davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

n
French enterprise Is not con.ehi MN .. Iva
wnicu the genus and cuorsy Of IL ue -esSeis uaNo
Thoroughly reclaiming themselves tue preeuhence
they cnj ed IN tue seventeenth century oI
To taclltate III crcouise betN,, ie'o'S t Ino
project Tor srcurhIs through wat communication uc-
tween the British CDduncl ana the Mediterranean ls VIC
are tod. seriously taken up III tFauce DeIvsaes from
have formed Committee 10 ad
,c, the proposal; and whatever we may tLlnk OF Tue
nrtless ness OF French speculation on tue Paris BOuse
ue caution aud prudence Ol TIC french lbtIchiht dAo
rsfb,l,d Men OF business lhe the COMMERCIAL classes
among our uryhburs, distinguished from the hahsIs
an M Ihe cuttrs of speculate H. dO not waste their ume
IN IDLE Inquiries p.cdge themselves rcchlcsSlt 10 AL
bilious undertakings; vast rs Is te eAout Oh Flt'
tory he traNersed by such waterway Us tht pro,
mat siue channel OF the kind Is by II" means dcul o
constructions Great highways ~ commerce are PrONheu
by mature ia the mlguy rivers winch Traverse tio
country ON the west ana On the sOn'L Inc ,nh % 81.
urrf f. To connect two OF these cIauDes 50 ~
" ,rs',,y Ior purp,,ses Of Internal commerce much of
this work has been done. The ehiei fIeheh iheI us
charging itself into the English Chauue ~ tue oeig &c;
This river Is nav gable III one sense OF dhOluel 'v o
mica and Tor loo years past has been cOhhtctCu WIN
the watershed OF Mediterranean trance ny means OF o
Canal de B0uIgusne. Ills call runs oli ,0 Sar,,
one of the most important ~ the sOutH- "s'eIn
tributaries of the seine 10 the odohS, anu 'uonIs 10
stream OF commerce II carried neatly uue south ~
LYONS mo the kL6ne and on To The Medclrdltdu lno
nrnlmsnl of the engineers is to widen and deepen the
channel lust provided as 10 secure cOIhpcte Mat
WAY from llayre to Marsces. Tue minister VI iuDo
MARI. thinks tne estimate Of tho COMMITTEE tudI lho
cost of providing sch passage toi vessels vi ~ rs
burden would only be about Two Dl'ons anu ., hs
,nst brrn,iered sangunr Dut his view seems 10 DO
that there is no reason why such Work, IL ltS ptSte
billy were once demonstrated might not De comtlet ~
with advantage at much greater expenditure III ''s
mr. sen cl,. the difference OF level does not seem nkey
10 proye OF serious consequence eAccPl ~ - .nS'
junction OF the sa6ne aud Rn0ne. Even there ts en-
,SnnsrnS sill which proposes conquer the dlncul'
lies occasioned by the swallows vi the Saone miii n
49, r"y,de against the sudden descent 10 the khOne,
and we're the way open for vessels Ol coslueIaog
burden the Necessity Of traushpmsnI al L!ons Wilma
probably be- soou obviated.-ILondon Ii"es'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
az EXHIBITION or SEA WONDERS.

| TIE ATTRACTIONS AT TIE NEW-Yo AQUARIUM
orpnRlryluFs FOR INSTRUCTION AND AAlUsE-
NENl.
/ |. is a public bcncfaction to call attention to
NeMYorl's ncw school Natural llisiory-the aqua
rum which has been established by oc private enterprise
Of Nfr Coup, at 1hrB nfth-st ant Broad"ay' SeNera
wears ago Was suggested that some such collection
ought 10 l. riadc in Central Park, in connection nh
front breeding houses near thu lakes 4he enterprise
met with no favor AT Mr Green's hands, he Con
rurr o. the Pa at the time and the Department rad
not been educated 10 the Importance OF making central
Park something than pleasure drive or gafGeh
10 walk in. since then improvements IN bIo"dei SENSE
have been introduced ana, except by he disconuuanee
Of Palrontological collections aud reproductions by
Watcllouac HaW kins. have progressed iayoFaby' Mr.
COINS aauarium is one which in the end the city will
initiate or absorb and make free daily exhibition Tor
the amusement and instruction Of It's children
No one should miss the opportunity OF seeing The aqua
/ liun AZ now opened. Tho value OF an aquarium az
l,ce of instruction ard amusement has been well under
stood ,y many European cities. Nothing that is beap
ul artistic and useful IN ilo appointments Is omitted
Mr. Conn has secured home f0r the fish family worthy
of this most ancient group of inhabitants OF the world
ontcdafiug Adam ny the small matter Of three four
hundred. millions OF years or "thercabOut." Heraldry
Of to-day rand u extremely probable that the human
line Of ancestry must bee traced back and through this
same ancient and respectable family TO much humber
one Mr. Coup has secured u home FOR them betting
their most ancient lineage and gratifying the sense Of
tho fitness Of things" Ii is formed OF beautiful grot
toes pools and fountains OF water, groups OF
statuary half hidden IN rocks or wholly dis
( closed here and there, and the members OF the
collection of aquatic wonders noat leisurey and
amnarly around all Sides At the extreme end, op
posite the entrance, the eye rests upon piles Of
| rocks from which gIshes water foamng aud tumbins
nto pool beneath, wherein the lion disports. The
rocks are covered with ferns and vines, skfuly ar
ranged to to merge into the painted rocks be
hind The end wall ia OF painted canvas the perspective
OF which good that there apparently difference
to be seen between real and painted In front Of
this is rustic bridge gracefully archod, from which
crowds daily survey the whale In his circular tank
| Rustic woodwork with warmlooking crimson c4rtans,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28

in stripes will he worn when the cold weather comes
The hne Isle thread aud luxurious SILK hose snow III a
glass case are OF every shade, from cardinal rsd down
beautifully wrought with dots, leaves cici ne i go
cost sometimes high as $50 pair flancr T X st'"
ngs are - 80 - 30 Raw silk stoc.Hi+a St' pre-
exceedingly pleasant 10 wear are - 80 q lti. '.'l
wear manufactured especially and spity for ih'7 l '
sold here. 10 Il called The Star bru' AM, har %,
Stewart silks. carpets and cutfout, has b't 'I'tt' 81
by ice long cxprrirnce 0f the lac Mr. stewart M IH
ing tine wants 0f h" general puDr. TINS mcilE" uft .
wear Is for ladies', children, and gentlemen j. fcfh
made and not shrink and ls Ia tac Naicd thch-
ucSs.s that this varied climate requires. ?
The Alexander gloves sold here nave come 10 ne
Thought a necessity by OF fashion, on account ot
their beauy of color and tit, ana certainly fu more
economical than those tnat cost less money bu, nltbe
Gt nor wear well. The cOlOrs aud OInamenatohs arc
designed by artist who has og 20 years studied
the tastes his fastdous customers and the gloves are
made Paris. This authority On gloves reports red'
ou I'm prices of all their gloves, and adds that creamy
white uudressed kids in the street WITH dessy
carriage ana visiting toilets and tie Diner extreme o
ink shades is worn with plain dark suits lW~putcn
gloves are - a pair. The Alexander donhc-suiched
dogskn gloves which really heavy KID are very sx-
ccent for Winter gloves and fashioned precisely Ike
those of lighter quality. The castor gloves, Which are
ghi blclskn are made in thc snupey way, Win
long wrists closely buttoncd. Misses chndrens ana
two three or four buttons. French hounrtS a. wen as
yrops and dresses have been lowered 1913 per cent inns
week All the shapes are shown III ict ana 'eNe|
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28

form inclosure and shield from the direct light Tia
occupants Of long OF tanks. These tanks mae
Of heavy pare glass. Great il taken to make t
water which is brought at great expense from Tho
Lower Bay clear the CrotOn. A steamboat is chas
tered expressly bring it, and it is renewed daic
The fresh water Is, OF COURSE supplied from the cyf
mains The floors and sides of the tanks covered
with pebbles Shells and rockwOrk Caves arranged
that the sh fail To feel at home Indeed ths
wseOOkng sckleback scarcely suspect he has beer
caught and transpanted, The wicked looking man-eae
ing shark about his tank sulenly doubtless look
ing for q to eat, but compelled To open gently
smiling jaws" only 10 welcome little fishes. The hermit
crabs snugy ensconced I'm shells according To thc
sea-raven fish with legs eight inches long This comes
from the Georges Banks, off Cape Cod Little aligatOu
rest cOmposedy upon the head tail Of their sleepy.
looking elder relatives. Then there Is the pig Of hsh4
just rs there is the king-the whale. The tauOx VIII
bear this Odous COMPARISON Ii really wallows in wateI
like a pig in mud. All members of the carp family aU
here. Gold and silver fish fash out and vanish IN theD
domain All the deep-sea wonders here an
mai
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28

TIE FPNNKIIN EXPECTED TO-DAY OR TO-MoREOW-
HOW THE PRISONER WILL Re TRANSFERRED 10

TIE FRANKLIN EXPECTED TO-DAY OR IO-M'ltO"-
HOW THE PRISONER WILL Re IRANsFLElED TO
LUDLOW STREET JAIL.
The United States steamer Franklin Is now
overdue two OF three days. This may be accounted Tor
bv the prevalence Of strong head winds for the last
three or four days and the northwest gales OF oct 20
She is under SAIL not steam and her progress in any
case woud he slow. It is not improbable, however that
she will be spoken of the Highland lighthouse within
The next "a or As b0us the fnItncst The Franklin
VIII not proceed further than the lower nay and the only
persons who VIII board h@" will ne the Quarantine
ocers-as by law required before any passengers can be
lanled-and the sheriff and his officers. The tug
Nina from the NayyYId has been placed az the service
OF Sheriff Conner. She is under the directions Oi Col
Jacob Sharpe who represents the United states Govern
ment aud who is stationed at the washington House
preparatory TO sailing TO meet the Franklin Immediately
upon her being sgnacI Col Sharpe is 10 notice TO
the Sheriff. Who with lis proper officers, will 20 Oh board
the Nina whenever the Franklin Is deserted, or Col
Sharpe will receive the prisoner Tweed from the officers
OF the Franklin and without unnecessary ceremony or
delay VIII turn him 10 the custody OF The Sheriff
He viii be placed on board the Nina and landed a. the
Battery and will be taken thence 10 Ludlow Street jail
Tweed is held only under civil process; this was
issued in the original $G.OJ0,OO0 suit against
him. and runs over TIE Judgment notwithstanding the
sut has been tried ana verdict found for the plaintiff
l, continues if verdict had been obtained lie can
also be- held detaner in the case Of tie SlCOOOOO
action against HIN.
The United states revenue cutter Grant came IN from
Sea 20 Quarantine yesterday morning. She anchored
near the HOSPITAL the West Bank apparently waiting
to intercept the Franklin whenever she came ID. No
tain whether or not anything had been seen Of the
I'm
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS AUTHORIZED.

PROCEEDINGS or TIE BOARD bf Aibii'hhN'
The Board of Aldermen yesterday received
several veto messages from Mayor Witkham Withholding
his approval from certain resolutions oi minor import
ance authorizing street Improvements. Among them was
one 10 grant permission to the trustees ci the new sam"
Patlicks Cathedral TO connect waste pipes with the
sewer on sixtyhrst-St near Fftlave., without the pay
mcnt of the usual imposed by jhe city ordinances
The Mayor thought it would De establishing had prece
dent on motion Of Alderman Hess the Commissioner
of Public Works requested 20 connec: The Croton
water pipes throughout the city With the high service
pipes \ communication was received from = 'u,r T.
ScvcH CITY Surveyor. suggesting that an exhaust .~
supply of water could De obtained h pumping Ilom thr
Hudson River above the salt water line.
Local Improvements were authorized ms Ioup", :
Paving Onehmdred-dui ithrtcenth-,t, from Ih!rl 10
Fourth-ave. with Belgian paycWcut; cn!hrcIhS
watcr.u,Ans Oh Fortydrst, Forty-scc"nd, aud fJrt}
thrd-s., between First and SccouJ'c~ Win ilr i%h
service water pipes erecting and lighting lamps n l"n'
of ali The churches IN the Iwrutyfourb Warli ic-ult
ING and grading OHe-huudrrd- iud-s4tH rom Mad-
slI 10 F0nrtnaves; laying CrOtgn watcr'pe7 m one
hui'r,dand thrt y-ftlSt, near WIlls-aNci tAirhdhS
fine sewer I'm Jamcs-sip 40 Souinst. The veto mc -i2,
or Mayor Wicklam received with expressions "I
il-fgeling.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
cANDmArEs - coNoNLsNEN

The Republican Nominating convention "i
yum congressional District, CorAeiu, e. Van Cou,
Chairman met ag.nat iIDc.y 'ill, q. 40. ~ Hrtt
-.y,,.rti.-t last evening, am Immediately adjourned
all thi- c.eumsat u'elucs. The nance f3r tho nom
nation to Congress a-c numerous, and D, wa Thought
necessary 10 have another day for consultation Among
t, ioncd ior tbr Office arr Prof Theodore Dwight
to A .-pu j. NcCDmH. john D. lawson, Sheridan
shook. Dr. GsaIc T. HIycH, Gen. Joshua d. O",A' and
Gen. Lloyd A-pnwuN
Itwasrcportcdy yesterday yinlocal political circles
.lat ConeI, .,mau Edwin H. Meade Vill De t. regular
Democratic cludidnc for Congress 90 the Nth '"n-ie'
.,ua, District Nicholas Huet, the Tt um1ny Hall aom
inrr. ha,iu, aerccd 90 Withdraw from the canvass
John W. Hunter. who wa, nominated for Con-
.ro-.mgu hy hc Democrats Of thr MA tJus",-Ioud.
District sad yesterday shat he had decided t. decline
Inn muILIMILImn
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28

The want of a sufficient rainfall to supply
properly Croton r,scryoirs with water for ie com
ing Winter is beginning to be severely felt throughout
this city II IL especially noticeable ln those parts il
which Jnc house, stand upon high ground. Complaint
have been made 70 the Board Of Health that 30 some
ouarter the supply has become 30 deficient that health
i. endanserrd These complaints have been forwarded
TO the CommIss ~ Public Works ana he h7' n'r'i-
gated the matter thoroughly. Ia every possible way De-
now f. cnd-ayoUus % economic the use ~ the Io'n
water Yesterday Commissioner iauphe' ~ru' tIt i1
lowing 10 GEN William +. smith, Pre- dct oi the h''f
Of Police: "Thc cHCumstanr., surrounding ihc ubh-.'
and continued drought cOus'raiu me 10 request th1i
vorr Department make known 10 the citizens. lrorgh
general order not only tine necessity Tor uh,dch'r 10
the ora uaucc " which wrote vuu ou itursl4}, lu rt
rd 10 washing streets, sidewalks, ricp', pr b"lHlut-
durinq The day hut also to abstain from the sr OF the
water t a i0r surh purpOs pending tue uc-"nt cu"i-
ropcv". The general order sent ast evening 10 A
The prccuc.s ID the city.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
TIE LOCIL CIEVASS.
coNrErrycEs WITHOUT REsrLT.

CONFERENCES WITHOUT RESULT.
40 AGEEEMENI REACHED BY MR. GH.LN' SUI
PoErERs, THE GERMANS AND ASTi-TAHMANY-
TIE uBLING-ELOCHs.
The indnpcndnnt organizations opposed 10
Tgmrany Hail and IN favor Oi nominating C'itIohef
Green for Mayor been busy for soNer' DAYS III NJ
TENNIS 10 bring about u union Of all their factions and
interests for The purpose Of agreeing upon h comfy
ticket It had been supposed that tie Republicans
world ioin with them. but the Committee ON Nomlna-
tions appontcd by the Republican County Convention
havo adjourned until Saturday evening, without pro
viding Tor a formal conference win the ma pen
dent bodies Yesterday ths members OF the Anu ram
many Committee conferred together IA the once oi
George H. Pur,cr at No. 50 Nassau-s while the indie
pendent C.zens Committee and the Germans held pro-
traced ions at the Astor House. Oswald oi'eh,
dorfer Col Rush G. Hawkins, Charles ii. swan ana
other wellknOwn supporters Of Controller Glcch were
urcscnt nd the Ast0r House and took part ln the discus
,ions Emanuel B. Hart, George H. PurScr ana James
HAYES called as representatives OF the Anti-Iahmy
Committee Scattered here and there III the mans ana
loies Of the Astor House Iom the front entrance 10
e second story we're the followers directly Indirectly
connected with the various independent as-oca-
tous few old time politicians, who bad become
aeuated from their respective parties, stood around he
cutranc,-lobby in groups discussing tn probabilities O
= uniOn aud calculating the posshlties ot success
h1scj an 4 comparison of election figures and memories
OF political ca paigus i'm which they had been active
participants u years past. The uncomoraoy cIo""od
small room i'm which the conference was hed-a bedroom
temporarily made to DO service rs commtt"eroom Uy
the removal Of ts special article of frniturc-0as filled
viii, the delegates from the various organizations he
u.rl.r- we're tAcudrd. b it soon evident thdt hc
iona were uut harmonious. Loud voice, could hr
h,qi nom time fo time committeeman entered or re
trcI sui IMPRESSIONS OF Ii.rst and want of CONFIDENCE
,p-. fr,pl,1f n WIS a.ccfaiucl tine clu-t ol lhe
conference tuat the failure 0f the Republicans L. larli'
U,ir ,u tic conference had disconnected the plans
a. eI,a.lcI, and had created division Oi ltehhs;
some of the dele gates, 10 WIS asserted were III hE "l
nominating Nr Green at once. biu"rh vi .h'd u'l"!'
The difficulty iu ti said Go hr In ihe hninlh.
tous for other count. officers james OBrcn Tor NhciH
' ,l,un,l.f. d, tu.... aniic hIs needed
IN, name on the ticket I' .4rcn 10 was i,diel M'hu
uinrc the chance Of Success The srcL-h "I The lnht-
uuGrut tlfI.ns' A.soCt alton could not DE gwen !h tA-
a., ugurr, aud 40 ono ready TO accept the iasr
vote claimed by The Aut-lunuauy Drmoc! rats rhnh u
NV IL was urged hy some. woIld divide the German
rn.-Is. uul Mr. NlIrnlnll.r Nnnll NOT hold tlou.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
ADDRESS BY GOV. DIX At JERSEY CITY.

A large mass meeting was held mt the Cath-
Ole institute Jersey city under the auspices o' Tie iIId
District club last evening ~ lc1st 1000 people many
Of them ladies' were present. and when Gov DIX was ~
,roduccd be vas received with mnch enthusiasm he
thcnaddrc,-. the meeting, -pcat.nsi nearly i""h"ur'
He reviewed thr course and tic opinion. % the three
candidates for the Presidency, and i1Id +"
warm tribute To- the integrity and character ~ Peter
Cooper while dissenting from his financial theories The
speaker then passed 10 the examination ~ Gov Ildrns
war record and 10 his great card the reduction ~ taScs
showing coucu-yoly that his char a' roia-"'r
was gained by approrHarnc TO himself he
credit " reforms achieved hy The Kornhlir'n
party before his accession to the Office.
lie then took u the subject of tho Southern claims
and alluded to Gpy. Iideg'- tier 6" Mr llrwi II""-
Using g. veto ANY bs making provision for Their pd'-
ilrrt. IIr denied tIt the Fourteenth Am utrrul u
the .fifutIuu nad bct universally ar'"urd ur f'lu
lfr did Not believe tuat rl ling Southern man w'ud
aduii, that 10 had been ratified Iu 900" mol" t'rup-d JOS
On, tIutl.u. ON tho contrary De- lrurf't ih.l
,ouid a av that So was uui aud void lUd ilr' womb
rt ou that assumption itthry w,reI po" er. ana hr
had 30 confidence in Nr. IIic,us ability %" rr-.,i
pressure IIr closed hv fgryit appeal fu ihr Eru1-
means of .v-Icrs.y 90 cpmc forward 300 ih.r strength
and ad 90 securing victory s--en' ;'th good name
as well 80 the pro. pcIity Ot tut country.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
GOV. HAYES AT THE EXHIBITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Goy. Hayes OF
Ohio lett the TranscOntnena Hotel soon after O'Clock
this morning and spent the day within the Exhibition
Grounds He was accompanied by his eldest son. Wcoo
C. Hayes C l. L. c. Weir OF Cincinnati OF his personal
staf and Mr.. W X. Rogers OF ST. Paul, Man. MS Ior
mer law partner The PATTY after entering were o'cu
MED for several hours in an inspection Of tne
disulays In the Main Building and Machinery
Hall dnrug which time they were attended oI
Director-Cien Goshorn. The Governor and DIS
companions then paid visit to each OF the STAG
huiidlnrs arriving Mt the Ohio Building at about y
o'clock His presence becoming generally known IN t1o
vicinity, crowd eager TO see HIM Fapl'l3
collected, ana at one time he was thieateIrI
with "A repetition Of the hand-shskng ordtM
Of the previous day AT 1880 he proceeded 70
the Office OF Gen. Hawley, in Judges Hal, and atGE
ward with other guests, took lunch VITA that sehts
man lie then visited the Kansas and Colorado bd'lu
ing and the M0men's Pavilion. AT 1:2O O'clock Io-loi
Tow morning he will leave for Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
DISPLAY OF WINTER GOODS.

DRESS GOODS, sHAwLs, AND GLOVES AT sTEwARTs
sTORE-Low PRICES O. FINE SILKS AND LINEN
GOODS.
A. 4. Stewards store j. set down III the list
carried by Centennial visitors as one OF the regular
places 10 VISIT and the sights IS douby repaid by The
display in what English vsto call The biggest shop
in the world" The array Of silks in he rotunda is
varied hue the leaves Of the forest and the pur-
chaser is assured that ne has tie benefit OF old prices as
these goods ordered before the advance IN prices
abroad and could not Dc duplicated in Europe, save at
an advance OF 80 per cent The dresses and cOaks i'm
ported Paris and Berlin intended "a models for
tile garments made at this house. and afterward sold
at reduction Of 33a per cent 10 thOe who prefer for
egn-nade clothing The styles the very latest pro-
ductons from the best Partisan dressmakers, such as
Pingat, Worth, Hsutanaar and others. Dinner, reoe-
ton evening and promenade dresses are included among
these. The bright eardn facngs are shown on woolen
and silk dresses OF the darkest blue green, aud gray
The coaks represent the newest shades OF dolmans,
paetots long cOas and circulars and chosen by an
experienced buyer who has long been familiar with the
tastes OF American ladies.
The India shawl department is the objective point with
strangers, who take the delight in looking at the
$1,000 shawls that they do at valuable works OF art
Here, too, ladies OF limited purchase real In
da shaws for SIS and upward; these are the striped
long shawls that the sensible Of Boston value
highly that they now called Boston shawls."
Square, filed India cashmere shawls begin as low $50
handsome from $3.50 to 500; very elegant
Ones with all the new dark shading in beautifully
blended blue olive and cream tnts without the ugly
"white rivers" and with each corner in different pat
term from $500 upward novelty in this department Is
the Burmese rug carriage wraps IN quaint coors and
Oriental designs OF palms and arabesques Tor PIG; Cot
ton goods have not advanced IL is rule a. TINS mouse
well known TO housewives that the best qltles OF COT
ton goods found here AT the lowest posslDe prices
NewYOrk Mills and Wamsutta mIsliDs are IuihlS or
12Ia cents yard In the hosiery department c0los pre-
vail. they more worn than white Ihere as Dotn
solid and striped coors The plain dark plne, Drown
and stockings with fancy embroidered sides are n9s
fashionable; in lades Balbrggans they cost rom 20
cents up childreD's sizes 80 and 30 cents LADIES'
striped stockings begin at so cents aud cbdrens ~ 90
cents WOOlen stockings Of the same dark solid coorsahd
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28

Suit was begun yesterday i'll tie Supreme
Court by the National Park Bank against H. b. Lord and
L. S. Lenheim bondsmen of Thomas Ellis the deiriuding
teller o the bank on their bond Of $4,000 The
laint alleges that Ellis stole two Of $1,000 each on
Sept 2j and o. and also S69jO0 on Oct 2l. Mr. Len
helm resides in Pennsylvania and Mr.. Lord IL EHH's
fatherinlaw. a lis Dc,dens on house and lot owned
by Eli, Oh fIeWesst. MdrcyaNc., brooklyn was
flied Yesterday in the County Clerks Office Of KINGS
County The bond in favor % the late president of the
bank Mr. Kitchen, and IL II feared some trouble IN S
collection may grow out OF TINS fact
The PrcsldentJ L. Worth, yesterday declined TO see
rcDprter Of TRIBUNE, 20 answer further qucs-
lions respecting the extent Of Elliss de'dcatoHs.