davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
TRANSACTIONS IN RAILWAY STOCK.

TIE JUDGMENT IN THE HAVEMEYER SUIT SET ASIDE.
The Superior Court, General Term, Judge
Sanford giving the opinion, has set aside the iudg-
ent In the suit Of the administrators OF Albert Have
meyer against John c. IIavemcycr and Henry Have
meyer. The suit brought on the ground that Albert
Havemeyer and The defendants had agreed each TO pro
tcc the others stock ia the Long Island Railroad Com
pany in their dealings with Mr.. Poppenhausen and 9th
ers and that the defendants had instead sold their
Stock leaving the plaintiffs stock TO suffer loss The
verdict in the court below was for about SSOOOO TIE
Judgment is reversed because, among other reasons the
court fixed arbitrary rule as to the loss on the plain
tits stock instead Of leaving IL 10 the jury to find the
John T. Parsons appears for the plaintiffs Henry
l., Cram for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR \ COLLISION.
STING ror RoOD 600 FOR THE SINKING OF


j. Ernest Miller and others, owners OF the
American brig Carrie window, yesterday filed in the
United States District Clerks Office libel against the
owners Of the British ship British America, Which, on
the morning February IL 1873 ran into and sunk the
Carrie Wnslow, on the highlands of NewJcrsey The
damages are laid at 100000. The affidavit OF
j. L. Miller alleges that when the disaster occurred,
the Carrie Win-l0w returning TO NcW-lOf1
from Moutcydeo. laden with hides aud wool. the YES
sell he says, under full SAIL and was displaying the
regulation lsts aud signals. when the lookout reported
The green light of the British America on the port bow
II continued to approach. although loren was lighe 1t
and exhibited the port bow OF the brig The wheel OF
Dig INT hard down 20 avoid M much as iosslD
the effects OF the impending collision, bat the ship srucx
the Carrie WinslOw hcr port slde just ait OF the Oic
rigging.
The brig sank In short time. The captain and stew.
ard were drowned and the cargo and personal effects OF
the officers and were lost The complainant claims
and improper navigation 10y the "f"ers of the Brtish
owners Of the cargo. il ALLEGED. about 10000;
the officers and crew. 81 900 judge BatchiOrl
grouted the warrant for the arrest Of the OF the
British America, George W Churcbhil, John W Churc
hill Ephrdim L0chhaIt, John Davidson, Jtdedah T..
NcWc0nb ana Jacob LGckhart They DO not i've IN ihls
country AM Gn attachment therefore granted upon
their property in the hans OF snow burgess, No ~
sOutl-st., The cOnsisnees Of the British America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
NEW PILOT COMMISSIONERS.

This afternoon the Chamber OF Commerce IL
To choose Pilot Commissioners, TO I'll the vacancies
caused by the death Of Robert L. Taylor and 10y the OK
piration OF the term Ambrose snow. Mr. Snow, =
president Of the board. has shown efficiency which
the Executive Committee OF the Chamber recognizes, by
nominating him to he his own successor The committee
proposes Samuel Harding Ia place OF Mr. Taylor.
George W Blunt says that both the nominees will
be acceptable to the present members oi the Pilot Board
II is possible that the election may cause consdciable
excitement for the canvass has been somewhat brisk.
Several other persons have been incniocd Nv lnhyld-
ua members Of the Chamber ana an opposition t'ck'
has been circulated containing tic names OF men elected
the Chamber as Thursday II Is SAID, chiefly Tor The
purpose OF opposing tie regular ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
THE VACANT JUDGESHlP.
JUDGE BLATCnFORD's PROBABLE SUCCESSOR IN III
TINTED STATES DISTINCT COURT.

JUDGE BlATCnFORDs PROBABLE SUCCESSOR IN THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
II can seldom be said of any position OF
honor and emoluncn in the gift OF the united States
Government that there is any want of applicants but
that is really the case with the vacant Judgeshp OF the
United states District Court for this district caused ny
the appointment OF Judge Blatchord to tie Circuit Court
Tho work 0rluous, and the salary Ia only Slooo %
year. consequently few lawyers OF large practice desire
the office William g. Choate aud stephen T. NASH VINO
have been suggested for the place. have positively re-
fused 1t. The names OF william W. Goodrich, L. NJ
Da Costa George DE Forest Lord and John L. Cadwai-
ader have mentioned but they also have stated
that they do not desire the appointment. -, - 80
Judge Batchord has not yet qualified for ms new po
siiOB, and still holding District Court out IL Is eA
pectcd that appointment VIII be mace 10 suc 800
him In n short time. Many mcinhers OF inc par say mat
eral will he nominated. In his present POSITION ne re-
cycs larger salary than he would get ON Inc bench
I'm Official lie for many years He studied at the Albany
Law school He In the Office OF DdDel = Dicklhsoh
and 1868 when Nh Dickinson was appointed United
states Attorney for this district Mr. snonS became one
hs assistants He renamed In tins Office during me
terms of Mr. Dickinson Samuel c. Courtney, Ed
wards PerrepOnt, Noah Davis ana George Hil's, ana
had general supervision of the work OF The oBice
lie became Assistant Attorney General under mr.
Picrrcpont, and retains that position AT present
leading members OF the bar. among them eN-Judge
Emoi ex-Judse j. H. Porter, G.. r. Iowrey, L. n bangs
,Iudg re Noah Davis Judge DOnOuc cXJudgc Fullerton
Ethan Allen, ex-Judgc Peabody, Distrct-Ati0rney
Phelps Henry L. Dawes, Ehhu Root, George Bliss, I'd
wards lfcrrcpont and Samuel G.. Courtney.
George W. Belts, United States Commissioners ana
cera the District Court is also warmly supported Tor
has been CLERK of this court FOR nearly fifteen years and
is fully acquainted with all It's details lie Is man oil
largo wealth
ohue ~ Cook, and Addison Brown. OF Stancy Brown
Clarke have also been n"ncd III connection win the 20
siton but it is not believed that either OF them would
IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
A COUNTY CLERKS INDEBTEDNESS.

UUTINo IT' NV'II''I WITH VI 'I''''
County disappeared two months from his office In
Jersey CITY, An examination OF his bOoKs showed that
his accounts were short $4,000 including $G,73j in
trusted him pending the settlement Of suit, by the
Iobokcn Land and Improvement Compony. Since
Branns disappearance the business of the Office has been
transacted by George r. Brock and cX-MayOr Trap
hagen his bondsmeu. who announced that they would
pay all claims held against the defaulting officer.
through their efforts Braun has been saved from I'M
pnaclncnt by the NeWJcrScy STATE Senate. Yesterday
Mr. Brock stated that the mat would De brought be
fore the hudson County Grand jury in ADr Mr. Brock
now SAYS that the bOudsmcn will not pay all OF IA i'll
dcbtcdness No clue has yet been obtained 10 Brann's
present place Of residence HIS family In Jersey City
state that they do not know where he is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
OSTS G RIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
AUSTRIA AND THE PEACE

AUSTRIA AND THE PEACE.
COUNT ANDRAssy GIVES EXPLANATI0Ns-HE con-
DENNIS sERvIA.
VIENNA, Monday, March IL, 1878.
Count Andrassy has made further statements
various committees Of the Delegations explaining that
OF Hungarian interests handed to
Russia before the war; and Russia acknowledged that IL
was well founded He emphatlcally denied that the
Government contemplated ordering mobilization as soon
the credit voted The Government desired to DC
provided with showing that the monarchy s ca
pablo OF protecting its interests but they could not take
the responsibility OF appearing, at great cost In state
of military preparation before the Congress- from whose
deliberations satisfactory understanding was antici-
pated.
He denied various reports that actual measures 19r
mobilization had been taken, or that an ordre de
batalc already drawn up. . -.
IL il asserted that Count Andrassy in MS ADDRESS pc
fore the subcommittee of the Hungarian Delegation on
Sunday stigmatzed the policy OF seryla rs aiming az
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and je0pardizng the interests VI
Austria and Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
THE SHIP CELESTIAL EMPIRE LOST.

The steamship Gamma, which arrived from
Bermuda Sunday, brought as passengers thirteen OF the
crew OF the American ship Celestial Empire VINO mad
been rescued by the bark Tcnplar and landed at Der
rudo CAPTAIN j. IT, stewart and his two mates re-
manned on board the bark. The Celestial Empire LETT
Bremen in ballast Oh January 10 Tor New-foik. ahd
was abandoned at sea on February o. She was owned
1oln;ly by j. Ber OF j. Biger Co.; Francis SoulhaId
or NO 12l Front-st, aud Captain stewart who resides
IN Biooklyn The vessel built IN 1892 for j. Par
funs an old shipping merchant Of this city, and after
wards sold TO Snow Il Burgess OF No 90 South-s who
sold her four yeare agO her present owners. Her di
inensions were length, 1913 feet 1912 feet beam; 70
feet depth hold Tonnage, 1880. She was insured
for nCarly her valne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.

A petition has been presented to Mayor
Howell, Of Brooklyn. setting forth the need of steam
elevated railroad for the transportation Of passengers
from the ferries the East River and from The terminus
of the East River Bridge, in Brooklyn and asking the
Mayor appoint five commissioners for the purpose Of
determining upon the necessity and route Of such Il
purpose upon the application Of fifty reputable house.
holders ard taxpayers Is provided Tor by tDc Act OF
June H. 1873 Among the sguers Of the petition are
A. 6. BdrIcs H. b. Clalin, j. Il. Hutchinson. Felix
Campbell. Harvey Harrington. ). H. CDlttenden, Jr:,
George Jenuison John Trusow, james Tanner, \. w.
Tonney md Stephou CrOMell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
Judge Gilderseeye in General Sessions One OF the nc
completes has been already convicted and sentenced
RUSSIANS AND TURKS COMPARED.
THE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE OF Mis
SIONARY.

The Rev. DR.. Schaufiler, who for twenty.
five years was a missionary TO Constantmopie'
the Foreign Missionary Meeting at the seven'h rieoy
terrain Church. last evening, giving the result OF hseA
perience in Russia and Turkey. He said that during his
eighty years OF life he had lived in Russia twenty years.
and in Turkey forty years. and lad become horo"sn'
acquainted with the customs OF poth Peop'c
Since the days of Peter the Great Inc Gar
Of Russia had been the supreme power over all
ro,oons scets in his country and while the doors OF the
Russian Church were open all who chose 10 enter inc
doors of the Protestant Church were wen glafucu
Between 1910 ana 1850. religious liberty III lurhry
began to dawn and the custom OF decapi'aiing Chris
tans was abrOgated Now there were 1ully LOO tnris
an churches ana congregations In Turkey when sup
ported themselves. What people said about religious
persecution in Turkey not true ana, as 10 inter
fering with Chfistian churches. the MOh1meuan law
and the Koran specifically forbade H. ihe TURKS not
only tolerated Christians, but they protected them
As the laws now existed, DR.. schallner continued
every inch OF gr0und which became Russian was lost To
missionary work. Every minister OF ne eoslci was
Obliged 10 get permission from ST. Petersburg before III
could enter the country. He could not perform any
ecclesiastical service unless lac obtained special permits
sion from the authorities ut 81. Petersburg He felt
Obliged 20 deprccate Russian rule, whiio he admitted
that both the Russian aud Turkish governments were
corrupt The natural of the Russians were three
living, stealing and drunkenness. The Russians
were naturally religious people, but were
Bible, and when they could get II would apply
themselves to it, The Turks people were sober; 10
lie considered shame and TO steal was SIN IN Tue
sight OF God. Bat they were passionate AMI cruel anu
were eXcIsc IN this because Of their ncapaCity To dis
tingus right wrong. lie felt there hope for
measure they needed the prayers of Christians TO
insliic advancement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

Frederick VOgt, a German bo0k-dealcr re-
siding AZ No 81 Siocon-st. Brooklyn, f. D., reported,
Yesterday that while his way home sunday night,
about 10 o'clock ho was accosted by two unknown
women, Que Of whom held him while the other stole
81 from film. His description of the women has led
10 the arrest Of Margaret Mcdonald. who then lived at
No % Stockton. si and Mimic Boerum OF No. ~ stock
toIl-st. The women were planauts In Justice
Rcys Court, yesterday, against Charles tf"nncu. of
No. rs spenccrst. and Patrick Mc5arycy. OF No. 81
Wawori-st, the men being ncd ia SJDObai each Ia
swcr the charge OF breaking three doors in Miss
IclonaC's house, Sunday morning, nt o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
NETWORK RuFFIANs IN HoBoKEN.

A number Of New-YOrk rufiaDs went to
Hoboken Sunday, TO play football During the evening
they became Intoxicated and noisy, and sauntered
along washington-st., Hcboken, insulting women.
They were rebuked by Officer Aldoretta who afteEward
arrested Patrich O'Calaghan, OF No. 534 West For
t.eth-st The lattcrs companions followed him to the
stationhouse aud while there william Harmon threw
a brick at Sergeant Rlnge, but hit OCallaghan on the
leg The crowd then ran away pursued py three ohi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

At one of our leading hotels, after a club
dinner when the cigars were on, gentleman leaned
hack and asked the walters to bring him cuspa
dorr "a phwa T. said the attendant. with vacant
stare "a cnspadore repeated the gentleman hoarsely,
with thc annoyance man always feels at table in at
tracing his neghbOs attention to his order IL 10 on
the BILL g. said the waiter, peerng over his intcrro
gators shoulder. " No. You fool - replied the now
amuscd diner. Thought not" said Patrick, drawing
hist up with air OF professional superiority;
pdores Is out OF sason, slrv Boston Commercial Bul-
letin.
Practical ECONOMY-Barber: "Cut your
hair for u penny No Shaving penny; cutting
thruppence" Boy All right. Ny ed ell be all the
cOoler-shaye it.-lFuDny Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
FIGHTING OVER A STOCK TRANSACTION.
TWO BROKERS SETTLE DIsPUIE IN TIE STREET
WITH THEIR FISTS.

A disagreement arose, about noon yesterday,
between two members OF the Stock Exchange over the
purchase shares of western Union stock The rules
of the Exchange strictly forbid any demonstrations OF
bcllgerent character in the Exchange room. and this
rule is rigdly enforced by the chairman ana the
Governing Committee. Indeed, except IN occasional
Of improper language the rulcs OF the Exchange
closely observed 10y its members The persons
directly interested in the misunderstanding YESTERDAY
were f. W. Sivin, Of Sayin Harmed brokers' at No 10
New-st. and I. :. NandcrhOcf. whose onice IL ~
No. II Newest Ii was apparent they conc
not agree to who had bought the coveted
stock. and MIR. Sdyin politely invited Mr.. Wander
LocI to accompany HIN to the street where thcS
would settle the question Sayiu IL a much larger ana
apparently powerful man than Nan!crhncD ut tue
latter Immediately accepted the invitation, ana hght,
which was witnessed hN large number OF brokers on
Newest. soon followed To Mr. Sayins evident surprise
and disgust the combat resulted IN ms being completely
Whiuyrd wmlc his antagonist returned to the Exchange
without a scratch. SavIn Immediately LETT the place III
a cAIIlalc. with q hrnlsed and sore lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
VIRGINIA READJTSTMENT BILL.

RICHMOND, Va, March, 1.-THE House OF
Delegates, tonight. ordered the engrossment of
tho bill offering to creditors to refund their
bonds in registered bonds bearing pei
cent interest for eighteen years, and per
cent for thirty-two years. They TO be non-taXa
bic for city, county state purposes principal or III
terest No cOmpulsion is expressed or implied
IN the bill Taking into consideration the non
taxable feature. the value of the bond
will average 1900 per cent per annuIn several extreme
readiusters are mighty indignant at OF their
adjusting friends for supporting the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
THE CZAR AND THE SULTAN.

CONSTAETINOFLE, MOHudy, "dTCH III IoFV'
The Car is expected to ratify the Treaty on
Saturday Sunday.
The Grand Duke Nicholas has elegraphed to the Car
that he will return to ST. Petersburg Immediately after
he has visited the Sultan The Car has replied desiring
him to remain
The Porte has appointed one Korassandan as po'iti'
cal agent In attendance upon the Grand Duke.
Reouf Pasha autograph letter from the sultan
the Gear well the ratification OF the treaty OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
REFUSING A CHANGE or VENUE.
-

III the suit of Dewitt {. Langley against >.
L. NJ Barlow, jay Gould, Hugh J. Jcwett and the Erie
Railway Company Judge Pratt has denied the motion
for n change % venue from Orange TO Ncw-NurA
County. lie says that II Is welectlcd practice thpt
the venue be changed for the convenience of Wit
nesses until after issue Is Joined. In tins only an
issue OF aw may be- tried. IL Is plain therefore. that
tls motion H. prematurcy made The moving nidaviis
TAIL 10 state what Is expected 10 DC proved by any
YitueEsts named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
Iossys ny THE BURNING BAGGAGE CAR.

from candle which earclessly left burning
in the vicinity OF large pile of papers.
some 5000 pounds OF mail matter were burned, but
there were no letters and the mail chiefly for Iowa
and Nebraska Among the principal losers by the desruc-
zion the baggage WERE W l. Scott ana daughter OF Erie,
x: 900 worth of diamonds Daniel Bows, OF New York,
valuable papers and baggage the Misses Rcc OF New
York en- route Omaha, their entire baggage George
and Mrs A. Is. Cornwall OF NewlOrS, jewelry, clothing,
otc.. u 200, and many OtheIs for less amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

GERS who succeeded in arrestng Harmon, with James
H. Collins OF No AS West Fortieth-st, John Casey, OF
No 400 West Forty-sccond-st and Cornelius Haley, o.
No 52I Forty They were arragned before
Recorder McDonongh. yesterday, who tined them 20
each except HannOn who was held for iurtner exam,
nation. OCallaghan stated as an evidence o. MS Eoou
character that he belonged 70 the ntiTamnany organ
izhtOn and was acquainted with Justice Murray ana e&
sheriff C'BriCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
AN AGED WOMAN,S Suicide.

Mrs. Mary Brown, ffty-eght years of age.
committed suicide yesterday by throwing herself out Of
lfthstOry window at the House OF the Good Shepherd
Brooklyn She had been IN inmate Of the institution for
about three months having been taken there by her
daughter stated that her mother ia the habit
Of drinking and This habit could not be controlled MrE
apparently contented.
Mrs Brown, when asked why she threw herself out.
said that abe wished 10 end her miserable life. Her head
injured by the fall both legs were broken and she
sustained other injuries. She died at 10 a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
A PATERSON BANK CLERK ARRESTED.

AN EMPLoYE OF THE MERCHANTS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY CHARGED WITH EMDEZZLE-
MEET.
A warrant was issued yesterday by Recorder
Warren, Of Paterson, for tse arrest Of Benjamin f.
Bremner, who is charged with embezzling $1,000
from the Merchants Loan and Trust Company. Brem-
ner who is only twenty-five years old, was formerly
employed clerk in the bauk. and was highly cs-
tecmed by the officers Of the company. During the
Investigations made by Mr.. Lewis the expert employed
by T. Theodore Bell the receiver Of the bank he discOv
cred that Bremner had been engaged embezzling the
funds covering his transactions generally with false en-
tries During the trial OF James T. Preston, the treas
urer and secretary, and T. X Rose, OF the directors
who convicted of conspiracy TO dciraud
the bank, young Bremner witness
for both the prosecution and the defence. Al the time
Preston and Rose baed 10 await Trial, Dremncr
was placed under $500 bonds for appearance wit
the part the State Joseph C. Todd OF No. 10
Barclav-s beng his bOIdsInan. Bremner told several
his friends that he going TO give himself up aud
60 to Jail and acted very strangely at times. He was
arrested last evening aud baied In the OF 1000,
20 await trial He is highly connected and his ar
rest has caused considerable establishment among his
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
EGYPT AND THE POWERS.

LONDON Tucsday, March II, IcIo.
The TcleqrGpNs Paris correspondent states
that France and England have agreed to make
joint Intervention in the affairs OF Egypt Both
Powers have addressed strong remonstranees TO
the Khedlve and offered to send officials to conduct an
inquiry into the finances.
IFor o,aer rorstgn ne,rs see mist pdqe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
DEMANDS OF The NEW PARTY.
az APFEAL FOR sWEFPING CHANGES II FINANCE,
CITY GOVERNMENT. TIE LABOR MARKET AND

an APPEAL FOR SWEEPING CHANGES IN FINANCE.
CITY GOVERNMENT. TIE LABOR MARKET AND
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
The Subcommittee on Address OF the
National party. yesterday adopted address in which
they that they intend by massmectnSs and peti-
tons TO urge unlimited coinage of the precious metals
the repeal Of the Resumption Act, the repeal OF tie
Natoia banking laws. the substitution OF full legal
tender "grceubacks" for National bank notes, and i'm
mediate resumption Of labor on needed public improve
ments with the peoples money, and for the Nations
benefit such works the Improvements OF the 1iar
lem ANA Hudson Rivers, building OF the Mississippi
leves, tie completion OF the james River and kanaTha
Canal ard the trans-eOnt mental railroads.
The address also advocates the passage OF Il bill by
the state Legislature TO establish labor exchanges,
the Executive. legislative and Judicial Depart
par;mous 81 the state aud city governments; the con-
soldaton into one department Of all port harbor ana
dock Offices and the utilization OF the water frontage SO
that laborers and mechanics may find employment.
Ii also advocates absolute selgOyernment for TINS city
and uniform Excise law throughout The state The
address is signed by PJ JOachlmsen, charmani George
&. Bangor, secIetary; John McCOol, H. Byron Brown.
G.. L. Henderson, Wm A. CarSey, George W. Gibbons,
Francis Waters, jeremiah J. DTsColl, Thomas LOsec
George Abbott. Samuel FTeschett ana Marcus HanlOn
Committee to Organize NewYork County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
NICHOLAS TO VISIT THE SULTAN.

The Daily TclegrapEs dispatch from Pera
says it has been arranged that the Grand Dixie
Nicholas shall visit the Sultan Tuesday. com
ing by water instead OF by land with a mounted escort
~ Mt first proposed The Sultan will return the Visit at
ne Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
PROMINENT ARRIvALS.

81. Nicholas Congressman Gilbert Z; wal al.
ker OF Virginia James Callahan, President OF the Des
MoInes Minnesota Railroad Company G,tsez Hou2so ~
Erastuss Corning Of ALBANY. tUh Arenm HoNtIine
Hon Gasha A. Grow OF Pennsylvania, and f. Gordon Dex
ter Boston Wndior Hoel.R b. Angus ana Geofge
Stephens Bank of Montreal CIdTendon hoet-
Robert BanksOf Albany. Neie PorS Hotet-
v. Talcott Of Albany BTerooH Honse-J' v"
Ehuin yer. artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

There is also an absurd prominence given
the " In God We Trust" which IL new thing In our
coinage. The words should he One Hundred Cents
tncnnati Commercial. Bat that would he more OF a.
~ a-whopper than tho other-l Hartford ,,,onnl
CouraD '