davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11

The sad news was received in town, on
Monday morning, of the death of Miss Moliie
Dadisman, daughter of George Dadisman,
who lives north OF the city. Miss Dadisman
has been sick Of maarial fever, and expired
Sunday evening. She was sweet, Affection
ate daughter, winning and intelligent young
lady, and her untmely death casts a gloom
over the entire neighborho0d and causes
deep sorrow among a large circle of friends.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please ask for advertised" letters.
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, i'ostiBast
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11

Look out for Tuesday evening, October 18th
at Eagle Hall. There will be oysters. lunch,
candy, music, tableaux, select readings, reel
tations, handsome ladies, gallant gentlemen, a
cake with ring in 1t, and o, yum yum, just
quantities of good things and nice. All I'M
der the auspices of the l. o. G. T.. Come
out and bring your wives, sweethearts aud
mothers-in-aw, and spend pleasant evening
with the temperance folks. COMMITTEE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11

Farmer Doolittle' retired to the quiet of
his fields last Monday forSwearing politics and
the unforeseen result of conventions. He
says we have got splendid ticket, bat he
can't see why he was not allowed TO name al
least one man. Never mind,Old fellow, there's
a balm in Giead, and surcease ofpoliLical sor-
row to be found in the columns OF the old EA-
GLE. Here bring your wounded heart, here
tell your anguish, for We know a thousand
readers long TO hear from you again.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11

city.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11

No 4a1-South half of the northeast quarter
of section "a, township u range east.
containing so acres; miles southeast
of Wichita bottom land. Price 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
JOIN MlNyIYG's FURIOUS SE1RcH

DEMANDING MS WIFE With A LOADED PISTOL
BELIEF THAT liz = INSANE.
The occupants of the house ut No. l3 West
EisLtreutust were startled about a. M yesterday hy
fine violent ringing OF the door5e An elderly servant
of Frederick Pentz the owner Of the residence, opened
the door. and was confronted by an excited man.
who demanded To -ee his wife and children The servant
recognized the intruder John Manning soniniaw OF
Mr. peniz. ani from whom his wife had taken refuge
with her children IN her fathers house He suddenly
drew a revolver, and Threatened 10 Kill IAe
servant uu.ess he Instantly admitted To Mrs
Mannlngs presence. A. lie turned for an instant the
servant closed the door After frightening "a house
,,tqr will nj, revolver Manning rushed towards sew
On have ami AZ Twenty -hfth--t met officer Thomas %
-hr sixteenth Precinct who, with lttic difficulty, dis
armed him. 81 am going 20 Kill somebody Manning
,old HIM. DE killed myself don't care whether
Pm hung for IL or not. have been robbed of my chill
5reu and $4,000 worth Of property. Ny wife
v,. n That house Ei-htceuth,t., aud am going 10
l her. When taken before Justice blNoy at the JET
r,ou u ract Police Court Manning repeated h, story
M. sad nr mad lust arrived from Phlade phia, where he
lAd been Writing CRITICISMS TOT ~ wepaleIs dl'
desired o. return immediately. He exhibited
money enough 10 pay hls way, but still demanded
u see his wife and children Justice biAly' ihu- lAdt
thr family would nave nothing 10 DO with the prisoner
committed Manning 10 tie ioinOs FOR medical eAanha-
lion In reference 90 his sanity
Mrs Manning told . TRIBUNE reporter last evening"
ha, she left husband about year ago since that
time he uad been at times anxious To see
her. and Lad repeatedly threatened 10 taNe her
Ufe For several years pat be- had been very
ti,,ipated she did not think his mind was diseased
bur tnat hs ung0veruabe temper was having free rein
that be- desired through herself and children 10 compel
her father 20 give hlm money. -
Manning was well known IN this city, few years ago,
g an advertising agent. About two years ago he
failed, his books showing assets OF r3V'OvV, VINE
year ago hr went Chicago telling his friend, here mat
ue was going 10 walk 70 California for ne womb NOT
patroulze any railroad monopoly; ne ul rrAcn 'll
francisco but returned recently His conversation win
those couuectd VITA MN IL oIah.'1 Las p,,n 80 "!;
that friends believe that his mind Ids been aHec'ed
erses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
H.lPuoyr II THE Old SryDIc1rE.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHICH CAUSED IHE
rArL1-fINDl>G or LAST SUMNER ENrlEELY RI
M0rED-MoErON, BLISS "a co.'s STATEMENT
CONCLUSIVE AND ssrI,fAcToEt-A TALK WIN
GEORGE s. coz.
The action If Morton. Bliss 81 Co.. In their deal
.u-, with the other members of Jhe ola syndicate,
which had coutrolof the ti2 per cent Government
loan. was the subject of criticism by some Of thc
members last summer. 4 reporter If THE Tribune
called yesterday upon George :. Coo. president of
she american Exchange National Bank. 20 learn
what action had OceI taken recently br those who
had found fault. The following conversation was
held:
Beporter-IIr. Coc have called to see if / eau
-et amy information about matter that was Pee
iorred to in the newspapers frequently last sum
ler.
Nh. Coe-Wha doyOu al!ude tol
Rerorter-I mean tae published statements OF DIFF
rer es between Me-srs. Morton, Bliss 4 Co.., and
o.. whom they represented in the Syndicate con-
lracl including YOUR bank. should ike to know
II thee is .nytl.ug new in the case.
Mr. No-lc-. the condition Of the matter Is
eutir, Iaus D We were under mi,apprcA,u-
SION Oh. be Is Of the ease, and tAis Las been re-
novcr 3D.. rmation which SIC have since IT,
ceived.
Reporter ave you any objection to my making
tins pubhci
Nj Coe-None vhatcvcr In fact, we have already
made statement over our own signatures chat wc
accept the testimony and statements furnished as
conclusive and satisfactory
Beportcr-lou say We Whose signatures do
son refer to-
Mr. Coe-More particularly the institutions then
interested. namely: tli- Bank, Mes,r,. j. d. Yer
uiIye Of the Merchants Bank john a. Stewart IF
She United States Trust Company and Charles 81.
Fly of the Bank Of New-lork. Iou may add chat
i r. unfortunate. and regret, that the matter ever
got i4lo the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

to hear the thundcrs OF the Almighty and the voices OF
angels; Judas Maccabgus" rings with the trump ana
exutaon Of battle It written to order In the short
space Of tmrty-twO days, to celebrate the return
Of the Duke Of Cumberland from the victory OF Gallo
den But Handel was so little Influenced by the dcpres
sing character OF this commission that we must be-
leve he forgot all about Cumberland and Cuoden, and
lost himself the noble associations OF his Biblical text
The tone Of the entire work is elevatcd and while
its spirit varies with the dramatic scene, from
the intense, heart-brcaking of the opening
chorus, Mourn, We Afflicted Children" to the famous
SOFAS of triumph with which IL closes, the music as
whole is remarkable, among HANDLES productions
Tor brightness and vcor. There Il not number IN the
book which the most careless ana uncuvated listener
would be likely lind dull and many Of the pieces
such as sound an Aarni," "See the Conquer
ne Hero Comes" Come, Ever Smiling tinerty,'
d" O Lovely Peace are among The most celebrated Ia
the language. TIE solo parts, upon Which Handel
lavshes in This oratorio extraordinary variety Of
treasures taken last night 10y Mrs. Imoger Brown
Miss Antonio Henne, Mr.. Joseph Mas, lnd Mt
A. L. s,OIdarJ; all did wei, aud 10 some
passages even more than well, Mr.. Mas making
the most distinct impression by bis spirited
delivery OF the sound Alarm" The glory o. The per
Torrance, however the chorus strong. I'm. exnr Be-
sve full % life and enthusiasm catching. doubt te
artistic Infection from Dr. Dimrosch. Who led them With
such fine intelligence and commanding force. Capital
work done also by the orchestra and great and Judi
cous was made OF the or.au.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
DINNER ~ w. y. STORY,


EAll'tN7A'' w '''
,. a. -, - 300. ,.,,..r+,,,od M dinner
William W. story VAS 'ii''4 '''''' '''
NJ tt. Union League Cub. last evening, 10y number OF
' - ,i..,,, ~ This city Following is the let
"e"hn"NH So
Voi w d" NJ yopE Nov 10 1877
DEtE SIR: Although you have Den loIs ap',l iol
vour itive lauH. ypuf cunWFouht4 Uiru "aN ~
v,ur career with pride tnd pleasure. ir'v-ll.uP .''.
ynur rrnowu the art iO Nhith you nav .'o0N '""
90, - ar friends AND admirers iu New York DE-
gard or you, ana we Therefore peg ,nl 1"" go
no the honor ~ pr company > = .,.I'cir
League CUB. uu Ihu. .ll y '.uu,. , 49, '' " 0
Vrri respectfully, your "O'i''"' ''i ''''''
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, JOHN jan,
GEORGE ,LLlAH 'thli7i ,....-'.. ,,,.,..i,rt
joins IAYLoE JoHNNIoN' IhAAAA lE 1 - DHAi'
l.. E'NboLrii l'.lnn,Ily' TnDg&pYKE RICE
J1.Irn H. IHoArE, NHcLNAo b0il.'
FRED. Law OLN-rED HntI1'ATH H HiInt,v
I nk,l|'i iI,->rISGroN. CHARLES VARIOUS,
WntllM H. DODGE, JR.. JOHN blGELo"'
IhoNA' -, ., I'm, c--,
John JAY, George "l'''AN -,
wilson constituted lAe -, rsn,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

NH, roso and Frankiiu conducting HIM 10 the 9oot
shook him by the hand ana repeater 'us "''"''
Nr Gladstone, travelling in Ireland mas
-. nol.tey received by the peasants lie mas NlSi'cu
- h,sos and cottages and amably asked bucohc
o,cs,ious one old woman gave Inn cup OF te'' anu
-. T,,5ou Times solcmnly relates that "asking Ills
~. ,,+ she was eratihed to hear him declare that
- -. worry good" lie went 20 the meeting
Az .-~ and bought a branch OF the tree
"a "Tommy Moores Tree" under the
~, which the poet IS said TO have composed
sn''O ,rnoneinr There is not in this wide world
INC ~. s,eeto Mr. Gladstone was greatly amused
riotion 40 large Kilt letters on board nailed
~ au ,,-der which Moore sat while imposing MS
. ihe ~ nrcsscd the homage paid 90 is IN ulory lu
W., M enthusiastic terms: " tourist re1u
tle .rIe In letters eff gold, who made ANQcas sweet
Na.s r,ier Is here. No! We plus ultra. zee reTSG
cad mule fIiihe. J. W.
Horny James, jr., says that the last time he
,os NJ " udsor be gentleman leaning against the
uior outside and staring mp at the wall AT the mar
- yiuiovr OF tower was placed the face Of house
-,od which was removed moment after Mt
T.o,e. had perceived IT, The gentleman car
I'd sung over his shoulder. an opera glass; Of
WINCH De appeared not TO have made use
running 20 James. very solemnly-"I think it was the
oYeen 20 he said "Do you mean that person at
tbe window" inquired James. Eyes; she looked
Al me long time, and I looked at her. " !
,,,ongnt II was "A housamaid," rcioined James. The
ro,teYnqn shook ms head. "She looked very
r.uch like the Queen. she looked just Ike
her photocrarls." Possibly" said hr. james, "bui
she had ON housemlldS cap" once more the rapt OH
s,iDioo She looked al me "a long time me Lu--
INJURED. and ] looked 90 her. / am sure DO wac ilc
Queen" And James lott h'm IN tAe laliE i.I il ue
bad sustained tine awful gaze OF roy1J out OF oa'A
s.allCi-e WINDOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

LorIsIANAs SENATOR'S A>D TIE SILVER BILL UNDER
DISCUSSION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. -. - The Democratic
Senators held caucus AFTER the adjournment OF the sen
ate today 10 which the 40, st0n Of securing the adms-
sion OF Eustls Louisiana, and Butler OF south Carolina
was gain discussed There was considerable debate which
ievousd The f1c, thai Senator's do not exactly know
b, f. reach the desired end inasmuch both these
cases were referred 10 the Committee on Priv
urees and Elections, and its report in the mat
Ter au,t be awaited. have decided, however 20 push
these matters early date ~ practicable. There
~, I.o some discussion with reference 10 the silver
,,I aud the conclusion reached -lrlug 70 WAS that
-rb measures are be taken VIII tend 10 delay ia
consideration Dy tine Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
IN ARc4DE R4ILW4Y on SIxTH-AgEyUE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the EdftOr Of me Tribune
SIR: When rapid transit was first advocated
few years ago a system that extensively adyer-
tsed aud received with favor. the Arcade do
pressec) plan for Broadway but owing 20 rs
cost ami attending difficulties. It finally found compan-
onshp with other wild schemes As the Elevated Rail-
road wellnigh assured -xth-aye the same
feature be constructed with il FOR second stories,
thus preserving the uniformity, and making the plan
comDlete. The property-oWners by sho wing as much
unity and determination IN favor of such plan they
have IN obstructiug the iner Road" would I'm few
years see the sides ~ The avenue entirely covered By
nue promenade aud the property preserved best
Oh the island i0r rstcass retail business To have
red out tie first plan would the treas
ury Of nation, while the construction ~ the Last would
be- attended by a comparatively trlhlug expense Re
spec fully yours, w
AetC-i York. Nov 10. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

AMuEHsT, Mass, Nov. 1j.-Inc trustees of
Amherst toI.t. n,Id their annual meeting yesterday
Tie report O.. the treasurer showed balance OF $1,000
over and ove Tie running expenses OF the college for
llr last ear Az Appropriation or 5000 made Tor
TIE introduction 81 gas mto the college buildings ami
5000 Was devoted Co the At Gallery fund The salaries
# the professors were raised ge per cent The Rev
Thomas j. Field d. j.. OF New-L0udOA, Conn. class OF
ISL was elected professor o B.boiogy and college DE
hr4rlan. Tie gnauou OF Aphcu- Hardy, OF Boston,
as "a member OF tle board OF trustees was finally ac-
copied, 4nt Henry D. Hyde, Of Boston, Wac elected ~
bis place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
Keaay thu. siora.as:
THE sENlr.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

The issue II 'oday contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY
CHOICE EDITORIALS
HUMOHS OF THE DAY.
RUssO.rURRI5U WAR DISPATCHES AND GENERAL
FOREIGN NEWS
WASHINGTON ASD OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS.
Letters from stat sad other Correspondents In Oh
World and tho Sew Agricultural Department Fun Re
ports OF an the Markets. etc
single copies sent free application.
Price un wrappers ready Dor mailing. i've per copy,
one copy year ave copies se so copies aud oaa
extra so Postage IN all iree 10 the subscriber
Aadres, TIE TRIBUNE, No.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
4 SLIGHTLY REDUCED COTTON CROP.
" A-urN. rDN Nny

WASHINGTON Nov. Is.
The cotton returns Of the Department Of
Agriculture made duung the first week IN November,
compare the product in bales with that OF 1876 The abb
.pc, Of killing frosts is noted IN an Of the states
slight frosts I'm rhe northern districts have been "a
vr 10 an increase OF yield by Fastening the rpeuug u
after balls Rains in October nave been unusually heavy
and general interfering with picking. causing
staininr and loss OF fibre. Tho losses from the
prevalence u the caterpillar were heaviest ia Texas
were somewhat serious In Louis ana, and 10 less.ex
tent u Mississippi and Florida In the following COM
n.op bv states with the crop OF last year. Texas has
the lowest per ccnsag and would be st lower bur TOR
the L. perccntum increase OF area Arkansas and Ten
n.-see stand high. not only by reason OF good
orou hut because their yields were relatively
low last year. Alabama Is above 100, only
b.r,use her last crop very poor Ine figures
,r, a. follows. Nlrth CuOnl, 81 south Carolina so
GEORGIA. o. Florida. ~ Alabama, 100: Mississippi
%. Louisiana. So; IrKt- o-f ArA.is"s, llOi lcnhes
- Il5 THIS indicates about fOur per cent reduction OF
, -,,lte of lat year. even f tuc future OF the pick
mo .luld he "A favorable that of 100 There are
aI-s rruorts ~ l0w yield Of lnt 10 seed Nh4ch may
further affect the u.uuHte return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16


BEECKMAN-on wednesday morning hoy. T. aiter IN.
geug illness. Henry Bcrckmau, ID the 5-d year " ms age
Reluyrs and ~rnfs respectfully invited DOB attend ne
fInera services the Church 81 The AscelsHu, cDr1c u
5tnlyr and LUtu-st. Friday morning. NOy. 40, a. -
O'Clock II is requested that 30 ho ers bee sent
CHANRERS-At Brnnxyle. y. y. on TUESDAY, Nov. y,
1871 Helena Chamber, ia ghler " TIE lae James Cham
hers fLc Dist year - not
Funeral -syices her residence Friday, Nov.
H. at / clock q.
Harlem Railroad tram ieaves Grand central Depot al l5O O.
fi returning leaves brOuNvill- 40 &tU p m.
JEWETT-On Wednesday, Nov. H. Mrs. A. c. widow u Or
vile u. JeHett
Fronds and relatives invited 10 attend the funeral
al he's residence orange Valley, on saturday morning.
Nov. H. Al OF To-. O tialn from New r0rs.
LAWRENCE-In tn, CITY, on Tuesday Soy l3, sarah ~.
u.ta Lawrence widow ~ the late john l. Lawrence, "a tue
sash year Of hrr axe
attend from her late residence No al West
l4-h.sr. on Friday, I0th INST, az II a IA.
NfTIEr-Ou Tuesily Soy. Miller iu her 9th
attend hsr fue residence Of her brother l. In
eef.u 1906 lat 2l.tsf Fruay. Nov. l5 40 so
nj. remains taken 10 Livingston y. j. s4lurgay
morning Tor utrrmenL IL specially requested That
flowers be sent
McDowELIIn this city 5th day. me 18th nst AeIan-
der Mcdowell, ln tne i5th year of nls Axe.
relatives respectfully invited % lftfrl
ns funeral wltua. further uOace from tuculs Meeting
Louse - O. 81. on It day, l1tA lust, "a O'CLOCK p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
rnnrEIAHnE cnIrnN sIIIp.-

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1j.-Three Of the arg-
est merchant sailing ships which have visited this port
since the war are here, loading with cotton for
Liverpool. They are Kate OBren. Barney Brothers
aud Alexander Gibson The latter H. the largest OF The
three by tWenty-elght tons. These ships belong 10 VII
Lam O'Bricu, u lhOuldeiOn, Ne. He is descendant
OF one Of lie OBrcu brother. Who fought the first naval
euRageLueut Ia the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

Troy, y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Hon. Henry b.
NortArug u Sandy Hl. after illness % four days
died this morning sg,d seyenry-wo years re was one
% tie most prominent men II Washington County aud
was memberof the Assembly 10 1850. and District
Attorney ~ his county from 1917 10 1850 IT, viii be
recalled ls til man detailed Dy Cove ru0r Hunt IN the
famous "-tl NOrihrup" slave case t0 ~ south and
.escHc the kdnappt Dr. which Doc succeeded. Tie
-ulo-l. VIII laae n.A.e ODD ILur.La. at , p. I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
SpetlaI Aotlees.

Young Isermnn q, AGED 10 years, just landed desires
ros don any where De obtain living under
stauds the Shipping business. and good b0osArsper
hdssdu, 7ciafs ans ElZlah. Nr~
Seryou, xha asuoa-A melcs esesY comprsug -srfes
lectures A. hslns museum or Anatomy, New
- premature sec ne, showing
dsyulahy Low ho.n uay De rsganef s-oruga eissr
syloDss Dedmeat, marriage aud troasnon x
Gso.v. bring .s4t u ~ e.
psreuce Price IS certs Address tAe author d. l. J.
Kahn .odiG1 aad t~-isoac-. 81 =. 4OtA a., =. 4.
Trndc-NiarE Treaty
Pccartlr concluded 70 AiIcft
manufacturers Ilura tlt e4.r. fn ifrs =
charge Ut IS ~ ia NASSAU a., YORK,
solicitors 90 American anna foreign qa'Hi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
THE ARMY.


GENERAL sHEBt.A.VS REPORT.
NE SPEAK EARNESTLY AGAINST 1ltDrCToN-rnE
MI PIERCE wAR-THE RInrs
General Sherman has sent in his annual report OF
the condition aud operations Of ,ho army.
lie SAYS that its total strength Is 2i'5ol'
out of which 2O.Gol are available for war.
Extracts are presented from the reports OF
General Hancock, illustrative of the importance OF
leaving General Officers unt1mmeied %
heads of bureaux at Washington; from Cen
eral Sheridan's report. showing the labor
aud loss Of life brought upon tine army
in the West by the depletion OF the regiments
and the having to FIGHT with skeleton companies :
and from the correspondence win General Howard
putting certain dispatches OF that officer II ne"
lirLt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1j.-Ihe Coroner's jury
THE afternoon rendered verdict that william r. Cool
baugh came TO Dbl, death from pistol shot fred by hls
own baud with the intention 20 commit Suicide ant that
IN thcir Iuigemrnt De- committed the state II
temporary insanity. Tile q airing House Association
to-; adopted resolution Of respect ~ til deceased
BOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

devoted himself 10 art: and closed with tribute 10 MN
foremost among artists, and citizen VINO houoo
the American There was no further sPee0u
making but the company fingered in quiet conversation
about the large ,und table till after midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
Cow"pvG DEPARTMENT.

GENERAL HOWARD. Vagina en-:
3 lolt want sd give o-i.r. as THIS may confuse
sheridan and Ferry. put tIas iorco of yours should
pursue t.c Seq ptrcc- 20 the death, lead whore
they may. Miles is too far OH, and I fear
-u-- D. TOO s.tH. Il you tired give tuc command
o. ..I.c youl-, tucr-ctc Oh. .r and let him follow
iH-il. g1 Wore tuey Uay, holding bis mon well
band. .uo~i--ing tIfm on beef gathered in
thr country, with coffee, sugar alt sit ON
packs. I.r such stern cLd, I'm autry are a. -OOd a.
cavalry. ..t to S.l~T- ro Dee tlrn of IN DE can.
vi ue Helena Tuesday neEt. so tue .Oud Dr lost
IIUu E.W yoIrD tcrr-,1dl Ncu can select commander
aul urie. cord -y. WIlu Indians arc c1u-.t. your
men tal march t,t.e Pacific Railroad, and reach thor
uu-t- DIS ri ail tn NIB IT. They are not needed u1cE
In C.lf'ula and Oregon nov; hlt are needed just
where z. ty are cHILMAS, General,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. 16-l a. m.-There was a
steady decline Of arprcssure yesterday and threatening
coudness toward night The range Of the thermometer
was small and somewhat CHER. The amount Of mois-
ture i'm the air Is further increased.
For this city aud vicinity warmth. clOuiiness and
izht may be- expected to-day clearing Of slowly
fr~tnl fftU MORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
MIDNIGHT WEArHER REPORT
GOvERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic states, CLOUDY
weather and light rains. followed 0y cloudy weather
warmer sOutheriy, veeuug 10 colder westerly WHO'S
falling followed BY rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

holders Of the Fidelity Savings Bank. decided, toby,
that the stockholders are liable and pay their IN
dcbtefness 10 the bank creditors whole. This I'M
pOrtant settling number Oi -nlAf suts Degun hoIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

BANNING-MELLEN-A the residence OF the brides
parents. Ncutslag. Sow -. b tir try. T. n. Chaplin,
William e.. banning 10 81 SIS Neii.e J. Me.ea
LAINO-BoNIrO-On Tie 18Th inst. by his Honor, no
Mayor. Mt GIetanO lal5f) Hiss MaIncla B0IiiV dausA
ter of Nicholas bOuItn, az NJ Italy
MASON WRIGHr-Attse residence u the brides father
80 lay, AN month Sow. 10Th. by Friends ceremony
r. Mason. " Worcester Mass 20 Annie A., daugn
ter ~. uOn ard Wright.
sMITH-WELLs-Ou wednesday. IAN INST, the residence
% The brides mother Hy t.e Ert. Dr. Houet0n, Mt -
newton smith to Miss Harriet ellis daughter OF the late
Charles Wells all Of tA.s cIry.
TRTPP-SUTI EIAND-Ou "Wednesday evening Nov. H.
Al Grace Church WhItr Plains bg tae Rev. r. .. Van
kerck Daniel j. Trip 70 LucIe daughter Of Edmund ".
sutherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
4 sTOCKHOLDER's LIABILITY.

CHICAGO H., Nov. 15.-Judge Moore, in
the case Of an Individual stakeholder against the