davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CHANGES IN NATURALIZATION LAWS.

CHANGES IN NATURALIZATION LAWS.
THE GRAND JURY RECOMMENDS lHPoKlANA
CHANGES AS SAFEGUARDS AGAINST FRAUD
Assistant District Attorney Fiero, submitted
yesterday to Judge Benedict, sitting In the criminal
branch OF the United States Circuit Court an important
presentment by the United States Grand jury cOnoi
ing the Illegal naturalization papers OF 1865 IL calis
o,tio 20 tho abusea which existed when fraudulent
papers were issued and the manner in which the great
number OF certificates granted To preVenk rep
tition OF these difficulties six recommendations are
made for the consideration OF Congress, TIE present
ment after reviewing the many instances OF fEauds III
naturalization declares that these were the result OF
gross neglect OF duty and disregard OF the require
mens Of law, and call for me most sIuEtaS M d 70
10 secure the cancellation OF the Illegal cerhcas anuo
prevent Issue OF duplicates IN the secou Pla'
az no presehtneut, the -raud jurors, after an eNand
ton Of the laws IN regard 10 the natural ZallOh OF t
ud that these appear 10 be loosely drawn hcohs uouS
and unjust and they offer the following changes ana
amendments: The enactment OF n provision eAIehu,Is
those who have received or may receive honoraoS
discharge for services the Navy the same prVcges OF
citizenship enjoyed by the holders OF honorable Amy
naturalization OF white aliens bv the authorized court
from the date Of the abortion OF the RcDse9 S,HIutS W.
1879 10 the amendment Section 2lG9 OF the statutes
OF 1875, between winch dates no Wir amen was emu
tied be made citizen The adoption OF an atnGun
vent any court for naturzlnS aiens rom
the application OF more than one lers". az Sg Sic
fiOn other than immediately before the court al
that Time The establishment N one OF ne departments
AT washington of National Bureau Of Record OF natu
rallied ctizensto which al courts uthoTzed 10 natura
ze aliens shall D. required at the close OF eac Term 10
give mil statistics Of ali persons admitted 10 citizenship
The enactment Of some provision by which certhcaes
of citIzeuship shall be uniform in their wording ana
printed paper which will best protect them from IoI
gerry alteration. 49,.
The document concludes with the Recommendation
that copies Of II be sent 20 the President tie Attorney
General and tue presiding officers OF The StNt anu
House OF representatives, With The request tLaI cItlu
consideration be given 10 subject OF the ores CON
dtion OF the laws the naturazau OF Aliens Ih4t
sucu safeguards may he adopted as vii, secure lusGe
and honesty granting CI1z"nS p 70 antns' 'Lis pre-
eentuent was signed by Charles T. Goodwin the lore
man. and by each OF the eighteen other members Oi the
Grand Jury Assistant Dstrct-Af t1rHey IierO ASKED
that the request Of the Grand Jury IN regard 10 sehd
comics IN tte various departments OF thc Government
should he granted and Judge Benedict ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
DIABETES CAN BE CURED.
EVANSVILLE, Ohio. Nov. I. 1873.

AANhsNILLtI OIIIUI NV q TOT
Messrs. Morgan Allen.
DEAR sRs 1t has been time since wrote yOu how
father was so thought would write day. am happy 70
sy that he is entirely % He has been cured with less than
three bottles been taking the CONSTITUTION
WATER" We have OF good many diabetes in
this city lady hast very bad. When We first heArdof
her she was down in bed with It. She bought bottle OF
CONSTITUTION WATER. and took a few doses after
which she was able to sit ncOse two Scent stamps
for please send many circulars can az
there are great many persons want them. Yours very
truly, JOHN l. SMITH,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
FOR UAyRE AND LONDON.

The following cabin passengers will sail for
Europe to-day on the French Line steamship Canada
and the Denmark, Of the National Line:
For HAvRE-BV Steamship Candda.-Dr. +. Shipper,
Shipper child and nurse, ~. Mary A. Mitchell Mrs.
Labor Charles Rupert r. De schryver A. DE GocOe.
MIS- DE GOcoechea MAI T. schmidt John Dixon Juan
sequeira g. De CrstOoo V. Perrin, Miss L. L. Huiler
Jules OuOune, John Sudan. John H. McGraee H. g. Haskell
Mrs Jolly ane child
FOR LoNDoN-Bp Steamship Denmdrk.-S sherwei.
John Avery. MIS- avery, William Avery, Thomas Avery,
Miss Marie Renee William Paul H. r. Green John IS. Here
Shol NJ q. Hereshol Charles Morey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
The SPRINGFIELD Massachusetts Daily Union

has larger crcuatlon Springfield and within radius "
twenty-five miles other paper published Is taAeo
by families within those limits than other per- $
THE sPRINaFIELD MASSACHUSETTS WEEKLY
UNION has larger circulation local and general than any
other weekly newspaper Massachusetts, outside OF BOSTON,
THE UNION is not the best advertising medium ou'
also the cheapest New York merchants wildo wen 70
,bJr rate. before placing advertising any OF the New.
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


DISCUSSING UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH WIRES
sTEAM-PIPEs, AND ELEVATED AND SURFACE
RAILROADS.
In the meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday President Roberts proposed an ordinance
authorizing the laying Of suberranean telegraph wires
under the supervision OF tho Commissioner OF PuOll'
Works provided every telegraph company gives the use
Of one OF its suberranean wires IN every street 10 the
Police and Fire Departments. Appended to the ordi-
nance was a resolution granting permission to the fol-
lowing persons to take advantage OF It's authOrHaloh
Albert W. Harris. VI. Ralph Tyncn, W X Hess, Corne
JUS " Sdel, Pnilip J. Herman, W Cnurd Harris ana
W. H. Heiss IT, These intend To call then associa-
ton the Underground Pipe Company" Alderman Per
ley wanted delay Alderman Shells aid not. Alderman
Morris said there could be harm in letting company
try the experiment Tie ordinance was passed Dy
unanimous vote, sixteen Aldermen being present
President Roberts presented resolution, which was
laid over for a wecK, authorizing the Harlem BRIDGE
Molsa ia and Furdam Railroad Company u lay tracks
York Elevated Railway Company in Ohe hundred-hud-
euty-nnth-St Alderman iris offered resOlut on
which was also laid over, authorizing The "-1OrR
Steam Heating Company 10 lay pipes III tE' strceis lur
tie TRANSPORTATION OF steam TINS IL scheme similar 10
that successfully proposed by GeDeIa bDnOia On NO
ton II Alderman Reilly resolution passed request
lug the NuWYUrk Elevated Railroad Company 10 change
tn stems leading the HOustOs Ttet station rom nous
tOnst BOwrry, account OF the nhloWhtssO Tue
Counsel the CORPORATION NiHtnCy Tcpntu 10
rpuust of e Board mat he would Ike report on the
condition OF the suits brought by INN to recover jot tc
civ. from the several stree; railway companies Inc
sums believed be due from them Tor Licenses 10 run
their cars saying that hU was prosecuting test case
Company, with likelihood OF It's beng reached IN c9ufV
Y IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
PLANS FOR A NATIONAL MILITIA.


A general convention of the leading military
officers of the different States to be ned III this city
January to take whatever official action may be neces
sary TO make the militia force Of each state an efficient
military organ zatiOn and 10 present TO Congressthe
plans proposed IN support Of bill 70 appropriate
81 900 900 annually FOR the purchase OF arms ammu
ton and other ordnance and Quartermastcrs stores
and for the general benefit OIL AMI to be proportonatey
divided among the regularly organized and uniformed
militia Of the different states, IN accordance win sucn
rules be prescribed by mlAci Dodlu Ol allnN
militia officers appointed bV tie President STATE
Military Convention has been called meet I'D harrisburg
or Philadelphia December Is, 10 select representatives
to the general conventions ana 10 take counsel as TO
what steps be taken for tue improvement OF me
National Guard OF that state. new code, when shall
tbe officers aud men, bu presented TO the Legislature
of that State for It's approval will be acted upon
Acknowledging that Penusy lyania IS second only 10
NewYOrR in the numbers 0l It's NdllOhal TuHIu, tnt
officers believe to be far behind all Olher states when
make any pretensions TO uniformed militia IN the
provisions OF its code.
the National Guard Of Ncw-Jersey and Rhode Island
Letters have been received by General Wingate from
Vermont, Alabama, PENNSYLVANIA, NtW-Jersty, from
the Governor OF Idaho, and several leading military
officers OF those States wen as this, promising Their
earnest cooper alton with the movement that has Gr It's
end a "NatiOnal militia" some OF them saying they
would 20 much further than the plan suggests:
tie plan, says that Idaho, though organized III
1868, has militia laws-cach LEGISLATURE re-
fusng TO enact them. The Ncz Perez and
the recent Banneck war found HIM without authOrity
ne was simply by courtesy If Congress, "Commander
in-Chef of the Militia" without recognized militia 10
the emergency took upon himself the authority to
organize twentyslX companies, aud distributed l|OO
arms and 10000 cartridges. In his message now pre-
pairing he suggests mld, easyworkng mllltla, alO
had already suggested TO Congress uniform OIsdnZa-
ton under National authority. Tue Adjutanl General
Of Illinois writes that the State has force Of 1900 men,
without camp and garrison eQupsge' ana about nall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
spn rIses 7l5l Sun sets -. 432 Clock slow 6m. 26.
Moon rises GIG Moon aOntha. 1907 Moons age days IL
HIGH WATER TODAY-A. ~ ,o,,
sandy Hook S35 Cos. Island 300 n ell ua'e''AVoa
HIGH WATRR To-DAY-P. n ,,,o
Sandy HOOK 1853 GOV Island. $50 Hen oAto s.ll'Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
Announcements

BARGAINs.-GO 10 b. 5. SQUIRE's,
5G9 Broadway, ior WATCHES and JEwELRr-CAsn ONLY
night from the GrUu BaiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

When your liver il ont OF order use DT
Jayurs Sanauve pills viii nationally assist this 81
gan 10 regain healthy condition and get nd OF many d
tressing symptOms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
HAVE ELEVATED ROADS REAL ESTATEi


ARGUMENT on THE QUESTION WHETHER THE NEW
YORK ROAD HAS TAXABLE REAL PROPERTY.
The Tax Commissioners have established
the taxable value OF the NewYOrk Elevated Railroad
Company at 2O4 500 for real estate and S1500Oo
for its personally. The original assessment OF the prop
ery Included the whole nominal stOcR-$l0, 1000
hui the Tax Commissioners reduced the valuation 10
81 1854, 800 stil the COMPANY was not satisfied, and
Uorari was heard Yesterday in the Supreme Court,
Special Term, be Judge Barrett The appellant. by
Dudley Field and David Dudley Field, presented Two
grounds to the real estate tax the other az 10
any taxation. III regard the real estate tax they
claimed that the cOmpany's occupation OF the ground
was a mere license franchise, and that II was
therefore not owner Of the land, but held only
an untaxaU easement IL for public uses IL 1t was
10 be taxed as Occuper OF land, then the assessment
was excessive since all the space the road Occu
ped amounted to thrty-tOur city lots, which would
was that under the charter the company bound TO
pay per OF its income TO the city that tins IS
In lieu Of all taxation and that so long as there IS no net
income no taxes be imposed them for prop
erty used for corporate purposes.
Assistant CORPORATION Counsel Cole answered that II
was well settled structures land formed uart Of
the taxable real estate. ASIDE from the familiar eX-
ample Of houses had been expressly decided that
railroad with and irun and its bridges formed
even where the railroad only hat the right
it. Such foundations this railroad had and the cree
tons Them subject TO tie rules relating TO land
In regard the second point the per cent he claimed
was only license fee, and not Communication OF the
tax. Judge Barrett reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

Until Christmas, Messrs. TlF"
FANNY e. Co. will keep their es"
Enlistment open during the
evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
OVINGTON BROTHERS

Invite special attention TO
n very full and attractive
stock of seasOnable goods, sc.
Iected personally by one of
the firm i'm Europe, and
which comprises large and
choice variety OF elegant
goods, such as real Bronze
Clocks and Vases, from $50 10
500 the set. I'm both rich and
plain Table Ware the assOrt-
ment is full. Prices very mod
crate.
246-.2J9 FultOn-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

next Two months ago Mrs. Phillips surrendered her-
self 10 the police. saying that she had poisoned her
baby with laudanum The Grand Jury refused TO mdet
her While under arrest abe occupied cell WIN Mrs
Jennie r. smith, the alleged murderess for several
weeks II was rumOred in Jersey CITY last evening mat
Mrs Phillips had received full ard complete cones-
sion from Mrs. Smith Of the details OF the mysterious
murder but the truth Of the report could not be ascer
tanned Dstrict-Attornev McG refused TO tax about
the nature Of the testimony which will be given by MIS-
PlilliUs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

Sudden changes of temperature produce
coughs colds thrOas and lung dsorcrs which Dr
JAYYR's EGPECTOEAsI can be relied on to cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
NoURIsHMENT FOR THE sICK ROOF.

Among the charitable organizations of the
city, the NewYork Diet Kitchen, the object Of which is
20 supply the sick poor with nourishng and wellcOoked
food, would seem 10 have peculiar claims for recogn
ton During the past year the association has lost its
portion OF the Excise fund.- which vie ded It 50 600
1877, and is IL consequence, somewhat pressed for
funds Any gifts OF money goods from those able
help the society, Will be gladly received by Mrs John
W. Barrow, Of No 3l3 East Seventeenthst., chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee SO great IS the de-
maud on the association that Il has been determined to
hold Z" fair and children's merTymaking" al Lyric
Hall, sixthave between FOrtieth and
December 90 and 2l tho proceeds Of which will be for
the aid OF the society
MRS. JENNIE R. SMITHS ALLEGED COMPLIANT
Mrs. Mary A. Phillips, of Jersey City. was
arrested yesterday afternoon witness in the Smith
murder case which Is set down for trial on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

BRUMMELL is selling 5-pound box Of fine
candles for 81 at 40 Grandst S7 broadway and2J
9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

Atthe prices Traphageu Co, junction Of 2d and An ave
selling Winter clothing There l. 10 excuse NJ
should not dress well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

AMINGAN WATCH
Il the hest watch made IN me cr ana eau 20 any maze
trecommeud IT, Al respectable wachdeacr- keep thcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
Circulation of The Weekly Sun

ADVERTISING RATES.
DAILY EDITION.
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate hne............S
Large type cuts measurement hne....-. q
Business notices. before marriages ana deaths per line. 7a
Special after marriages and deaths ne.... %
Ranking and financial after article) nne-- "a
Reading notices with adv Sd page per line
heading notices with adv" % line... 90
sunday Edition. same rates as Above.
WEEKLY EDITION
Crcuates over every and Territory in the Union ant
the Dominion OF Canada .
Ordinary tisements per
Notices, 9th per line
Reading Notices. bth page per line. 2W
Reading Notices. 4th page, ZW
Reading Notices. Sh page line. lW
No extra charge for cuts OF displayed type.
snbscriptton Rates-DAUY a pagesl by mail, 55 cenn
q month or so year, postpaid; with sunday edition
81 20. SUNDAY S pages 30 ayesT, postpaid WEEKLY
Is pages. 81 per year postpaid -. . -
Address THE sun, New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

Total 90 I Ssvs 1i2S5i
Tot II papers priDted from JAN i, 1875 70 Dec le!o
I25 300 25s making daily average OF 1854 for the
entire time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
WILL OFFER
on
Wednesday, Dec, 10, 1878

s73 nc. Domestic Novelties formerly sold at ZOc
pcs Sana POpns. pl lin COOrs, loo yardi NOtlu
10 cases French MaelaBse Suitngs 2Oc yarn worm ou'
0oc and G5c ~ A. per cent less than cost
w - " value for 40C. and DOC.
10 cases Lupin's ALwool Cashmere and Merinos,
inches wide. SOC. and DOC,
Actual value Toe. and SOC.
100 pcs shoodas Cloth Gin ali the new shades) -, o.
as inches wide 7jC per yard reduced ron 81 Eo'
* pcs l., wards French Novelties 5uc. worth SOC
~ pcs CHin0m'li O@"''A i'@''' wv from 50 IS.
% pcs Atwood French Novelty sung new designs m
7JC. and e5c. per yard, worth II 70 anu u o.
AZ pcs Russian Cames Hair, ~ pei yau former pCe "a
2l pcs Turkish Novelties lin rich coOrlnRl ~ IN
~ ne. pasba Vayes IN beautiful material OyerdTesses),
" % inches wide, 81 formerly ~ 20
10 pcs Velvet Royal 10 inches wide 81 90 per yard q,
% pcs Cames Hair Heathers 81 so per yard a., 70 =,
cboce seeotIon OF SILK and Partisan Novelties In
beautiful designs and cOorings att reduction OF tuy %
10 cases French and Scotch Clan Paids at great
reduction from last weeks prices
g. 600 Patterns from Soc to SO per drese
An early inspection gords only required to con-
vince our patrons Of the great Inducements offered
Illustrated Catalogues Sent by Mail
ON Application.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-12
Uncle Toms Cabin.

The very excellent audience at Pence
Opera House last night was not disappointed
in its expectations of a rich treat. The
scenic display was simply magnificent, while
the acting was all that could be expected.
Some slight bitches occurred, as there
always will in the first presentation of a
new piece, especially one SO complicated as
that which the great moral drama of Uncle
Tom has grown to be during the last few
years.
The parts were all excellently sustained,
notably those of Phineas Fletcher, Topsy,
st. Clair, and Marks, the lawyer; while little
Eva Gf she had only been year or two
smaller) was touching and winning, of course.
But why enumerate, where all are excellent
Uncle Toms Cabin is one of those peculiar
dramas not created for the purpose of CEN
tering the interest all around one great
light. 1t is humanizing drama, and each
part should fit into the other like q piece OF
OLD mosaic to make it complete. In this
sense Mr.. Murray is remarkably fortunate
in his company. No ptrt was half played.
and SO the interest Of the audience was sus
tanned to the end.
The transformation scene was by all odds
the best ever given in this city, and that
alone is worth the whole price of admission.
The piece will be continued at the Opera
House throughout the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
made in the registers Office up to O'Clock
yesterday:
Jennie McHoward to James McClatchie.
Blocks 1 and 2 in Max's addition, except
one lot SO feet by $50, in the northeast cor
ner of block 2, for the consideration of
$4,000.
Rufus Cook and wife to A. A. Page, an
area of ground containing 1878 square feet
on University avenue adjoining the county
line, for the consideration of $4,000.
G. w. Smith and wife to Barbara Walker.
Lot and the south half lots 3 and in
block 8, Maple Plain, for the consideration
of $500.
Peter A. Nelson and wife to Aleck Millar
The east half of lot 3 in blocks 17S, town
Minneapolis, for the consideration of 81 900.
Aleck Millar and wife to Peter A. Nelson.
Lot l in block %, Murphy's addition to
Minns apolis, for the consideration of $500.
Rufus Farnham and wife to Horace Farm
ham. The northwest quarter of section 4,
township 20, range "a of Hennepin county,
containing ten acres, for the consideration of
$500.
o. Gayne and wife to Mary A. Knight.
The southwest half of the southeast quarter
of section 1, township 11s, range %, con-
tanning 80 acres, for the consideration of
$1,000.
Alfred E. Brand and wife to Elwood Cor
ser. Outlet 5 of Cornell's out-lots to Min
neapolis, beginning 4S feet from northwest
corner of said outlot, south ~ feet, east 16O
feet, thence east to the place of beginning,
for the consideration of 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-12
New York Produce Market.

NEW York. Nov. IL.
COTTON-Bare'y steady at 5-16a9 s-l6; futures
quiet.
FLOUR-Dull; receipts $4,000 barrels: slpernne
state and western $3.25113.60; common to good ex-
tra 5.750395; good to choice 4.0004.h0; white
L uls 3.6c05.75; Minnesota patent process 5000
1926. 0S1
GRAIN-Wheat, demand active; receipts $4,000
bushels rejected spring 81 12c; ungraded spring 81
q 96e; No. spring soc; No. . Milwaukee CSC; I'M
graded red S10t@1.08; No. red 1.O624 Q01.D7sl: No.
2 amber l.o5aW1.06; ungraded white 1.O601.l1; No.
40, sales 81, go bushels at 1.09o1O9a; extra do
sales 1920 bushels at Ill 12G11l2 Rye steady; No.
western in store 20 i-2c. Barley dull. Malt quiet
and unchanged. Corn, moderate demand; receipts
10000 bushels ungraded 46@47 1-2c; No. 3, 44c /:
No. 2 46I@47c: round yellow 62. Oats quiet but
flm; receipts $4,000 bushels; No. 3 white 80 1-2c
No. 2, aOA@S1c; No. 2 white 32G13214c; mixed
western 29G031l5c; white western 29A l36c
HAY-Dull at 35040c.
HOPS-Steady and unchanged.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moderately quiet; Rio car
goes 12ADl6Ac; job lots 12a@lTLsc. Sugar dull
and nominal; far to good refining 71a@7Mc.
soc. Rice, fair demand and unchanged.
PETROLEUM-Lower; united $4,000; crude
sac; refined &c.
TALLsW-Quiet but steady at 61a065ac.
ROSIN-Quiet at S1371at01.40.
TURPENTiNE-Steadya at 29c.i
PRODUCE-Eggs stoady; western 25IaG32Gc. But
ter quiet; western 6025c. Cheese hrrner; western
30sc.
PROYIsTONs-Pork quiet: mess S7.5007. 80.
Beef, demand fair: market firm. Bacon steady and
in good demand at S11.0c@11.5o; family mess HOG
1850 Cut meats steady; western long clear mddles
S4s7A short do TIC. Lard steady; prime steam,
S6.171sQI6.20.
WHISKY-Ouiet .t G1 IN