davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

met yesterday for the first time as full board Most oil
the Aldermen visited the headquarters during the day TO
plead fyOrs various rcmen others tor whom they
desired appointments. Alderman shannon remained IN
CommissiOnor Rl vans room fOr seycra hours.
Charges were made several weeks ago that
the new municipal building OF Brooklyn was being con-
sructed shabDy and of poor materials Several experts
were appointed to examine the building. They reported
vesedav that there were no crave deviaOns from tine
contract In certain parts Of the building he walls were
-construced and tho experts advised that they shOud
be rebuilt
Robert Sedgwck, elected last Tuesday, in
tends TO contest with Ripley Ropes, who chosen by
the Common Council on Monday, the position Of super
visor Of the FIRST ward for the remainder OF this year.
made vacant by the appointment Of Colonel Ward as 20
lice Commissioner Mr. Ropes says that. although ne
thinks Mr. Sedgyck has legal right 10 the place. he
will not enter a contest 10 secure n for himself II ne
declines the position, no thinks by legal night COlonel
Ward would continue to act as Supervisor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

The body Of the man found in Central Park,
Sunday, with bullet holes iu tie head and chest was
recognized yesterday Than Of Matthias Setter cook
who bad lived 700 No 1Gl CAna-sf. Arthur Habcrbier OF
No los Canal &C., stated that Settlers parents lived in
Germany, aud that uncle Philip g. Scitor, was
batoa,T TAgdayc., near FOurtecnth-st. Habcgblor
Iast saw Setter week ago Sunday, at the Cooks Club
House. ON C,rost. He did rot go 10 work Monday and
ii l. rcuort. that Doc was going Germany Iie had
shown Haherpier pistol low aays before, winch be
intended " some tine o. use" Htberier knew OF no
reason for suicide. The uncle referred 10 affrNHrd
visited tie coroner, Office. nephew, he said had
afp.av, borne Is good character. lie did not think
N.fth.a- Dad committed suicide. bat believed De had
boon robbed and killed The desd man had just received
letter.. i.a. ue him to visit hls home.
Lieutenant fli.Orar, OF thc lf Police, Yesterday de
ltI.d tlc properly found on settlers body ~ Coroner
NaIiu.uu H answer 60 tic COr0neI's questions, The
officer slated tiat the delay lu reporting the matter ct
To Caruuci'. o0ice au.ct by ns Ignorance ~ the
ll. .eDrirf. slicl action tIl bF Boo, .upp0st1u that
tlr of f 10 tlc MoIguc would make the needed report
Al llQu.st wII be held soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
COLLECTIONS or UNUSUAL INTEREST,"

The Mcssrs. Lcayitt, OF Clinton Hall, IN
Astorpa ace are just o ring attractions m tho
way Of Tree exhibitions preparatory To- auction sales o.
several varied collections. They crowd utoa single week.
beginning tomorrow, sales of Oriental wares, coilcc
on of arms aruor and objects " interest and If
"a collection OF painting, an Of more than ordinary inter
est and value. The fr.t sale on the afternoons ~
Thursday Friday and audly Of this week 49, 10 Dee o.
Ia0an. sa auI CAucst decorated pOIccAi.s, tliltrH
carved teah God furniture. ana Persian .A Jaiah''
rtL and carpets. Tia, stock D. now oH .itc cAAioltiI
TX. second be GINNING on Monday Guu lasting iif-'
afternoons, the CoEt collection OF arms, Grihor
b-ic-a-DIac ami ceramic, winch have Ocru %"
exhibition az tho Metropolitan Museum oil All
ior several years past There are 700 different pieces
ID this collection, many ot tnem very rare aId NNudt
y. reason for disposal OF these interesting tOuec-
tolls go long Mr. Co-ul'a possession - nos known
TINS sale rs iO br followed hy that o the ken-ct c0co-
tinu OF panius, I3l ia number. TINS coil, cuou, tol-
merry owned by Use Iiie ia Imd- k'us-t ~ Baltimore,
has been by cWIurEers at loan exhibitions oi the
Ai,ttopottau Museum. I.e collection W.s originally
based upon works UJ Joan L. ktns Il, Dy whom tAc
selections. exec, of lis own pcucs were made mere
are my hens.s Torns, beside scclhicus lh te "ts
STYLE o Ocor-c iuues-, Acry Peters Gray : H. Giu.ru
q. ". BougntJn, 4. T.. Church, Eastman johnson and
leryis Nc Euc, 1nc lat sale tOl paihlu-t exclusively
Is Aed lUr Ihusd] aid FRIDAY evenings Oi next "eeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
ptrRoAD POOLING METHODS.

REPRESENTATIVES of the Lake Shore, Michigan
Central and Pittsburgh Fort Wayne aud Chicago Rail
roads held meeting at the st. Nicholas Hotel In TINS
city, yesterday, TO agree upon new apporonment, NJ
Chicago Of Eastward-boun live stock. Arcadinstment
OF the former percentages became necessary upon TAXING
the Grand Trunk RAILWAY into tie pool - nearly ~
could bc learned last night, TIE business was ahieabJ
arranged
Tie western combination OF railroads he's gwen
ohc al notice the trunk lines that the Louisville ana
Nashville Railroad mas pccl found guilty Of cutting
tariff rates on cotton. Tins road las been asked to OK
plain bu no reply yet been received. If tic mater
/ not Immediately settled 20 IS believed the 81 L5uis
amt Iron Mountain Railroad VIII follow the example ~
the LOuisyie and Nashville company they arc COM
betting lines for this cotton traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
THE STRIKE OF THE CIGAR-MAKERs.

1t was reported yesterday, at the hcadqual-
ter, Of the striking cgar-nakers. that in Lancaster
County, PENNSYLVANIA, there several thousand c
csuakcrs who working for manufacturers in this
city These cgar-makcrs live IN small towns and villages
md DO not know Of the existence OF the strike in Obi.
city. The organization appointed a committee 10 go 20
Lancaster County and ask tie cgar-ma eis there
ST. ike for HIGHER wages Another commute sent TO
BTesau L. l., To attempt 10 persuade The cgaT-makcrs
there, Who wOfauC for Cu.rCs EOudy also 20 strike.
70 reported taat numb Ofsl1king packers had tud
L. g. Smith that th ~ wou!d return work soon as
hc should have sufficient number Of cigars pack.
The landlord AZ No 10 Chrysr-t. informed the OTgaui-
zJuon th't bee would allow the strikers living his
90 remain there II te organ Zdtiou guaranteed TO DAY
their rus. number of 0nctmrnt suits by Adler ~
L#ndaucr dismissed. Five hundred collars was re-
cyed from various places The following firms are re-
ported 10 nave employed grl- L. a. smith 50 hands
sriton storms. 10; IJc5tenStcn Brothers. 1906 Lies
TO-, 20; Jacuh, Clas BOudy, 60 A. Liclltcusten
4. o.. 30. Enslel q iilsnn. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
ANOTHER CHECK FOR THE COUNT.

The Count Joanncs called at the Fifty-seventh
Street Police Court on Monday and submitted to Justice
Wande a Formidable affidavit, upon which he asked hat
a warrant, or at least summons, should be issued ior
the arrest Of +. A. sO.hcn, the actor Justice Wande
SAID hc would examine the document and take action
upou it the following dav The affidavit begins by re-
ciuug tie Counts many tlLcS and then sets forth
the great phy steal and mental distress which the actors
impIsOnaOn of me crushed HIgtdiGH has caused Tie
Count. Ia this tIc Count claims tnat Air. Sotlier
has guilty Of libel and also of conduct tending
provoke Il breach OF tie peace. Yesterday morning tie
Count again called nj the Court and supp emcutcu the
affidavit 10y oral account ~ the ndigaiues 10 which
he has been subjected since The Crushed Trgt dian
Was put upon tine stage justice Naudoll inquired why
ne bad first sought relief n the COurs below. Tho
Count replied that he had consulted District Attorney
Rdssc about the matter and had been ADVISED to
Justice Maudcil. Judge WaLdcl said hC could take
action In the until the Count had exhausted his civil
remedy aHd returned tc affidavit 10 It's author The
saufc time c0mpiimcutiuS him upon It's blcyty The
('t.ltlf then retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
AN ACTIVE CRUSADE BEGUN AGAINST ALL VIOLA
TORS or THE EXCISE LAW

q
An ACTIVE CRUSADE BEGUN AGAINST ALL VIOLA
TORS or THE EXCISE LAW.
William II. Mundy, as counsel Tor the Law
and order League has taken steps for the arrest OF the
proprcors Of the largest hotes OF the city, upon charges
Of violating the Excise Law The list OF those whom he
intends 70 prosecute already includes the names OF about
twenty wclknown hotel and restaurant men, and yes
terday were added the names OF Thomas Stewart Of Nos
and Joh-st; John sutherland. Of No 81 Lnerty-st'
John 4. 4. Fisk, Of No. 40 WiamSt Niiiah hrtiheI'
row. A. Rulolphe, of No. 162 Broadway, ana f'1eI W.
Downing, the cOlOred proprietor OF the custom u"uSo
Restaurant The adavits Of Mr. Mundy IN all the cases 50
far have made Justice DuN}, az me ihus
Police Court. The corresponding warrants nave "oo"
prepared. and viii he signed to-day. ,,
IL expected That number ol these lelHpiH
have been arrested yesterday put Nh MnnuS W In,
get The warrants ready for the Signature % le ia"
tice: Several arrests viii probably be made To-Day "A
number OF old complaints will be brought before lno
grand Jury this morning. the sublUhae nav uVOn a.,
suo for e necessary witnesses in the OF john W.
Avery. william Mccarthy John Roster JChn fLaIsI,
William Dougan, and Michael Haley. Mr. Auhdy ms
also caused con siderable excitement among the smaller
dealers m WatCT-sf. few nights ago lie visited tue
Saoous near jeremiah McAuleys Mission, ana was rec
Oguzcd by several persons WHO had recently Deeh ar
rested through his agency They sall theY were no'
afraid Of the police, but they felt obliged 10 wach NM
II is expected that "a number Of arrests will be maze
among these dealers this week. .
The object of the Law aud Order League Is very slT
that the Society for the Prevention OF OIme WHICH,
Nj Mundy states. is heartily in sympathy with the pres
en movement Of the League. Dr. Crosby Is conrdeihs
project which Will have much the same result rs lhdt
aimed at by the League. ou.
DELEGATES from the Temperance Brotherhood OF Chris
tan Churches. including the Rev T. T. ingeIsoii .n
Rev Dr. Reed, the Rev Dr. Parker James Morton, ana
Oliver COIter, called the Brooklyn commissioners
OF Police and Excise yesterday to express their appre
citation Of the efforts the Board was mang 70 cay olt
effectively the Excise Laws and to promise hearty coop
GRAFTON in the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

The funeral services If Henry Peters Gray
wore Lod at O'Clock yesterday afternoon n the Church
q All souls az Four,haye. and Tocnue,hst. The Rev.
d. Bellows ofcated; but according 70 toe WISH Of the
deceased gentlemen, did not deliver any sermon. hr.
GRAY sometime previous 20 bis DEATH expressed desire
that his fuucHl ceremonies should be- simple ~ posi-
30 Ia compliance With this request no NDf3d offerings
re sent aaI the remains enclosed ia very plain
T,..,Co0f oofiu which bore the inscription, " Henry
Tefcrs Griy. Died, November -, 1871, aged hHy-
efrlft The usllqearrrs were BaJsid Taylor, Daniel
Harrington Horny X. Blown, John Duraud. SaudfoTf
l. oxford. Charles L. Tiffany. r. Addison Richards and
D ID D. Greene Tic body vac allowed go remain ia the
1lft. h I.lt night, and viii Dee taken MS morning 10
f.r.tus..Df tDnrfrr' ely prominent artists
81 tbe ,.. wer -sCug ~ sGs ceremonies yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
pUsTNEss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The failure Of Louis Wolstein, manufacturer
of ladies' Suits at No. 33s Broadway announced. The
liabilities amount 10 $40 900, aud the assets $4,000
The failure Of Solomon Lyman q Son, dry goods job
bcrs at No IIsp.naItst., announced Yesterday
add later the day trey made an tInlcut to Ea-
unacl MOry. DeprccgtiOus lu values and heavy
from bd drhs attributed the cause of their fail
urc. Their liabilities amount Ia about S0uODO while
their real assets are estimsted A. about $4,000
John H. Anderson, dry goods dealer No 7Gl Broad
WAY failed yesterday for the third time during the past
few years The nabiitics $4,000, confined 10 tho
iobb.ug trade The assets not SHOWN al present
Assignments for Tie benefit Of creditors fled
yesterday by Joseph Heskc 10 samuel Kothschd, AID
bA Alanson l. BII.Es u JOIn snIlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
OTHER FIRES.

WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov 13.-At an early
hour this morning fire broke out in this city the
clothing store Of LOUIS POsncr destroying tho building
ana it, contents. The loss the stock covered 10y in
suinuce The flame, extended 90 tIc Wholesale liquor
store OF Peter McGnry and j. schuclcr's shoe store
which were destroyed, together with two saloons The
loss on the buildings ia 1000; uninsured
WHITEHALL, n. Y, Nov. 13.-Qunbys sash
and door factory at Fort Aun, " Y. was burned at
o'clock this morning. The los. on tie mae merry mill
and STOCK BE- estimated AT over 100000 insurance about
half that amount.
CENTRALIA, H., Nov. 13-Early this morn
ing fire destroyed several stores, residence te post
Office aud Eastern Hotel Estimated loss SO 900 40
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

After the meeting of the trustees of the Col
lege Of Physicians aud Surgeons last evening, an in
formal discussion had concerning the action OF the
r,euity in refusing admission, charged, 10
a young man from Porto Rico. some holding
that il tho college was receiving AID from the
state no student with good moral character could be
declined q card Or. AlonzO Clark, President of the
Faculty SAID the State appropriation had been eX-
pended for long lime. Another ply siciau said
that when application Was made BY the Porto Rcan for
card he Rid NOT have the customary Zee when he
turned With tic Fee the faculty decided not 10 admit
him." tlr .cntl said, probably because his dark
color was Objectionable TO the other students" Ii Was
believed that no further w lion would 10 taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
A BURGLAR SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
THOMAS JOHNSON DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED WHEY

THREATENING TO SHOOT AN OFFICER.
Roundsman Price, of the Twenty ninth Pre-
cnct while patrolling his beat on Broadway ABOUT a.
No. Yesterday, was startled 10y sudden glare Of hsht
from the window of l. NJ. WItIoskis tailor shop at 14ll
Broadway Crossing the street he found that three men
had been trying break into the store. He attempted
TO arrest the burglars and one OF them pointing pistol
At him threatened shoot him. The officer replied by
drawing his pistol and firing. One of the men feh
wounded, and the others ran away aud escaped. The
wounded man gave his name Thomas Johnson age
twcnty-onc Of ThiIty-fourl-st and Tcnth-aye
The bah entered his groin, and the wound
was considered dangerous one. He was
taken 10 the New York Hospital, where lac now lies I'M
der guard The necessary aidavis were taN"n before
Justice BIXby, tsterday, aud when Johnson ccoVfs
Mr. WitkOsks scratched and dentcd IN several
places by the immies used 10y the burga g. cog was
confined on the premises and when he heard he men AT
work, ne began to scratch at the window cur2in, re-
leasing the spring roller, and letting ont tue MOOD OI
night which attracted the pOhccmHn's attention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE AT QUARANTINE.


tine writes THE TBUSE regard to the statement OF
Health Officer Vanderpocl, published yesterday about
the charges made by the Quarantine Commissioners lie
denies that the Health Officer pays hire at Quarn-
tine and says that il is The duty Of the superintendent
attend u the The Commissioners clflm mat
is not left To the discretion OF The Health officer 20 Tx
his fees for deal attendance, ani thai ne as u"
auihOrity 10 make any charge Tie At "csiab-
iishiug Quarantine, and dtfiuiug the qualcit ~,
duties powers OF the Ecalt Oiiccr Tor the iuit n
New YORK;" specifies at the charges for each ana an ot
SAID services in TINS section mentioned, rlall uc
fixed and determined upon bv said Commissioners;
therefore the Comm sOners claim bill fr any aiqouh
fIOu The Health Officer, Tor medical attendance, l. Illegal
ann eAOrhltani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
pRnMI.ENT AKRIYAIs.

rim 4repue Hofel-scnator Francis Herman, OF
Irtice Henry r. Person Of Alban. and Edward kus"D
oil Bostln Grant iotct-Judge - rave =, f"'~d ,,
Conueciicut . Wirfr0r ROhf-EX-iayor Slmuel G. '"pl
and the rev Or Lothrop Of Boston, ana Illignas.'
Aftanv James General Alu'ri
Ibode Island CLAYTON MscMchacl, 81 Pmadphh aha H.
B Lelyard, General Manager OF the Michlgn 1ehtiai -
Nf~t1fre Adiutani-tieuertl James a
ninPam 81 Massachusetts,. and cxCOnRressnan Mla ~
JTt,son If Ohio Br,tnor JfOpss-trankLn simmons oi
P0me Italy, nd r. Church irttset H0rse- h"a'
Iclson President OF and hudson Canal Com
,nv and Alfred Gather Cincinnati Sfr pHt L0ue--
General John VI It.uuan. 4. .. A.: fcw- forh oisI ap
lam Kennedy OF the steamship Republic and Andre" I1"
Of Sayannah..... Bch0potuGn ,"i
-tcpbeu ~ Kenoe Of Connecticut .ftlseidOh mgr
Iobn Newe Cien,ii Manager OF The Lake shore anu MICH
Southern Railway .t0f nan 4,4, W ~ NUM-
General Manager VI tho Canada Southern Halfway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
PLEA FOR COLUMBIA LAW STUDENTS.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 13.-ProfcssOr IheO-
dore Dwight to-day made application to the Court OF Ap
peas to modify its rules that they shall not Apply 70
students in collie at the time tue rules went into cnoc
lie said tnat in Hamilton, and otncr than Columbia Coz
rge the law term Of the students had been one year.
while at Columbia IL WAS Two years, ana lu consequence
of the rules referred requiring students o. attend Tor
three years, those who entered H9MOu college AT tue
last term uad graduated and were now prAclcug law,
wr students at Columbia to remain another year
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
LOUISIANA COMMISSIONER ARRESTED.
n..l...L ALn.-1...-, ILniLnl AInins InInnllh-

Robert shannon. United States Commits
sioncr for the District " louisiana and resident OF New
Orleans was arrested yesterday Ia this city upon war
rant issued by United states Commissioners deuel.
Commissioner shannon is under Indictment in New-Or-
leans uu1n charge Of conspiracy 90 c.faud t tAltd
states ont OF SO 900 In case now peudns az Nasums
Ton Tie case originated in the capture OF 100 nae Ot
cotton i'm August sGf az Clinton. Lou snna, sd 10
have belonged o. IIamct A. Mills, OF that place me pro-
cerds Of the sale Of The cotton were turned over
10 the Treasury officials Commissioner shannon look
testimony In support of the claim and IL Is now ALLEGED
tIat he rad a ln cc uecuuiay interest in it Tie YVES ia
dlctcd in April, 1876, in NeWOrepns and gave nan III
5000. When the on Tor tIGl ne was nor Pis
emf and when was sccraincd that Ac IN tiio CIV
the warrant was issued FOR his arrest lie waived eAah
nation Yesterday, and committed by Commissioner
Deuel. to await a warrant Of removal 10 NeS-Ouedhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

The "gant dc Suede" is iayorite style Oh
! glove.
A Fifth-ave. florist has a sacred palm-tree
| over 800 years old.
The most fashionable material for covering
furniture is the Ycours-cretonne.
A narrow band of black enamel is the latest
style Of bracelet ali bracelets narrow, IN fact
Deep square collars of white and blue and
pink Torchon much In vogue for the little foikS
Sample gloves shown at O'Neil's, on Sixth
ave. embroidered on the back IN sprays Oh leaves
and flowers
A large number of second-class fancy and
dry goods houses selling out al cost TO make room
for holiday goods.
The latest device for genteman's scarf
PIN exhibited by Tiffany, is solid gold fork, bearing the
monogram Of the wearer on the handle
n. Sophia Wilson, of Angelica, n. Y, sends
- to THE TRIBUNE for the Fornandma sufferers aud
HI" Of Carlisle. Penn, sends the same sum.
The Law Committee of the Aldermen yes
terday reported favor of the appointment Of Dr. l. f.
O'Bren a. physician OF Ludlow JAN, at annual
salary OF 5000.
The newest styles of dresses are made with
hollow pocket through winch the train may be drawn
thus enabling lady t. carry her train in her pocket
much u the refer 81 niieineh
The directors of the Hannibal and ST. Joseph
Railroad Company yesterday elected president iam
Dowd. president of the Bank ~ North America ana
William H. IL mara" as 'lco-pi'.i'eH''
Among the new &arnitures LOT mats anu
bonuets axe bunclcs OF lemons, an nch ana nan iohs
and about The same size i1 circumference How long
before cabbagcs tuuips will gdorn hats
The American AcclimatztiOn Society Will
meet this evening u the library the NcwTorf. Aqua
rum. Papors be READ by IT. Couu, superintcud-
ent Of me tthth Far" |j"'' gear pa''I' anu o''s'
A beautiful walking Goll exhibited III Palais
- r,.t... .-. ,f,...,.i t.,. tt, ,,.,..t
I',,. ,, ,i,cssala..r in tbe world. Nine P.rr. Rue
lie Ia Vicoirc Paris THIS doll Is d Wondes ana delight
TO the little folks
Owing to the Tecklcs5neSs Win when Dill
posters destroy rtct advertising b by covering them
with lty l1rr W.llacs the I-uIu-slUHrc aud
The park Theatres have resolved 10 dispense win tis
form O. advertisements
Three matches Will be shot mt Creednoor to-
day The Arst is known as ,he "7irn. thers' match
for gold badge; the second is 40 Tie "kuun!ne Deer
tr-et, uchcst.r repeating lHt, and he third by
tht "a e, suucIl lAe tiIb lor ire "Ilnee.'
1I,a R.uui.lt.tu Assuriliinu nj thp X[Ist
......t ..-.
,a,,I.rs ami ..r.,',.l r. G. ur,,,... r q. G.an,aud
INC, y-..r , ,.,.-.,., a., ,s.,r..,l, whether auy
The Germans of the NNTfd Ward ask that
,.,,-.,. M t..r.r or ...r.,., nj fin. ,,tle sc. o
, s, -.
Oh thas ""i' "r Hlt'. I"' F'e"u'N H'S eA'9''u 7N
weeks, and tue German, claim t' tto Ie'dT Is cu.cl
.i5'H' VINO ''' i''''' 80 '''''' III D
H,.,,,,l,, MI o,,o .,i, ro,,rtI,-.,., ON, co,,-
nv va
"'''' 40
bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
SAILING FOX HAvRE TO-DAY.

The steamship Amcriqle will sail to-day for
Hayrc. Among her passengers Chici Engineer sam
ue ". Cragg, OF the United States Navy, the Icv ".
Lamy, Archbishop OF Santa F,, aud le Rev Mr. Lesra.
The following D, the pass niger list:
FOR IIAVGE-Ia Sfc1rsiiD ImeriQ~- Theodore, Miss
b. ka4u, Miss q. Kahn NI. AND Mrs Iidrt y \c.ey Mt
ucycy. George de Ia BoI2se Miss Mare iler Mrs. v.
ssf, J. Robins ana we Ar IHtttc ~aluu, ~. CIarg.
United States Navy HT Bees g. waterloo. wife and infant,
Rice. j. ~. FIa tae ev. N. lluy, Archbishop OF
re; Ado.e grrtt, Me NeCrctu, Miss Negrctt.
}. r. saw The R'y. fhDc Lestr ttN lothscnIu, Miss
iotAsc.iid. Emilio lIbas ". AutOhIiarclu, Mrs Marie
DgOut Mrs " Core, Mis- Lesaric Mrs. iaycli ana child
T.. stgtrs, j. NIuot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
RECENT HiPORTATIONs OF DRY GOODS.

The VCry CXtCnSYe ana ItCtnJ lmpUIIdIUHs
display by Lord Taylor. ana Tic low prices prevail
ing nave attracted crowds OF purchasers TO their Bread
way houses Tie Paris TUNES on exhibition among
the most lslnt llciy u this ely. In The CLOAK
department there aye d0luans circulars, aud Other
@hspes and styles % prices ranging fCm 20 To So TIE
hrIu makes -peyiait 81 shtWls. H'rdsoiae INDIA Val
I,y cashmere sudWis being sold low as Fluo
crc 3. also .rE. line of scaku slcquts, in al thc
shapes aiid dasi--, AND iul Inc of ladies', chi4d
Tcn ana uiss1-' underwear and or Infants Waidfcbes
ANA NURSERY articles. The siOch of black auu copitd
SILKS, Offering at unusually low rates, !s yciJ cAtcuai'e