davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


NEARLY FREE FROM PEVER AGAIN;
Nrw-ORLRANs, Nov. 10.-The weatheris clear and
pleasant death from yellow fever occurred during ae
fweuty four hours ended at noon today.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN A FACTORY;
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 10.-While Charles
Kheigber was working at reel at Roe6ngs Wire Mils
Yesterday. his hand was caught IN coli OF "o snu COM
pletely torn from his srni
SUIT TO GET ITS MONEY BACK ~
ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Nov. 1O.-Ihe Merchants Ma
SH& Bank q Ss S hss 70
on bogus draft BY Cbsros Etherdge the late defsutiDg
agent A SURPRISE TO A jury
Iowa, Nov. 1O.-On Friday night
Jury found pamed nakn guilty OF the murder o. X
that he killed slough himself I'll not known what viii be
done about the matter.
CHARLESTON HARBoR IMPRoyEMENTs. ~.
CHARLESTON, y. C., Nov. lO.-Nork on the Ma
tio1al letes in Charleston Harbor win begin December
The s1yans Island North etty will be constructed first
General Gilmore has been here for some days making ar.
for the Of the granite and other
A JuDgMENT AGAINST A RESERVOIR COMPANY.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Nov. iUIihe Nonatuok Il1,,k
the superior Court against the Williamsburg and MIL River
Reservoir Company s6OoOo damage done TO Its factories
THE SALE OF A RAILWAY OPPOSED
CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.-The New-York Farmers'
Loan and Trust Company filed DILL yesterday TO restrain the
asking for the appointment Of receiver for tho same
rpusTEFs OF wAaHINGT0N'S HEADQUARTERS.
MoRRIsTowN, N. j., Noy IOwIhe washington
three years William Walter Phelps William l. vsa King sne
dSro H. Randolph president; General NJ n Halslea AUG
George Haley M"
AN ELECTION IN A WoMAN's CONVENTION
RAITIMoRE, Nov. 10.-The Womans National
christian Temperance Unon elected Mrs N WoodoTidge
~ ~ oio treasurer and Mrs Caroline Buell. Of Connecticut
assistant recording secretary
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
THE CLOSE PENNSYLVANIA DISTRICT.

GENERAL ALBRIGHT ASKS FOR A RECOUNT IN ONE
OF THE COUNTIES OF THE NTH DISTRICT.
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, Nov. 10.-The contest for
Congressman in the Xlth District is still In doubt
The returns from Columbia County increase
the vote for General Albright (Rep) and reduce the
apparent majority of Robert Klotz (Dem.) to less
than 100. General Albrights counsel has presented
a petition to Judge Dreher, at Stroudsburga asking
recount of the vote in Monroe County.
Later.-Additional returns show gains for General
Albright (Rep), and indicate his election. All the
official returns have not been received and the
question will not be finally settled until the Return
Judges meet on Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
coYLE's DESIRE FOR BAYYE's PRESENCE.

COHLES DESIRE FOR DA1NL > IhININNb'
LAWRENCE p BAYNE's COMMENTS on ONE OF THE
CIPHER DIsPATCHEs-uIs Confidence IN DIR.
CowGnLs INTEGRITY.
When "Moscs and Max were busy sending
their dlspatche. from Florida, for help was sent
in cipher, OF which tho following is a translation:
Nov. 10.
To HAyEMEYER: ,,.
Lawrence T. Bayne he very useful here " cent at
once Perry Smith cOncuTs in the necessity. Let MN
there Answer n he will come. COYLE.
TRIBUNE reporter called on Mr.. Bayno at his bank.
ing house. No Ga Broads Saturday, to askhim what
was meant by the Dispatch and IN what way he was eI
pected 20 I've very useful In reply. he said:
1 don't know hardly what Mr.. COyle did mean. but
presume he can tell you The only explanation can give
IA that our house negotiated loan for the state OF
Florida and In connection with that was brought into
close rclafion with the financial officers OF the STATE
and II might have been thought could exert some ~
fucncc for SIR Tdvn at that time. / had also spent
several Winters Florida and wc acquainted with
hcrpiOmmcnt m'n'
Had YOU any relations with any member Of the Re-
turning Boa d that would enable you 20 exert influence
on their action =
and in negotiating the loan my business was
transacted with him. IL might have been Thought
that couli exert snpr"F Hnncbco on
him but I'm that Mr.. COylr vas Errnly mi taken. ]
was intimately acquainted with Dr. Cowgirl ana lad
thrp and have now h- greatest confidence ~ bs Slf'l
interrItv Although / IN. .ht nave aided Mr.. 1dcn In
ony legitimate manner, 80 far as mnnencing ilc Hct"n
of Dr Cowgirl was concerned, nc is Of TIE ast men
should think OF approaching on sich su!,c" """"
not have attempted to influence his ACTION
- We're YOU not asked To go 10 FiOrdiI
81 do not exactly remember now, but / thhk was
However, 1t Is sufficient TO say that dd not 60
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11


DR.. Lindeman estimates the probable amount OF
gold consumed in the arts and manufactures this
year at $2,5OO,000, and computes the stock OF
gold bullion in the country at S244,-
353,39O. The amount of silver coin and
bullion exported during the year above the
amount of importatIOns he fixes at $S'Of5oOo'
and the probable amount used in the arts
and manufactures at So, 100000. He says this will
leave net bulance of SSs, ,090557 as the stock of
silver coin and bullion the country June 80,
1875 total of both gold and silver of 1882 49,
947, which is an increase during the year of $780,
5SS0S9. He believes that $2G,000,OOO was added
TO that amount up to October1 1. OF the silver dol
lar, he says:
At date Of the passage OF tho act authorizing the
coinage OF the dollar Of 42l2 grains the price OF bar s
yer was about 50 pence yer ounce British standard.
From that date, February % last, The price
gradually declined until 1t reached 49l2 pence
ON tho 17th OF October The price at the date
Of this report Is sole pence. From the foregoing
will be that the expectation entertained by many
that The remonetzat0n Of the silver dollar would be fol
lowed hy AN appreciation III the value 0 silver, has not
as yet been realized.
DR.. Llndeman thinks that the United States ought
to be very cautious in its silver policy
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
A.D. BANKS NON -COMMITTAL.
HE NEITHER ADMITS NOR DENIES THAT HE MADE
PROMISES TO CowGILL.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l

PROMISES TO Cowgirl.
TELEGRAPH THE TRBUNE.I
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10-A reporter for The american
called on Andrew d. Banks to-day, and directed his
attention to Mr., CowgilPs letter in Saturdays
TRIBUNE.
Mr.. Banks admitted that he was in Florida while
the vote for President was being canvassed, and
that he had several interviews with Mr.. Cowgirl IN
regard to business matters. As to the allegation
that he said to Mr.. Cowgirl: d" If you vote for the
Tilden electors You can have whatever you desire,
in Office or money" Mr.. Banks was non-committal.
He neither admitted denied it, but insisted that
he had not read the letter with sufficient care to
know exactly what was charged. He gave it as his
opinion, however, that Mr.. Cowgirl ought not to
have written such letter He assured the reporter
that ho would read the letter again, and If he
thought the matter required any further notice on
his part, he would make q statement to the pubic:
Mr.. Banks Is a young Democratic politician OF
Baltimore County, and has q fine residence on
Eutaw-place in the city. He inherited large for-
tune, and in times of political excitement spends
money freely. He has been member of the Legs
lature, and aspTed to the nomination for Congress
in the Hid District, but prudently Withdrew before
the primaries were held.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
the outbreak of Indian hostiliies may be entirely
prevented.
SILVER AND GOLD COINAGE.
IMPORTANT EXTRACTS FROM THE MINT REPORT.


lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIRE rRIBOsEI
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Tbe annual report OF the
Director of the Mint has been completed, Under
the head Of silver purchases and metal production
DR.. Lindeman says:
Purchases Of bullion for the fractional coinage were
made from time to time during the year until February
49, 1878, and amounted TO 59S4693.64 hne
ounces at a cost of S7,ll454s 90. an average OF
11S.S79 cents per fine. The London rate
for silver bullion during this period AVERAGED
543lO7 pence per pound, British standard, equiv.
alent TO 1lS055 cents per ounce nne'
Purchasing silver for the dollar colnags was
commenced III March, and continued from time 10 tlme.
advantageous offers OF the made or as tue
mints required additional bullion for this current
work The total amount purchased Tor o5n tne
dollar coinage up TO September 80 was 1922
901 80 five ounces, at u cost TO the Government
OF $2l 057369 15 cost o. 11747 cents per
ounce fine. At the coming rate for standard silver dO-
lars 116uper standard ounce the above amount puf-
chased will produce S23, 176,665 49,
All available means have been employed to ascertain
accurately as possible the domestic production OF
gold aud silver, and the following are the estl-
mates and actual returns which have been fnr-
nlshed OF tho Outturn from the various states
and Territories during the last fiscal year, the
aggregate OF which, however. appears to be somewhat
below in gold at least the actual amount deposited at
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
ENGLAND UPIIOLDS THE BERLIN TREATY.
LORD BEACoNsEIELD DECLARES THAT 1T MUST DE
INECUTED.

LONDoN' Nov ~, 1915
At the banquet given last evening by Sir
Charles Whetham. the new Lord Mayor, Lord Deacon'-
1cd was Enthusiastically npplaudcd rising to repy
TO the toast Her Maicsty3 Minister'S" Iio declared
that the Governments opinion was that invasion OF
India was hardly practicable tho base OF operations
OF any possible foe was remote. IL true, the
northwestern frontier OF ludm was not scientifically
rounded and POSSIBLY a zoe might he able 10 en-
barrassment by compelling ne TO maintain largo and
expensive force thereon This possible cvi had Occu-
pcd the attention OF successive Administrations, cir
cumstances arising which forced II the immediate
attention nf the Government. They believed inIa,
sion would hecomc possible ~ Asa Minor ana
or very weak Power aud had therefore taken measures
which no believed, would bC cOn,nhatcd ana Ol
whlch.the AngloTursish Convention which secures the
possession OF these localities to our ally Is chcf to re-
the causes of apprehension concerning oui from
tiers. We shall i've hope, good terms with our i'm
mediate neghbors, and perhaps with some wEoate more
remote.
IL wise 70 occupy an armed position where the Sultan
could feel that any danger prevented him from carry
Ing out the reforms which he willingly agreed 10 make,
he cond look with confidence To the assistance OF ally
close 70 his frontier The execution OF the Treaty 0f
Berlin and tho recteaon OF the northwestern frontier
Turning from exclusively hngo-Indian interests, Lord
9 s Rse S %
OF all Europe, and especially or the Mediterranean
aU"'fs ,Ss fatal 4nS Supremacy OF any ndivHa State
England and the other Powers at the Congress sougt
penGent % nd Prince Referring to the Treaty Of Beln he
would say the part OF Her hsesys Government, thai
tSy tSsr pong poy noa and Their hat the Treaty
OF Berlin shall be carried out In spirit and 20 the letter
and believing a Ss ge snS Is Gso e snn mS w
tenance OF peace the Government would II necessary,
appeal with confidence to the people to support them IN
maintaining the treaty with all their energy and re-
sources Repeated cheersl Lord BeAconsneld denied
that the state OF affairs was one oidanGe although ron
the impOrtant nature OF the Berlin setilenent-wlich
was prcceeding-it was necessarily scriOus ...-
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
WASHINGTON.
A SHOWER OF ANNUAL REPORTS.

!" D'VN TIN OT ANNUhL NEIOhIp'
THE DIFFERENT BRANCHES OF THE GOVERNMENT
SENDING IN THE ANNUAL DOCUMENTS WHICH
CONGRESS AND TIE COUNTRY ARE SUPPOSED
TO READ.
The annual report of General Sheridan
treats OF the causes of Indian wars, and the
way to prevent outbreaks. The Generals
plan is that of steady kindness and justice to
the Indians. The Auditor of Railroad Accounts
has filed the first report made by his lately
created bureau. His remarks in regard to the
refusal OF the railroads to supply information
are given below. DR.. Linderman has reported
in regard to the operations of the Mint
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
SOME MINOR CHANGES IN MISSOURI.
THE ST. LOUIS oFFICERs-ELECr DEMOCRAT, WITH
THREE TXCTpTIONs,

ST. LOUIS Nov. 10.-Tbe official returns OF
the vote IN this city change the result to the Prosecuting
Attorney OF the Criminal Hogan tDem elected
by a small majority Harris niep). This gives the
Democrats all the city offices except three. The Demo
Gratis also elected thirteen out Of the fifteen State Repre-
.sntatives instead OF twelve, previously reported
The RETURNS also reduce the majority Of EraSus Wells
Dem in the lid District from 33i to 25S No definite
cures have yet been received from the districts not
already reported but the Democrats have elected The
entire Con gressional delegation. IN the lAt DIS
frict where Nicholas Ford Green p defeated David
Rca Deml
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
A WESTERN GRAVE ROBBERY.

CIScINNATI, Nov 1O.-A special dispatch
says that John Payton. wealthy citizen OF Roanoke
Ind died last Saturday and buried in the cemetery
two miles from town. night or two ago tho Chief Of
Police found the body In dissectngrOOm OF the Med
cal college at Fl Wayne Ind. The faculty state that
the body was brought there Mouday by an unknown
man They declined work body received in such
mysterOus manner, and notified the Coroner, who de-
cned to take action The body was taken TO Roanoke
and reinterred yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
A FIRE AT A BREWERY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-A building belong
inc 10 Bergner Enge brewers, was destroyed yester-
day IL was known Icehouse A, was five stories high,
and in size 7OI12O feet 1t contained 10000 barrels OF
beer and lot Of machinery cooling apparatus tubs.
vat. ETC The building with It's contents was insured for
81 600 In various companies At the north END OF the
large icehouse was another three stories In height con-
tainina beer 10 barrels which was partially destroyed
The total loss will DO about S2OO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
BLOVN high INTO THE AIR.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. 10. Yesterday
workman named John David, employed on star Island
at the shoals where improvements are going on, at
tempted TO remove man-hoe plate from a large
casometer for the purpose OF making repairs While In
the effort A terrific explosion took place, carrying
David high into the air In his descent he was struch
In the stomach by heavy iron trusss which inflicted
fatal injuries The roof OF the building was blown OF
mud Lhn ~ hnla strncinre nearly Iald In ruins.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
THE ARIZONA VOTE INCOMPLETE.

PREscoTT, Arizona, Nov. 1O.-AbOut four
nhs of tho cast for delegate TO Congress have
been received and give the following results: J. g.
Campbell lss "A. T. Davis, 111J; H. Stevens, l002
X. g. wolscy. S44 All these candidates ran as lude
pendents Full official returns are required to deter
III ihnr reg
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11

The pluraltcs on other Republican State officers mo
as iollowsi
luditor-sBuren r. sherman, 1f,S ~
Tredsursr-.George W. Bcmis, l0,13S. -
Pegislcr of Land on ce-Jamcs X. Powers, 0Dio'
Attorney GeHerdt--JOhn f. McJlmltln, To- lSo'-,,
Supreme Court JUdge-'James ii. ROthOsch, e,'4l'
sReClected.
The vote for Congressman is compared below with tho
maiorties given In 1879 when the Republicans cast
l6s 200 votes and the Democrats 1886 Qepubncans
in Roman and Grccnback men in italicsD
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
HUNTER SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

CAMDEN, y. j., Nov. 10.-Judge Woodruff
has refused to grant trial to Benjamin Hunter.
convicted OF the murder OF John NJ. Armstrong. The
prisoners counsel then took exceptions, after which
Hunter was sentenced be hanged on the 10th OF Janu
ary next He displayed no emotion, and was mmedi-
returned TO his iron cage His only chance OF life
now lies with the Court Of Errors and Appeals before
which tribunal his will be brought ON the third
Tnesday of this month.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
FATAL RESULT OF AN ELECTION BRAwL.

Charles Henry Tease keeps billiard saloon
nt No. 7s9 Eeventh-ave On election night crowd OF
men came in, and after q while fell to fighting
with Tease James Carroll, Of No. 400 West
Fifty-fourth-st.. aud Isaac Brown. OF No. 454
Wast Ffty-fthst so be!abOred him with their fists and
with billiard cues balls that his skull was broken
and ne will probably die. Coroner Einger took his
antemortem statement yesterday, and issued warrants
for the arrest OF the two men.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
lcluding 1 Ind. Davis. Of Tlrnoi,)

Including Ind. Davis. Of Tnols)
In this table, California which elects Con
gressmen next September, is counted as the del
egation now stands-2 Republicans ana
Democrats. The Republicans expect TO re-
gain the lid District which was taken from
them by the Democratic House of Representatives.
If this is DONE the Democratic majority over all III
the next Congress would be reduced to l.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. 1873.
The subscriptions the per cent loan yesterday we're
Sl3i,jj0
The War Department orders that all posts perma-
pent occupied by troops hal be known forts" and
all points occupied temporarily be known as camps"
Il is stated unolcally, bat upon what seems to be
credible authority that after the 1s Of January next as
an aid To resumption Of specie payments, II Is very
likely the Treasury Department will send to persons de-
the standard silver dollar IN sums OF ana
UPWARD free transportation. in exchange Tor IKE
sums OF greenbacks deposited with depository banks
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11

election carried It successful issue. 1t remains Tor
show that that result will conduce 10 the best inter-
ests Of the city by securing better administration
its AFFAIRS aud real popular representation ana conro
in party organization and cement. To these end
beg assure yOu my earnest efforts will be devoted
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
COUNTING THE KANSAS VOTE.
NEARLY 5000 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THIRTY
ONE COUNTIEs.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 10.-A Topeka (Kansas) dis
patch says that returns from III Representative DIS
tricts elect 81 Republicans and SO opposition cnnd-
All the counties except four in tho IId Congress
sionai District give Dudley C. Haskell (Rep). ZOO
ority In 81 counties John p ST. John lRep has S,sl3
majority Governor. There are rs counties In the
StaIe.l
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
THE MINNESOTA BOND BILL DEFEATED.
LARGE MAJORIIY AGAINsT IT INDICATED.

ST. PAUL, Nina, Nov. 1O.-Retulns from
the southen and Northern counties the act for the
and destruction of tic Minnesota State Railroad
bonds Indicate that II ~ defeated by large majority.
"A sImlar proposition III the form Of constitutional
Amendment, was defeated Ia 1sI7.J
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
ANOTHER GAIN IN NORTH CAROLINA.
JOSEPH j. MARTIN, REPUBLICAN,, CARRIES THE IS,
DISTRICT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl
ELIZABETH CITY, n. c.. Nov. 10.-JOseph j. Mar
tin Rep), is elected over Jesse j. Yeates Dem, by
a conceded majority of 1872 votes. The Republicans
claim 500 majority This will make the delegation
of the State in the XLVIth Congress stand as fol-
lows: Democrats, 8; Republicans, 2; Greenback-
Republicans, 1. In the XLVth Congress there are
democrats and / Republican from North Carolina
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF ABOUT THREE OVER
ALL IN THE HOUSE
The filing Of the three vacancies in the ALVth
Congress last Tuesday makes no changes In the
strength of the parties The Republicans lost the
Vth Louisiana District, but carried Nebraska ana
gained the XVlth New-York District. The changes
in Congress are indicated by the following table:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
EMULATION OF OFANTI-TAMMANYiDE
EDWARD COOPER on THE DUTIES OF THE PARTY
A MEETING AT IRVING HALL CALLED.

MEKIISG AT lRNING HALL CALLED
The ADti-Tammany Democrats will reply
70 the challenge made by TammaDy last Thursday by
holding a mass-meeting at Irving Hall tonight.
The Executive Committee Of the Irving Hall
Democrats met on Saturday to make arrangements
for this meeting CODgatuatOry speeches on the result
OF the election were made by Hubert OIhonpsoD Maurice
j. Power Rufus f. Andrews, Joseph r. Strack, General
Thomas f. BOurke, Colonel John K Fellows and ex-sen-
ator Norton OF the speakers having stated that
tho Excise commissioners and officers OF the roee De
partment inundated voters election day. the follow
ing were appointed TO collect evidence: Nelson D. Wat
erbury Colonel j. r. Fellows, j. r. Flanders, Joseph
Bumenthal and Adolph Sanger.
Members Of the City Democracy celebrated the triumph
of the Combns tIOn party Saturday night by dinner
Tho following were present: John b. Ilaskn, Major
Geo MacIean, Nicholas Haughton, Theodore H. Ihofnp
SON Jerome Buck, Vanderbilt Allen. Colonel o. Is: Tap
pan, A B.Tappan and Colonel Michael o. MufpN soDgs
we're sung and speeches on tho campaign were
made Mr. Haskm gave history Of the CITY Democracy
Edward cooper sent letter expressing his regret at
being unable to be present and added " Permit me-
hoWsyer 10 avail myself Of the occasion 10 express
throngh you 70 the City Democracy my thanks Tor the
honor conferred upon me by the various organzatobs
,nich unified in my nomination. and my appreciation OF
the earnest efforts VI all who BY their union IN the late
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
ENGLAND AGGRESSIVE.
TIE AMEER EXPECTED TO SUBMIT

HE AllsLh I.NI ~ Isb ~ ''b'''iii'
RUSSIA SUPPOSED 10 HAVE ADVISED HIM TO BIZ
PEACEFUL
BOMBAY. Nov. TO- 1873.
Homes are entertained, The Times Of India saws.
at Simla, Of peaceful solution of the Afghan diff
Guilty. 1t is supposed that Russia is exercising
pressure upon the Ameer with this object. The
Ameer, moreover, desDars of success against the
British. The commander-n-chicf of the British
forces has started for Peshawur. General Browns
division will strike the first blow if war is declared.
RUMORs or RUSSIAN AID.
A sensational dispatch to The STANDARD from
Smla, says:
that the Afghan troops are Withdrawing from
Candahar. the Ameer having publicly announced
that Russia will occupy Candahar and
JIerat The Governor Of Candahar however, has pun
shed agtatOrs who cudeavOred TO rouse the pOpulace
against the English.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
THE OCTOBER VOTE IN IOWA.

NEARLY 10000 REPUBLICAN IN THE sTArE-THE
VOTE FOR CONGREssMEN.
The official returns of the October election
In Iowa have been counted, and tho totals show ne
publican majority Of 90G5 for Secretary OF State Tho
vote for Secretary IS compared below with tho vote Tor
Governor In 1877:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
MIR. BIsBEE REELECTED.

HE CARRIES TIE lid FLORIDA DISTRICT By 20
MAJORITY.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10.-The reelection of
Horatio Bisbee, jr. lRep in the lid Congressional
District, is now conceded by about 225 majority.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
THE HALIFAX COMMISSION.
MR.. EvARTs's OFFICIAL LETTER.

MR. EVARTS'S OFFICIAL LETTER.
THIS GOVERNMENTS VIEW OF THE AwARD-THE
ENTIRE QUESTION TREATED IN ALL ITS BEAR
INGs.
The TRIBUNE prints to-day in full the i'm
portant letter of Secretary Evarts in regard
to the Fishery Award at Halifax. Mr.. Evarts
says that If arbitration between nations is to
commend itself as mode of dispOsing
of international disputes, it will be by
maintenance of the safety and integrity
of the transaction. The whole question
of the subject in controversy at Halifax,
the value of the fishery privileges, the cOnsti-
tuition of the Commission and the validity of
the award are discussed at length. Mr..
Evarts invitas,a full expression of the views
of the British Government in the matter
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
CLOSE GEORGIA DISTRICT.
THE IXTH DISTRICT PROBABLY CARRIED BI An IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DEPENDENl-DfhONihI
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1O.-The indications
are that Emory speer Dem) elected to Congress
from the IXth District. 1t will require the Official re-
turns OF the back countless however, 10 determine It,
The will be very close.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11

the respectable Democrats of South Carolina will
descend. The inmates of the South Carolina peni-
tentiary would not be guilty of the acts committed
on Tuesday by the Democrats of this State Yours
truly, L. w. NJ. MACKEY"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
rotal.... I20,7OO 75,7G4 52,722.. 4o,ol9

.Reglected tForJ b. Weaver tGreen) supported by the
DeUocrats the Democratic In 1876 liIl9 ff1
r. H. Gillette Green. and Uom the Democratic vote IN 1917
was l,6S8