davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

TAyoH,HLE REPORTS BY INK BANKING DEPART
MgSr OK THE wIiiIAWsBr re- DIME AND Ihk
GsRMANIA SAVINGS BANKS OF BROoKLYN.
ALBANY, Nov. 27.-RumOrs discredlung the
,omducss Of the Williamsburg Dime Savings Bank and
he CO rmania savngs Bank Of Kings County having
bsen current tor time, Acting superintendent Lamb
ordered special examination OF them 70 be made Major
Catles T. Oryis uade examination q the Dime saw
a.. psnk with great thoroughBess, on November 10
nd 10 and found that the bonds aud mortgages
.sep,ea 10 be generally u good character, there
being only 1921 SO behind in interest fhe vAlGauoni
ARE made on the basis Of those oi The ly Assessors for
xaou " Der osnt VI the real value. and he considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
COMMODORE yANDERBILTs COUSIN IN A POO
HOUSE.


INC SupCTVIsOI5 OF TICUWOHU OOuHIy VISIUVU
the county poor house and other institutions at Rich
noud Yesterday The members OF the board were accom-
n ued by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Brown Justice Garrett,
"a SuuerutcudCnt Of Poor WILSON, and Dr Mllspaugh.
They found the several Institutions clean, neat aud
orderly although Mrs. Lowe had reported adversely TO
them Among the inmates were found cousin OF the
late Commodore Vanderbilt, and young man named
Andrew BDwn, who Of wealthy family, ran through u
lar-c fortune before he twenty-five years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
urAvY rEE-uEr. IN MAINE.

PoRTLANp, Me-, Nov. 27.-'Ihe mill-dam of
Ft.,,ns Company, % imoutn has been carried away
Iva fre.lcf. Trains on the Grand Trunk aud Ogdeus
hurs a. roads are DELAYED Oh account OF the water
The Audroscosu s s'iil RISING aud Is higher now than
has been since 1869
Ar.r.r,. Sic, Sow 27.-The Kcncbec River has risen
seysu f.et ~ damage h.s been yet reported Tue
storm .ls tHa most severe ill SIX ycafs fOdt ahd
iaff .r. l.s u ram fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

Tommy, a conscientious boy, has been told
tbat he must remain perfectly st his mamma wants
Ia TAKE A nnpJ Tommy dn tue middle OF tho napl-
Mammal Mammal what shall do Z want 10 eoughi"
Punch.
"siIence in the court!n Numbered a Ken
tucky fudge the other morning. Half dozen men
nave been voted already without the Courts having
been able 70 bear o word Of the testimony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
ARREST OF A PHYSICIAN.

Dr. J. Paul Garrish, of No. Al West Twenty
fsts this city, arrested In Newark, yesterday, on
the charge OF defrsudng Thomas II. Keegan, OF No %
niousL Newark out % $1,000 by the transfer OF prop
erty in this city. lie held ~ bail for eIam nation
ous Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
PROSPECTS OF QUIET IL FRANCE.

v
The Paris correspondent OF me ZINES, as
cussing the assertion Of tire NOntcW that President
m,cNabon may submit TO the Senate the alternative Of
dissolution or his resignation if the Chamber refuses 10
vote the Budget saws others believe and they eprODaDy
right that IL the Senate refuses second dissolution
President MacMahon Will hold himself asolVed from is
RASH nrou,i.,s and take "A Cabinet ptable to the
Chamber Reports also current that The Lett ln'Snd
10 send conclatory deputaiion to urge me Mrshai ~
return TO the normal system OF government By the
majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

SOME OF THE REPUBLICANS DO NOT THINK PATrER-
son WAS TREATED WITH ENOUGH CoNsIDKRA-
by TELEGRAPH TO THz rRIBUNE.I

son WAS TREATED WITH ENOUGH CoNsIDERA-
TON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THz rRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Now 27.-Some Of the Republican
Senators do not approve of the course pursued by
Senator Edmunds yesterday in arraigning Senator
Patterson so severely after the latter had declared
that he would vote for the admission of Ex-Governor
KELLOGG. Mr. Edmmd,'s plan was not fully known
70 all the Republican Senators. He had
said that the surcst way to defeat any party
plan that might he agreed upon was TO
hold "A secret caucus about it as any agreement
info the newspapers Accordingly he called n con
ference Of a dozen OF those upon whom he Thought
he could depend and that conference the plan 81
attacking Senator Patterson with great bitterness Is
said 10 have been considered favOrably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
pRovlDENcE MUNIcIPAL ELECTION.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 27.-The municipal
election to-day apparently results in no choice Tor
Mayor DOYLE Republican, has 3,l35 votes; Barnahy'
r,rat f.unnorted ny d!,a frced Republcans), or.
and scattering IOi Doyle lacks 81 votes OF election
The official count may change the result. Ihe Cliy
C0uuci is Republican. Professor George l. Chase, long
connected with Brown University, Is elected an Alder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
SICKNESS OF THE POPE.

LONDON, wednesday, Nov. %, 1877.
The T5mes's dispatch, dated Rome, Tuesday,
says the Pope has taken severe cold ana been cohHhc
to his bedchambcr Thursday.
FOR other F5rsign Netgs see Jlrst plge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN 4renue Hoiel-Ex- Senator Reuben t.. Fenton,
Of Jamestown y. v. General Thomas ". sherman U = ~
and Edward r. Bacon, Of Buffalo. . 81 Nihoids Hotet-
eral +. d. sewal Of Washington. WmtsoI sn
NJ Pullman OF Chicago GttsE N0se-long u
John H. Ketcham. OF Dover Plains, y. " and Chiei
j. w. King, u. = Sfurfrr1pi Uope-1enera y 'cD
McCook and Captain A. Rafferty, l. s. A. hesitit-
ssr Hotei-JerOme b. Pamenter ~ TOY Hctet Drums
gtck-GCneral j. b. StOnonOusc. OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
THE yEw.HAMPsHIRE GovERNoRsHIP.

CONCORD. n. H., Nov. 27.-At a meeting Of
the Republican State Committee to-day, the question OF
renominating Governor Prescott was under discussion
and sharp debate ensucd ON motion OF Mr. Chandler,
rporfers were excluded II Is stated strong objection
10 his denomination made on account Of his appoint
ment 10 the Supreme Bench Of Judges smith ana Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
p Q S S G RIP r.
3:t5 a. m,
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
TILE rIpsr srpvIAN ACT OF WAR.

LONDON. Wednesday. Nov %, 1877.
The Timess Belgrade correspondent states that
Servian battalion recently crossed the frontier near
Vratarnitza, to protect some Bulgarian women ana
children The Turks drove the Seryians back, ana
many were killed ard wounded on both sides. a
commission has left Belgrade 10 investigate the
matter The various Cousuls have been informed
of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

When n neglected cold develops constant
cough sortness wasting Of flesh you may be
the lungs seriously treaened and thai prompt
treatment is JAYSES EXPECrOkANT IL thor
Ougiy adapted speedily all coughs and cOis and IL
an effective medicine in the primary stages Of consumption
and bronchitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

Mrs Cook found at her home by officer and taken
the station house. she too much intoxicated 10
give any Ineligible account Of herself and she was
locked up. DR.. Ensign expressed little hope that the
Child would recover Tia injuries internal ana lts
whole system had received aseycIe shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

A REGULAR TURK !-Adjutant-"Well, SER
geant, hOw's your prisoner gctung eng Sergeant OF
the guard Bedad SOr, the vi'leutest baggyard
ever had to do wild We're all in trror Of our loves!
Shure were obliged to feed him wid fixed ayDits!-
Tpuuph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
T.. Howard a CO.Is WATCHEs

Buy your Hats from BURKE, PA Broadway
style and texture unsurpassed Fine silk Hat 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
MORE RoIMANiAN SUCCESSES.

BUCHAREST, Wednesday, NOV. ~, 1870
The RomdnM announces that the RoumanIails
have occupied Zibru and Lom P4lanAa ILom PalaDka
is ON the Danube between Widdin aud Rahoyal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

| suffered four wears with DUMB ague and
all ITS attendant evils oLNANs PAD cured me promptly and
effectualy. . e.,-aaot, =, T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

Are guaranteed by the company in every respect no
from whom purcased. There IT, therefore, no sk IN Dul
a Howard Watch from any matchmaker. ASK Tor then'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
Announcements.

New TURKISH BATH, No. W. 24th-st. Best
in city. Open day and night Also RUSSIAN BATHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY At HUDNuTs IN
BROADWAY.
cam 50' Noon 52' sr ~ $50 Mdmght 5lH
Highest dunpg the day. 30. inwc-t az.
Average 5Ii4 same day. 1876, SOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

The new Board Of Trustees of the st. Johns
Guild met last evening the Everett House to prepare
mans for ihe Winters work Committees appointed
to draw un new canons and bylaws. member OF the
Board said last evening that the official roll OF the
Guild would be thoroughly reOrgauzed indeed tine
Guild would be almost totally different organization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28

Senator ALVIN Saunders, OF Nebraska, and Rev. DR..
W. &. Catte, President Of Lafayette College, nj
the ST Nicholas. Attorney General Charles s. Fair.
child OF Albany and Andrew Peirce, President Of tho
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, are at the
buckingham. Congressman II. W. Blair, OF New
Hampshire, and Judge Charles Wheaton, OF Pough-
kccpsc, are At tho Fifth Avenue William ID. Bishop,
President Of tho New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, and Mayor ID. J. Johnston. OF Co.
hoes, n. Y, are at the indsor. Ex.Congressmnn
;onn O. whitchouse, oil Poughkeepse, Is at tho Al
bemaric. Commodore Aaron X. Hughes, untod
States Navy at the Aston. Major John W. Todd. Of
tho Ordnance Department. Uuiied States Army, is at
tho sturtevant James $. Gibbcs, r. T. Pelzer and L.
D. De sausscr. OF Charleston. S. c., are tho New
York. Warner Miller. OF HcrKmcr, n. Y, Is AT tho
Union SQUARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
MURDERER RESpITED.

MYSTERY OF THE CONDEMNED MANS LIFE-HE
DIsowNs THE WOMAN HE ASSERTED TO BE
his MOTHER.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March q, 1871
Leader special from Youngstown Ohio says
Charles N. Stirling, who to have been hung TO-
morrow for the murder, two years ago. of a young
German girl named Lizzie Grumbacker was yesterday
rcspited by Governor Young until the Goth OF April
next Tho mystery which has surrounded tho
accused was to-day intensified by parties who
claim to DO his mother aud brother,
fran Maxwell, Ontario, arriving In town and
visiting him in jail He has, since his second trial
commenced claimed that hts parents resided thcre
and gave the of different members OF his family;
and to-day, when bis supposed mother taken into
bis presence she rushed forward to embrace him,
when he cooy drew back say ing that she was not his
mother, he never know her and had ncr;
that he had never been in MAXWELL that his name
was not Charles 81 SterIng that he bad invented the
story he has told so often that he intimate
with tho real Charles u. Stirling and had assumed his
name.
A PRESUMED FALsIFCATIoN.
Mrs. Sterling Ia positive this is her son, though he
lett home seven years ago. Tho mother trcd to men
tion incidents wuich would make hun remember ner
bcsouRh him not TO add this to the CRIME Of which hc
Was accused, and, with tears and sobs implorcd one
look Of recognition but all TO no purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28

surplus Of about IL 100000 lire. Hc also presented
bills limiting the circulation Of paper money. and es-
taoiishng a sinking fun1 of 20, 600 900 lire.
FORCES ABYssIxIA.
Swedish officer has arrived Suez, en- route for
Alexandria, who states that the Abyssnian army
bcrs So 900 men, divided into three bodies armed
good rifles, bu, badly drilled King Kassa Is near
Adoma with Ii, 900 troops
HUNGARY OFFERS A LOAN.
The Upper House OF Hungary has adopted tho bill
Of the Finance Minister which was adopted by the
Lower House on Monday. authorizing a por cent
gold loan for the conversion OF the floating debt
konAr PASS.
The Koha: Pass, Northern India, was formally
opened on tho 2lth ius the chiefs o! the Afreedecs
who hold It having submitted to the imperial govern
meut and accepted the pronered terms.
IoUMAxIAs xEw MONEY.
The Roumanian government has deter mined TO issue
49, 000 000f OF paper, which is not however to have
forced currency, but be rcdecmable by realizatous
from the sale OF state property.
10 PARLIAMENT.
The House OF Lords adjourned yesterday for the
usual Easter until April Is tho House OF
Commons until April 8.
There two fresh outbreaks OF rinderpest with
In the metropolis last week.
PLEASANT DAT N LONDON.
The weather was fair yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
EMBARRASSED PORK PACKERS.

FINANCIAL TROUBLES OF A HEAVY CINCINNATI
HoUsE-THEIR CREDITORS TO HELP THEM
THROUGH.
lyY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CINCINNATI, March q, 1877.
Considerable excitement caused In commercial
circles here to-day by report that tho firm Of L.
KecK Brother, pork packers, werc financially eth.
barrassed ana liable to be compelled to go into bank
ruptcy. esp Keck, as he is familiarity called, is the
senior member OF tho house, and has been known as
heavy operator lard for time past besides
that has held largo quantities OF pork, hoping
for rise TO be caused by Europca:,
war. AT the time klngan, tho Now York
operator in lard, was killed or Killed himself Kecx
who had hitherto been buying ''long," changed his
tactics and bought "short realizing handsomely; but
atterward the market changed and he found himself
embarrassed, HIS liabilities, which mostly to
banks here, amount to about $3.50 900.
A meeting OF his creditors held nt the Third
National Bank to-day, when Mr.. KccK made showing
OF tho latter ana his creditors agreed 10 help
him through
RED STOCKINGS STILL TO PLAY
keck. besides having large speculative interests is
also the dnanca hacker for the Red Stocking Base
ball Club, and u thought that The interruption OF
his business would require the disbanng that club
This Conjecture. however, proved TO be without oun-
daton. The members OF the club were patd their
salaries to-day, and at the same informed that
their summer campaign would in be Intcrlcred
with,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
FROM OUR REGULAR CORES PoNDeNT.

WASHINGTON, March q, 1877.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LAIN AND THE PRESIDENT IN CONSULTATION.
Governor Hampton, OF South Carolina, will reach
Washington on Thursday morning. Some Of his more
a public reception and mako a demonstration
over his arrival hero, but tho proposition
was forbidden by his intimate friends, who
said IL would be distasteful 10 him. Chamberlain got
here to-day, and posted to the White House carly Ia
tue forenoon, but the President made appointment
In the afternoon for formal interview and when the
time came took Chamberlain into his private carriage
and about the city for couple OF hours In this
way the Pre- sdcDt got Chamberlain all to himself and
lodged the crowd OF ChambcrIan's friends who have
wcarlcd him with their monotonous story. Mr.
Chamberlain says that during the carriage ride tho
President told him that no had sent for him
10 see II there was no way In which Gov.
crnor Hampton and himself could settle their
differences amcabIy and compromise tho matter IN
dispute them 10 the best interests all con.
ccrncd The President did wish to see tho rcpub.
iicau party South Carolina shorn OF single priv.
lego deprived OF single right 10 entitled TO-
lie wanted however to secure amicable settlement
between tho dispu,ng claimants to tho Govcrnorship
Mr.. Chamberlain thercupon gave the version OF hts
claim TO the ohcc we'll known to the public He
rested that clam tho action OF tho Mackey Legisa-
ture In declaring him the constitution tho right.
full Governor OF tho State.
The South Carolina troubles very probably draw.
ing TO a close The President Is giving last chance TO
Chamberlain 10 back gracefully and the latter will
be wise II he takes advantage of the opportunity.
PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE MILITARY DIVISION
or MISSOURI AND THE REASONS THEREFOR.
Some time General sherman submitted to tho
War Department an opinion In writing that the Mill
tary Division OF the Missouri, commanded by General
Sheridan, should be rearrangcd to restore II 10
its original limits lie gave, Tor tho change
his belief that the division was too large; that
II was moro than It's commanding general
could well take care Of, especially as
OF late the active nature Of operations
on the frontier against the Indians required tho con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR pEPAgrNgyr,
OYyicf or TIN CHIP SicSALNoPrtcgn,
WASHINGTON. March 2SAy3A ~

WASHINGTON. March .oN3 ~ ~ }
Indications
For Now England, rain. followed during the alter
by colder partly cloudy weather, brisk northery
TO westerly winds and rising barometer.
For the Middle States, tho lower lake region and the
South Atlantic Stacs clear or partly cloudy weather,
with northcrly 10 westerly winds, rising barometer
and stationary or a slight rise in temperature.
For the upper lake region the Upper Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys, northcrly TO castcrly
winds and partly cloudy clear weather, with rising
barometer and decided change IN temperature fol.
lowed In the Northwest during the afternoon or evc-
ming by falling barometer and possibly local rains.
For the Cult States. casterly 10 soulhcry winds,
stationary slowly rising barometer. slight changes
temperature fair weather OF the Lower
Mississippi and increasing coddncss, with local raina
in tho South west
For Tennessee aud tho Ohio Valley clear fais
weather, rising barometer, northeast TO northwest
winds and stationary slight rise In temperature.
The ONO River at stations above Louisville will rise.
Cautionary signals commune at Cape May. Atlantic
City Barnegat, sandy Hook, Now York. New London,
New Haven Newport, Woods Hole, Boston,
Thatchcrs Island, Portland and Eastport-
The display OF cauionary signals will be resumed al
tho lako ports on April l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
A NARROW ESCAPE.

PATERSON. n. j., March q, 1871
At four O'Clock this morning the 81. Charles Hohl
opposite the Erie Depot, caught ire and was aImos
destroyed. A large number Of boardcrs narrowly es
capped with their lives part OF them being obliged
jump from tho third fourth stories 10 tho ground
Two persons broke their legs, and ono bad an arm
broken. by the fall. One man sind down the gninini
rod cutting his hands terribly The OF toe hote
were aroused BY eighty thus saving their Ivss
The building was owned by John Slater and was insured
for 81 600 The hotel was leased by Heberc Brotber<
The furniture and stock which was insured for 1000
is n total loss. valuable musical instrument an or.
chestron. costing $500, MAS destroyed, insurer Io
g. 600 Tho ire Is supposed TO have been Of incen
diary origin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28

slant attention OF General Sheridan II also said at
army headquarters that the present Military DIVISION
ol tue Atlantic Is too thnly garrisoned to make u
respectable command for officer OF the rank oil
General Hancock For these several II Is pro-
posed TO dctach the States OF Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama and the westerly halves Of Kentucky
aud Tennessee from the Division Of The Missouri and
attach them to the Division OF the Atlantic. No pot-
Cal significance rs given the transfer Notwithstanding
the inference which has been taken by some poti.
Clans here that tho Withdrawal of Louisiana from the
jurisdiction of General Sheridan and its assignment to
General Haucock's command step the part
OF President Hayes toward the Withdrawal OF the
troops IRON interference IN the political affairs Of
that State.
MOODY AND sANKEY IN WASHINGTON.
Washington Is promised grand and cdifying spec
tacle next sunday. On that day Messrs. Moody and
Sankey are 10 hold open air religious exercises
on the east porico OF tho Capitol. the spot
where the President IL inaugurated, and II
~ thought that the space in front OF tho climbing
steps from which Moody viii preach and Sankey will
sing Will be crowded with 20 900 people, the coored
portion OF the Washington population Will be strongly
represented on the OCCASION. The grand chorus Of
90. 900 voices will be enriched with the we'll known
sonorous and mcnuous notes OF many old time
plantation choristcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
TIE STATUS QUo-How GENERAL AUaUR's Or
DEgs ARE TO DE INTERPRETED

~
DERs ARE TO DE INTERPRETED
New ORLEANS, March 81, 1871.
Governor Nichols this morning teiegraphed to tho
President protest against the restoration OF tho old
status quo, tho laters despatch OF yesterday TO Gen
erai Augur being interpreted having that end In
Hc detailed at length the disastrous effect likely
to result from any such attempt in unscttlng valucs
destroying business and endangering the public peace
adding that he would not be responsible Tor the result
Late tonight dispatches were received from Wash.
ingtOn in response stating that the intention OF tho
President had been entirely misnterprcted; that he
had idea OF restoring the status quo other than It
existed at the end OF Grants administrator, which
only looked To tho preservation OF tho public peace
occur IN the execution OF any legal measures that
might be taken IN establishing his (Nicholls govern
mcnt.
The effect OF this has dcraby raised the spirits
OF the Nichols administration, who profess 10
ses their way clear 10 u happy result
They rdicule tho idea Of Packard attempting any
violence with his two three hundred recruits IN the
State House, who never could DO nduccu TO venture
outside the building unless backed by tho United States
troops also Packards throat bring Tho negroes 10
New Orleans which Is simply a ridiculous impossi-
bity. This now understanding with regard the IN.
tenton OF the relative TO the real scope
OF tho status 5no, likely to make important ana
speedy changes IN the situation