeuing No MED was srin- or ~ p .pt'
under the Board Of Directors asng he niAac
"a ne AZ 6Jr steady 81 'ic CASH ; -; AZ ne gar
-. NAV New MiKcJ 81 o9c: New REJECTED oo24O'ci
R arm ana In TAI demand. Ole Barley steady No
So q 30 December No : S.i-gi - Iva
"a PorE srtv $40 40 all the e'r go - February
srd s;eaiy BE, cash al The year - feur-a b4A
short lear Niles go 9. al parity clreL Haws-en.
Sc o. cI Of tie ooti ihs aief-
non nothing wa, done in the Boar being occupied tue tai
-, member Pork so As, February Lar y &c. all The
- corn 900 Oats 1000 bush Re -yulJ bush.
RILEY shpmens-5J 100 bbl POgr u 900 bush Wheat 1000
1000 buzl Rye 10000 lsu. Barley
I0rfsvLLH 23Beadstuhs u-chang~ Pok qs an9 IN
Clear Rib SID 10 c Clear Sizes IV's~
10 davs in salt Llrd, "a "a l5Lc- WhsEv 9sc $500. N 80
NEw-OELK4Ss. Nov 23-Four dull Choice . - go ~ 80,
,nef n II TO- Oats d1et zoe Bran dn al ~ TO- nav ~
Western Choice SIS So Prime 81 Ordinary 90 r9 81 S am
eo1 so Dry Sailed Neats-Shoslders serce AZ &c psoon 9
Clear RID sides lic e.rsI 49,!
Tc a. II ne kex dull IN good demand pIess h
demand easier rims 70 NheioV oVN
-, sr,rlr sales I'll Us. C0dee unchanged Corn heA'
:, - 90 Exchaage- NeEYOrk sight = discount stefuHg
% , ~ Nv 23-Four steady; saes. 200 bbAi 40 sprns
Winter. - % wheat qnist
20 oi No AZ soc Barley quiet Canada offered al 81 iJe
Bolte. and $50 for JGboiel Y Ton
- p 81; shpstuf. $2i; Acllng sSs q ton.
.n,i gr,iyhtsWheat and Peas. Dc; Corn ana h'r DIs
DC, am. Corn 900 bush. Barley 10000 bush hve ZuuOU
~ Pea. 600 bush Lumber 30 900 feet Canal smpasnts-
D. : ,>lO bufh.: Lumber. a. 900 iest 10,
a w,,sroS s. c. Nav -3-Spus Tupeniine duiet at ~ &c
& Hard ~ ~ yellow Dip ~ % Tor Vg1a Tar steady Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
VIOLENT NOVEMBER STORMS.
HURRICANE IN TRENTON. n. J.
TWO PERSONS KILLED-GREAr DAMAGE TO PROT

III AA4CANE IN IKENION. n. y.
TWO PERSONS KILLED-GREAr DAMAGE TO PROP
ERTY.
hurricane, accompanied by rain, thunder,
ana lightning. passed over Trenton and the country
north OF the city the banks Delaware yester-
uhS AFTERNOON at dusk property TO the extent,
aoeoruing 10 the more reasonable estimates OF from
S4o'ooo os'Oo0 Two persons killed in Trenton,
and the loss In the city alone il by estimated az
hsh as $4,000 vast number OF signs trees, &C.
blown down. and probably a hundred buildings were
uhrooIeu horse and wagon driven by James Blaney,
whiie passing along Broad-st. was blown out Of the
roadway across the sidewalk and against a building
with sufficient force to crush the vehicle and kill the
horse.
Norton's Row, six houses on warren-st.. entirely
unroofed. brakeman blown from a train the
the BeVaeTe and Delaware RlilrOad and striking his
head against post was Instantly killed klines Hall,
az Greene ana NahiD gtonsts.. unroofed and the
roof blown across the Roofs also blown Off
the Washington Market, Goldng's flint mill.
Fish Green's mill, HutchinsOn's bow
factory Ndtson's foundry. and a number OF smaller
bindings along the line OF the power. shed
Weighing several tons blown bodily into the
and carried entirely Fish & Green's MILL
portion OF the roof OF the ST. Johns Roman Catholic
Church parsonage struck VIM Dorringer the OF
the church, in the head. Telling him in insensibe
condition to the sIew4k. It was feared that he
fatally Injured. W0rkmen at Gjldings flint mill we're
injured by broken pieces OF the slate roof The boat
house OF the Trenton Boat Clrb with two shell barges
and ten other boats was entirely demolished. The wind
was powerful as to blow large quantities water
out Of The reservoir the waterworks the water fall
ns IN the nelehh0rhOO1 Ike Boats the river
upset and heavy losses sustained In the track
OF the storm along the banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

NEARLY HALF or THE TOWN or TUsCUMBIA DE-
sTROYED-TwELvE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY
INJURED-AN OFFICIAL CALL FOR PECUNIARY
AID
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-The following
particulars Of disastrous storm at Tuscumbla Ala.
have just been received: terrible storm occurred
here last evening destroying onebrd OF the residences
killing twelve persons ana lnilrinG many others. Mrs
Wm winston, mother Of the late Gov Winston the wife
and two children the Hon John b. Moore, Senator
from this District; F. d. Hodgkins, esq, editor OF The
Chronicle and his wife and children, killed
The Catholic Church. Dsher Female Institute recently
finished many O the finest residences both Of the Hour
Ing mills, and the most substantial brick dwelling IN
the town destroyed. Many poor families are with
out homes \ bridge the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad near the town. was destroyed The eastern
bound train was precIpltltei into Spring Creek. For
tunatey no one was killed. The engineer was badly
burned. Several days will eapse before trains VIII run
through The Mayor appeals to Huntsville, Louisville
Nashville Memphis and the ABIDING towns, IN the IoI
loving terms;
NEARLY bali Of orr town s in ruins; twelve persons
have been killed and many wounded. large number
or families entirely destitute. The tornado came
from the southwest passing to the northeast Unless
immediate AID Oe extended To US mHcI suffering VIZ
n,,,,,ir I'm behalf # ne unfortunate
o. II. l. NEWsOM, MIy x Of Tlscum5il.'
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE DEvAsrATIoN-RU-
M1VED WRECK or \ PASSENGER TRAIN on TIE
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. GA terrific tor
rafo passed over Northwestern Alabama about 8
o'clock last night destroying much property and many
lives Ia TuscumDa. the residence Of the Hon. John
b. Moore. sta-e SeaatOr, was blown down. HIS VIE
aad 1--we children IN the house at NE ne anu Il Is
,-.,l tl,a- tho former and two OF the latter were
killed senator Moore here, but left TINS morning
for his desolated home In M1ntevals, 50 miles north
OF selma two persons reported killed and twenty
wounded Twelve OF fifteen houses were destroyed II
il rumored that bridge tie Memphis and Charleston
R-.!r..G WI, wrecked, AMI that q passenger train
rluuod into the river the death and injury OF
forty persors bat the ruuor needs confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
PERSONAL.

Sir jules Benedict, the eminent composer,
i TO receive testimonial the 29th inst.-hls 10Th
birthday.
Ralph Waldo Emerson will write the inscrip-
ton FOR he Lexington monument and deliver the
address at It's dedication
The Rev. Leonard Woolsey Bacon of New
Haven presided meeting OF the American residents
Of Geneva held the 5th inst, in tae interest Of tAo
Centennial Celebration.
At the celebration of Halloween at Bal
Queen Victoria and the Princess Beatrice headed
the procession open phaetOD, and like the Of
the people. carried torches.
Nj. Lcatham, NJ. p, recently said that if
Nj Gladstone could overcome bis objection 70 the dis
establishment OF the English Church the Liberal party
might again become united.
Mr. Grant Duff, NJ. p, who was one of the
Secretaries CT State for India in Mr. Gadsones Minis
Try. proposes taking advantage Of the present lu in
domestic politics TO visit tnat country.
Lieut.. Payer, who accompanied the AustrO-
hungarian Polar Expedition, has taken 10 London and
deposited with the ROYAL Geographical Society notable
lands northeast Of spltzbergen.
Tie Hon. Gerrit Smith has inst given $4,000
70 Hamilton Col.se at Clinton, n y to DC At the
discretion Of The trustees OF the institution Mr. Smith
gave The college $4,000 last February Tor general pur-
poses ana lately ordered portrait OF President Backus
10 Oe placed Ia the Memorial Hail
Galusha A. Grow, ex-Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives who al present engaged IN settling
up his business as President OF three four lines
Texas railways has been for few DAYS but s IN
back in time 10 play the host old associate on
the WAYS and Means Committee. Senator F-utou yvho
has already started 20 Texas with Indifference anna
renty and entire. 70 anything like Senatorial
contest ID New York.
Prof. J. II. Pepper, the distinguished popu-
lar lecturer in the OF recent interview IN S.
Louis expressed his belief that America bound 70
be supreme IN scientific matteTs" When asked II he
would reside permanently in tins country, be said
During nv stay have made my home IN and about
Arw-YOTk CIV although have farm OF Il acres neal
New-HaveD. Cum Life Is short, aud therefore cannot
cay that Will ever become an American citizen. Ag1
cultural matters have strong charm for me- ana re
Gently while was al Rockford. was presented with
superb plOw by a arm OF manufacturer"
BOsTON, Nov. 23.-Judge Poland has written
letter to b. + Butler, pronouncng the recent report
d an erview with him by representative Of a st
Louis paper which be made to freely criticsa the
course o. the Republican party and 70 atttbute much
s recent defeat 70 ButlcTs appropriately, 70 be the
hserest fiction and lac never uttered word Of II
W the interviewer.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-The infant son Of the
luke Of Edinburgh bapuzed to-day. receiving tn,
h4uie Of A"-t Alexander Alfred Ernest william. The
sponsOfs re queen Victoria the Emperor OF Russia
mo whs csented by the CZarOwltch the German
~-SetVf' REPRESENTED III Tic Duke OF a9gls. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

Rain fell almost without cessation yesterday,
and the tide was high that many Of the cellars on
South ST. were flooded, while in the vicinity Oh Feck-
slip the water was very deep Al l:3O p m there was
violent gale The schooner David sreaker Of Phadel-
phia, tow OF the propeller Frank Person, lr' was
blown against the sectional pier at Pier No 40, East
one side OF the pier was badly
crushed, and II was estimated that 1t could
not repaired for less than 1880 The schOoners bow
spirit splintered, the forward part Of her bu
warks was smashed. Her damage was estimated at
500 In Unlonsquare the force OF the gale turned UNI
breas inside out, leaving pedestrians unprotected from
the dashing Rain. The awnings OF the Fourth
ave and Broadway from Union-square to Fourth
ST., many OF them stripped from their frames ana
Instances the poles dashed 10 the su
Several Old chimneys partly demolished, auu
weather protectors and chmney-pOts were down Oh
The siagings OF several building were party o2wn
down. making travel in that neighborhOOd UNSAFE AIc
waves the East River were raised 10 such bIEnt
that In places they broke completely over the
and streets, washing away barrels, Gu lunpoL, w
many other movable articles The wind nrst DieW iIou
the south and southeast but aiterwaTd Neefeu anu
came from The north and northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
November. 1874.

THANKSGIVING AT THE FIVE POINTS
APPEAL OF ThE FIVE POlN y HoLsS " iNDtHiRi'
No l55 WouAeL
The Five Points 0 lndg s 1ntLa itp 20 tbc
pubic and, aad lfe n's 70 ~ --' -' '"A Is -
goA dunng pass wear
Fi.ven handFei and eleven persons sheltered
Four baodrpI thousand meals gwen.
~ bnnrre srd r.T-tvr1 pounds - bread lsst
Norr thar ave articles o. clothing ilrIish@l
twelve hunr- I'd
rfults diY
=, - be, ia aadoa esea Aes ple1 n
Lre.I noao.s b tei. sg-ar. aLd rlnlsr.
Fourteen Thanksgiving DAY s 70
v chose 10 come
hollow cGstoz and at
women, nj NAY
representation made during he
earring the maaag. lr llst lu'ol. he fritr ic i nc
record II HOME - coreH is5+ hartg teuel 10
81 ron d1lg Aai freairss htlsa ht
hundred children who haze enrolled School -alns
placed
the honse. -,
Tue support House entirely By voluntary eonirsa
lions id urgent aplea 10Y Aeip - made .,,-
Foo c9hng shoe and WI be- very giA'
received. ,rcu
The safest BY check TO 'Ae order Il hV"H
n. JAMP. Treasures. "a, a. ,ss
O Thask giving Dsy NOS, interesting services viii be bed y G
Chapel al II o'clock ociocz De eAl1"' VIZ
reee perform eAi'shese exercises ETC. - - . ,rs play
Az o'clock a vii served % TIE chillen ID '-i
room, u ar tables .u,l Dinner
/ > o. suhi iufnislo4 sn'
thr Outside Poor be sa-cIg nflH al.
AL are cordial, inviri % rni'' w ''
,,,. 90 ,,,,o I"'' Ne;s,,RGR r. BELTS secretary
| ~ " HUGH n. CAMP. freas1fra, ,,-s,vf ..s
G II. MORGAS. :, ,ssil Ill TpTrLR s.
| CHhgLRs BLY, :, ,x1r~ -,-vnaA +.
kAbDhalCA v. FosIhhr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
THE SITE OF TRADE.
HAvANA MARKETS.

Havana Yov 2i-Susar nominal. stock warehouse at Havana
ard Nafauas aud 1000 hhis receipts Of the week d
xor iurnr $500 boxes and l2y hhd lneiu 1g
900 hhis the United states Ao4ses nominal
8.eou. Flour, ~ so e OoL tiiAs-
American su acued riOG 80 g quntal Lari IN uns 80 i
= quaA - 5OZss = y5 IAow 80 29-0 z llatA
yr-Yellow 1876 Coal OIL bcGb rea . s4ol
Bo,ps Long shaved SZ5GSl2 20 per NJ Freghts nominal
HtvsyA Nov. 2i-Spar.sI Coli. 2uSi American, ~ -
Ercaan arm United states 30 dass currency JJd ~ pc
Irmun short siga l22aI3i premium PARIS III - pre-
-
ArlxA Nov gAr-The thriving CONTACTS for future dv-
err have made Al sagl>CSUOO hAlS Far TO Good h n<
gold with S6OOUO gold advauees; al Ini
i 3 900 nhd nfugal6 = reals Tor AaSova1os
3 real MJasse. sgZLEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
A CHARITY TEXT.

The household at No. 23O West feminist.
was thrown into CONSERVATION by the discovery that
Godfrey Detmer, a laborer, had hung himself. Mrs.
Detmer went into the bedroom to whether her
husband had retired and found him hanging
hy tie neck suspended upon az rope from a
hook in the wall. Mr.. Detmer dead
when cut down. Upon his breast found note
plnned To his shirt The addressed 10 his wife,
and briefly SAID "destltutOn ana fear Of starvation IN
me hard Winter at hand" had caused him % commit
rms act vi selrestrucOn.' Detmer was W years VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
PROSECUTION FOR PARTY DGsLOYALrY

Bosroy Nov. 23.-The Special Committee
of the Republican Ward and City Committee this even
investigated the charges OF party dsloydlty against =
: Wilson, Cyrus Flanders, Robert r. Wiley Eugene
Sullivan, aud T. T. Sullivan, members Of the
Committee. The allegations against them were that
tEcr voted for Banks and not for GoOch for Congress
Sfudev Tor the and FOR Hopkins for the House
The evidence sustained the charges The investigating
Committee Will report to the full Committee on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

nrchable that another lecture will be delivered this
wear which will contain more thought, more learn
ing more practical craftsmanship or more charming
eloouence than that which we are to enjoy to-mor-
row from Carl schurz. The presence OF men IKE
him on the platform is the best guarantee 'na'
i.bar ITO dignity nor its usefulness is departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS IN AFGHANISTAN
ANTICIPATED.
LONDON, Thursday Nov. q a. .

LONDON, Thursday NOV. rs a. m.
The correspondent of The Times telegraphs
from Calcutta that public opinion to lead to the
conclusion that the and imprisonment Of YakOob
Khan. who claimed the Ameershp, may cause serious
complications in Aighanistan which Will compel the
Indian CioYernment TO interfsre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
CgEEsE MARKETS.

rr. Wow 23Four hundred boxes Cheese were
offered h.re ia 900 boxes s'd; sepismoers 10 ~
- Oe.obrrs ulj Tae trade qai.e lrsE snd dsPo
% 10 sr ui discerube This maAei vii be mAiHIained at
les.i tNo Neeks longer.
ir So 2At Falls 900 boxes Of cheese offered
and 0c factories sui aoins September
C. 90 al loc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
AFFAIRS ~ UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23.-BishOp Dame
who was recently arrested Southern Utah and con
ned at Beaver being brought to thus city for safe
keeping He Is charged with being connected with the
Mountain Meadow massacre. Two more persons were
uAe4 vay y! Tie Il.sl Usts.ct CquTt tas illegal Nst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

Security the IBs.der seeeaHg Con
DUNG 4 ani we IN
itunat. choosing substantial and ustS'f csa
Inc remedd Cd Mutual LifA iAstkAsss
CouPANy ~ Newly JRE" had tr Of erpfrrhe.
an continued snccs mn'ls % lo -rs
s Iii ise invested in three kinds 0 securities W lnes
-es toks .osss AcW-lo z al. % l. e ~
bonds sud mortgage Not one -Os "a raoa eaA
any otner sucuiiaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

Cmciao Nov. 23.-CArrLs quiet fair to good hp7ng
rr - FSJi 41s+d % elnw'1 t. 20 u
cor.f-A S3aS 80. receipt 1900 sh' menf au1
Hos-Roepss $1,000; Hhea wh thoie lei over Hnsohi o. Sal
uri, pe ,no.t bj COO on sac user sh pfcr qr
ca.sd IL .OS i. =! Iae deAe sale VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

COOS sGas6 go choice extra s6 COAST ship
sTTrr frS fairly active s. 5Dsss rs for
7OJ 4hDne 225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

ing they. like Others having voted naturalization
papers issued by the Probate Court The work pro-
crossing rapidly the Utah Southern AID Utah West
ern Karoads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
THE DRAMA.
GRAND oTERA HOUSE.

GRAND OIERA HOUSE.
Tie popular blessing of The Black Crook"
was 20 have been voUc,lfed this tLeatcr last night
but as the weather threw good deal o: cold water on
the benevolent design, +; was suspended, and The
Black Crook" viii De gwen tonight instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

DESERT.
LONDON. Tuesday. Nov. "a, 1s7s-5:3O a. m.
Manuel Garcia, the Special Commissioner
of the Argentine Republic in Europe has
received the following dispatch. dated Per-
nambucO, Nov ~, signed by Parade. acting
Secretary of Foreign Affairs at Buenos Ayres.
and published in The Times this morning: The
rebellion Is ended The gunboat Parana has sur
rendered. MtrG flies to the desert, abandoning all
his baggage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
GOVERNMENT REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WARRINGTON. -. C.. Tuesday. Nov. a. 1870 i d u
Synopsis Tor the past .reHivf0W hours -
The barometer is lowest near the NeW-En-
land coast ., . ,....,.,. .,,,
Il lss gseR slowly " Tie raWalpps Gs'g!s's' VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

For the text of Mr.. Gladstone's pamphlet,
which present 10 readers tnis morning. We are
indebted TO Mr. +. V. Hickey OF The CaL.Oiic ReUleD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

Fine Furs populaf prices SEALsKiS FuRs 'oscia'T Az
goods s.rIe.lr as represented Cal before qaTcla, Iug
BrAKE Aanuaclurer ia bfJidvss, ralA Srn4 BA.Jins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

The TRIBUNE has received, through the
editor Of ST. Ac9is, ATTY cents Tor Tie Haus C.rst@a
Andersen fund, lr0.u III. u-ylrck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

The New Elastic Truss 1888 BrolfFiy. at7 1a'l mail
IA sAfir- a. esa sPii-s
md PAL bacZsll Is ulfu it, rVi.8g illl cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
Suecla! NuIlces

Post-oice So,ice.-Tbe MAILS FOR EUROPE for he -ees
.nng SAT KDAY Nov 1874 al co5@ II Lis oLoe q "@s.
on TUESDAY. at IL n. on WkDSEnCAt - - ~ W
ihI aaOAi a. - - 49, -- W L. JANIS r. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
LATEST SHIP NEE
For other ship Ne,rs see Seren@ rag

FOT Othtr snip NfWs SIC 'e'H"s i"DeI
ARRIVED.
Steamship combus Nov 49, with nd'e and
sclm.ho mls.ppi Cro-e Sevors.n, ~ -ith
steamship FlB Phadpbis nds to LOrlsri sss..-
steamship Geo Elder Rcrnopd CITY POiu' ard s'r
fol- sli9 n,.e and pa to o. Do.Ia- 'ean'aio Co . v.,
slg ,r o i.s9.rs of G.ssouj 7s, ca.a Au' &C. 'ad
B'rI volunteer Cie.lj z,rteo srvrla - ~. - nd
sBars G. w. Roiev. dr-rm Mail'a ij ,rs Wit surir
Brk Asceo besaI9a diL BoIso.s Bo''o7 .1s 20 lays
Bns raa. Miller, B-il-. Il p. q day. vt. ",hos'a-.
S 5eor Ugh u,s feE Ne n - I'M 5s = ~,
schE Mar wi.fsn, austin Mir1sc'Oe L da-. vita os"o"
schr John ) wsri shppart s. lrv' G. ~ iay' r's lumber
Y Bersr. I..ns e0ryr.I4A T. a.. eiaL
sc1r yirruia. Eos, Do,-assr D. IL I,1. VI s-ln..
,a sA@A a: @Aiy It La0e He@ 40 ''- : f''-ea No''
Tmoay flelG. Cof Boonl Josn \. B..
Cramps Orr RYDER ST. John " day, iuraoer
se1r Percy. Mitchell, E'stp,r' with dh
SAILED.
wlSD-suns T. : T,is " elouds
MEMORANDA.
The S1 I s o' o s 5I D as s Rss; ' OA
Domestic PORTS
Boroy v 23Asei steamship, $ efiA BID H'r-o2 70.
scotia. srF Be,a iBrj from Pr c..
SswosLsAs'. soy -4s'e4 ss P.s.e., ship Sol,hsEp.ea
cleared. sip EIpoasler. aai Orer ll'eroooL
Antwerp, Nov 23ae steamship Aglste Aalre GTere f''
vrrgssrory Nov 23-rse White steamship Rspabe
from Nov Ia aryel here at 1870 and proeioi Tor
Liverpool.
LIvEarooL Nov 23rhe steamship State Of LOaaanA J'hn'H.
from rs- Orleans NV ). arrived tl-lay.
LoyDov nov 23-.ad o it~i st.tes; SeNr r Guest.
AID oya Hare. 2lst ia 4 gouf q 60
the - asst Kate li~- eta AnlA
iieaoch. bousa Jc,-irt
Onni ou 2ji Inst; Visasrn Pnea' Ortf
Kot rutveer Ne2ua Also Ar'e- oei C-fo4ne @4aJ
Te.csils anu Neptune.
NAVAL.
PANAMA. Wv LITTLE Ui.e. ', steamship (. ha nt f,ssP
the s sue ndr .rr O. al
l6 imEe.sey alter tie ARRIVAL o. tIe Az Nc" i'A
mall Valparaiso.
DISASTERS.
LONDON Nov 23The blg l. g. MAe which sailed ron we q
Oct VI Bagnar Several OF yer crew were
HAVANA. 2i-The Amercln hhg Jobs Burns - general
10 rpSr
vAca &c ~ va 'Y't ''ci
bOarf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

LoNDoN Nov. 23The biS g. M4era which called ifom le q
Oct for Of Bagaar Several o. ler crew were
-,
UAvAyA 2l-The American big Johi Burns ~ general
c.rgo rom Sew-Oreans for Csnu this 10
dsmages dung vheA &c H-st va ' ''cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

p,ry-wurrvPY-In Br,okvn Nov 10 by the Rev BiwrrP
iugs.oI. Georye ". BAN 10 Ksue =. ~ asey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

THANKSGIVING Day. Nov26 IS'I' AT h""Afu 'i'-s'"".
40 NEW BOwERf, n. Y
n omen q, II o'clock Opeuing commence At 1880
Interesting speakers be sweet b. he Mission
btru Dinner served from Il Al interested
Ito be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
COrrOy MARKET.


corrunl C.. Ssv. 23.-Coou arm sales 81 bales AddIn
lJ2glJ'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
NAVAL.


PANAMA NV LITTLE C-r- ,..lr steamship hn 3D. t1gah
Of the >ouo pacfc station. d. ' O. "a
on l6th, imEey alter tie ARRIVAL o. t1e All Ac~ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

al Notices Of Ilrrlages aas' b. ,adOrIei r'a fail
rcB.e and ati,esc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

THE ARGENTINE REBELLION.
THE END REPORTED FLIGHT OF MTRE TO THE
DESERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
DEVASTATION IN ALABAMA.

NEARLY HALF or THE TOWN OF TUsCUMBIA DE-
sTROYED-TwELvE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY
INJURED-AN OFFICIAL CALL FOR PECUNIARY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
COmetiC Centers.

There is no doubt that all the fixed
stars are brilliant suns and the centers
of systems in every respect resembling
our solar system, and that comets are
revolving round and receding to i'm
naense distances from those centers, and
yet they do not Craze or even come near
to the boundaries of our solar system.
The distance of the nearest fixed star is
computed at Is, 918, 900, 900, 00Oof miles.
Now, supposing that comet whose
period OF revolution is about 2, O00years
(Which is about the period of our largest
comets) and travels at the rate of mill
ion miles an hour in every part of It's
orbit, which is never the case, and in a
direction approaching our solar system,
it would recede from It's luminary to
the immense distance of nine billions of
miles, and yet it would be at an equal
distance from the confines of our sys-
tenn. And as comet shines with Dor
rowed light, how family must it be illu-
minated at that distance and how vain
the attempt to catch glimpse of it,
even with themost powerful telescope. -