davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
THE INTER OCEANIC CANAL.
MEETING OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL sOCIETY-AD
DRESS BY REAR-ADMIRAL AMMEN.

MEETING OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL sOCIETY-AD-
DRESS BY REAR-ADMIRAL AMMEN.
A meeting of the American Geographical
Society was held, last evening, at Chickering
Hall Chief-Justice DAILY presided and upon
the platform, among others, were the Hon j..
l. HAYES General Alexander Shaer, the Rev.
Nicholas Bjerring, Nathan Appleton, OF Boston, and
Rear. Admiral Gore-Jones, OF the British Navy Sir
George Mares, Professor E. Nordenskjold and Sir
Thomas Elders were elected honorary members OF the
Society Rear-Adniral Daniel Ammen read a paper
on the proposed nterOceaDc ship canal between Grey
town aud Brto via Lake Nicaragua it's feasibility as
commercial question and its advantages as compared
with other proposed routes.
Two years before the lecturer sald paper prepared
by him had been read the society the sucency
of the information then existing TO settle tho Inter
Oceanic Ship Canal question, the object being
10 set forth what was really authentic.
and TO show that better roue than those presented
was physically possible At the time of the reading
OF that paper Lieutenant wyse. OF the French Navy,
reaxamine a certain region lying between tho
waters telling into the Bay OF San Miguc,
two seasons in that region; the report. Of
Lieutenant wyse indicated able and trustworthy
amenities in the way Of constructing canal over
II was presumption that the route overwhlch an
eoad oSy be snip amed when e
no better one existed The plans OF a canal,
made by Commander Lull, between Greytown
and BrIto. by way OF Lake Nicaragua are
full and would bear impartial examination; they pro
vide fully against injury from surface drainage, which 10
OF vital importance TO the permanency OF canal Lake
Nicaragua. with its water shed included, equal
ICES the floods snperhee OF $1,000 miles.
or at least their discharge, affords without
the cost OF q feeder. twenty times as much
water required and makes possible 10 utilize the bed
OF the San Juan River for distance OF sixty three miles
10 fact including the lake 100 miles Of the transit would
cost for its improvement only $9.3s4,9l1, inclusive
of dams, three locks and dredginx-in fact the
entire cost leaving only about hfty-eiRht
miles, twelve sbf which could be con-
strucied by machine labor The work would require
twenty locks three provided for as above Lake
Nicaragua Is the summit, 1919 feet above the ocean
The estimated cost OF the canal he $50 5777ls but for
reasons stated IL should be set down as Sl000000O0
The Panama route was discussed end declared prac.
ticabe, II better did not exist The Atrnto Napipi
route surveyed by Commander Selfrdge, aud more
specific locations were made BY Lieutenant Collins which
were said 70 show grave difficulties In execution.
The routes proposed by Lieutenant Wyse show the diff
culties with increased dimensions Alusion was made
20 the great difficulties OF executing canal surveys the
Isthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
A MOTHERS THIRST FOR VENGEANCE.
INSISTING ON EXAMINING The WITNESSES AT AZ
INQUEST.


INSISTING on EXAMINING THE WITNESSES AT AN
INQUEST.
Coroner Flanagan held an inquest yesterday
in the case OF William B. wtse Of No. Marion-s VINO
died October 20 from the effects Of pstol-shot Wounu
in the head received September 81. Wlltse belonged
TO gang OF disorderly young who infect the lower
part OF Mulbery-st On the night OF September II ne
was passing McKennas liquor store. OF No 1lS Null
berry-st and became engaged in drunken brawi Win
John and Francis Mckenna. Wntse was shot IN tue
head, and was taken TO st. Vincenis Hospi'aI
While at the Mulberry Street Police statlOh ne
had pointed out John McKenna az the man
who shot him. but In statement winch
be made afterward to the Coroner he accused
Francis McKenDa OF the deed Wiltse apparently re-
covered from his injury, and left the hospital OCTOBER q
but he suffered relapse through carelessness III the
use OF LIQUORS, and died october 20. !,
AT the inquest yesterday, the mother OF
WIltse was present and conducted the examination
OF the Witnesses showing great eagerness TO c0vict
the McKenna Brothers, who bad been arrested sue ln
sisted on the examination of dozen or more witnesses
whom she had caused TO he summoned Inc most III
portant testimony given by Richard Devanney,
pedler. of No lis Mulberry-st., who said he saw
Francis McKenna shoot Witse. william F. Howe cross
examined Devanuey, but the witness could not DC as
concerted aud he adhered 10 his original statement
The Jurors after celebrating for nearly two hours
turned verdict that Wtse came TO his death from me
effects OF q pstOshOt wound inflicted 0y francis Me
Kenna and they said further that they believed Wnse
have been the aggressive person In the quarrel CoIo
Flanagan released McKenna on S2,oOO DdlI lOr MS
appearance before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
PASSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM LIvERPooI-By Steamahip M9nsaas Mis-.
Moore O. SWAIN the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. j.. III. Adams aud
family, Mrs Woods and chdeMr McHaIe A. Appleton Geo
Moorloy. II. Carney r. D. Tinker the Rev. r. q Evsns H.
Clark e. John w. Rifde.e, - X. JohpBOn o. O. faloD,
Miss O. Wsddipson Mr.. and MIRA o p; Loopis Mrs Ann
Mossup As Kate Mossup and child, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Wilson l. Kern John Brown, O. w. Weed. Koran. o. Bel
sver O. Gray, A. commssk r. TruTan @. Jones' A. Fouds,
r. McCour q. Dougherty q. Ashbrook, Mr.. and Mrs A.
jackson. .
MIRA O. whltthon and family Fraser A. " perriu Nj and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
TWEED,S COUNSEL FEES.

Mr. FAIRCHILD SEEKS RELEASE FROM LIABIL1Tf'
BENJAMIN p. Farchild became security to
John d. Townsend for his fees $10O00 counsel for
william NJ Tweed aud gave security for his own ability
TO become security He has begun suit to set ASIDE
his liability to Mr.. Townsend his pledge and for the
return OF the securities be The trial was begun
yesterday Judge sper in Superior Court Special
Term.
The whole suit turns the construction of written
agreement but In interpreting it, Tweeds position in
February 1877 soon after his return from Spain, be-
comes Of some importance. The agreement is peculiar
1t acknowledges the receipt from Fairchd OF certain
securities made by Tweed TO the order OF
Farchild payable from month TO month. Among THESE
securities are a deed OF land Jamaica, L. L. ana u
mortgage for $4,000. OF these ten notes the last ye are
nayAble only in case the said William NJ. Tweed sna
not be convicted crime and sent TO State Prison. Dut
are PAYABLE case shall be discharged on MS own
cOgnzance from Jail i'll any released thereirOm
without punishment OF imprisonment" Then follows
nent and sent to State Prison, Mr. Townsend will give
back the securities payment OF tue nrsl nVe DOtes
with reservations not pertinent 10 the present
suit. ~, l.,
The real question in this suit, Tweed having died In
prison. whether this agreement looked only 10 the
keeping of Tweed from criminal imprisonment or was
at least the second $4,000 agreement FOR pay
wording of the agreement is somewhat doubtful and
testimony was taken yesterday before Judge Sper as 10
the circumstances under which 1t was made, ana the
counsel given until FRIDAY TO put in briefs as 10 the
law. william ii. ArnOux appears for the plalnuHi MT
Townsend for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Neu- York HoteLspeaker Samuel j. Rsp 1sn al
Meredith OF baltimore Professor John f0ryth OF ~
Point Ty0h dpenU HOfe-COngressmen ceet ucoIke ~
cut benjamin Leieyre Of oo beSoS Of
Pom - Windsor Hotel-James g. Ealr OF Ne,aua'
Metropolitan Hotel ngneern Chief w n sh'cs. 80;
q X ana Christopher A. Walrath, of Oneida NJ r.dsO
Henry seely o. = n" ana AS 59s
General Thos J. Brady ..FnTk dpeHme HoT
paymaster C. D. Mansfield u $. ~ James hC..ts
Congressman T. c. mgerso OF ILLINOIS, ;Ss
T. w. Leavenwortf' OF
BrSpooTf H0usHenTy = Sanford OF fiorida ana r.;
~ nnren Errren Jfotss-PrOfessor Il. N H0rsford OF
Cambridge Mass .RosHore Hote niI"s ., 1,n
mour Of quebec .6tisey HouSe-Anred o@ihei Vi ~
uuafi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
THE CONTEST FOR THE INSPECTORS BADGE

Among the objects of interest at the fair in
St. Patcks Cathedral is Police Inspectors gold badge,
which is be given to the Inspector OF Police who re-
eeives the greatest number OF votes. The COM
petition has been very close and exciting between In
spectors Diks and Thorne, and 1t has been rumored
that many policemen in the city have been asked to vote
papers with that object have been circulated among
Them, At the Police Board meeting yesterday "a res0-
luton offered by Commissioner Erhardt, passed,
ordering the superintendent OF Police be directed
against members OF the force who
have violated the rule prohibiting the circulation Of
such subscription papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
ALEXANDER SMITHS WILL.

Surrogate Coffin, of Westchester County,
Yesterday admitted probate the will OF the late Alex
snder Smith, Of Yonkers. who was elected Representa-
i've in Congress from the XIIth Congressional District
on Tuesday last aud died on the evening OF that day
The real and personal estate is estimated at SoOOOOO
consisting however principally Of stock and scrip OF the
Alexander Smith Sons Carpet Company. The VIII
was executed September 90 1877. By it his War
zen b. Smith, and his son.n-law, William 4. Cochran
are appointed executors The esator bequeaths 10 his
wife Nary Levin Smith, all his household furniture and
works art span OF carriage horses and Two carriages
he also directs that annuity OF $4,000 be paid 70 her
In monthly payments, ont off trust fund OF 100000
during her ife in lieu Of dover nc her death the fund
j. To be divided equally between the eon and
The fund question is TO be derived from 100000
of stock and the amount OF scrip OF the carpet
company be invested In United states Government
bonds He also beQueahs $4,000 In stock aud scrip to
Als grandson, Alexander Smith Cochran, during whose
minority the income derived from the legacy 10 20 be
paid 20 the boys mother aud the principal also to
vert 10 her be dies before attaining the age OF twenty
one. The testaOr made special bequest OF So 900
bis son Warren D. Smith, also $4,000 70 each OF the
children OF Ralph H. Smith, The residue OF the estate
10 be divided equally between the Warren and the
daughter, Eva s. Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

has been resumed in Jersey City. The alleged Widows
case was reopened and Ex-Governor Bedle offered as
evidence a marriage certificate issued IN lsov by the
Rev. Dr. Sill, then pastor of 81 Ambrose Church New
York IL was n facsimile OF the produced by Mrs
Lewis which the counsel for the Government had al
tempted 70 prove was not printed until 1868 The Rev
DR. Gum, the pastor Of ST Ambrose Church. tesuned
that the signature Of DR.. Sill wss genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
FERNANDO WOOD BLOCKS THE WAY.

HIS RESIDENCE IN STREET. AND HIS CARRIAGE
HOUSE IN AN AVENUE, WHILE HE POCKETS OVER
$4,000.
The proceeding of Michael H. eastman to
compel the Commissioner of Public Works TO remove
Fernando Woods house. which blocks seventyninth-st'
and his earriage-house which rests in Eleventh-ave.,
Mr.. Wood having been paid damages for both, when
years ago the street and avenue were technically
opened argued yesterday before Judge Van Hoesen
in Common Pleas Special Term. In opposition TO the
motion IL was argued that the motion would do no good,
ne even il buildings removed the street ana
avenue could not be used account OF the natural
grade Of the land, and that Mr. eastman as single
citizen, had no authority to bring this suit
In answer IL was claimed for Mr.. eastman that the
exclusion Of mis- property from highway gave him spe
elal rights and when the artificial difficulties Of 10
his premises removed would then be time for him
TO inquire whether the city not bound to remove the
natural obstacles and grade the street. Meanwhile IL
was clear that Commissioner Campbell was bound 10
clear away distractions for whose removals the city
Court reserved Its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
AMERICAN (WALTHAMD WATCH co.

"Messeurs, vOici CO que pai va: J'ai demande su
dlrecteur de la Waltham montre de la 5e qualit6
On ouvert devant moi TIN grand cofre Tai pris
au hasard une montre, ct Pal mise ma chaine. Le
directeur mayant prize de lui laisser cette montre
deux on trois jours, pour qu'on put veri6er sa
marche. An eOntrare, lu dis je, je items Ia con-
server telle quelle est, pour ayOr ue idee exacte
de votre fabrication A Paris, je mis- ma montre
rheure sur un regulateur du boulevard ct lie sxieme
jour- je cOnstatai quele await vare de 80 secOndes
lprotoRde sensational Eft cette mOntrc est de la 80
qualte amercaine; ellie vaut 20 francs, mOuvement
sans boite. En- arrivant Locle, je fis voir cette
montre un de nos premiers regleurs qui me de-
manda pautorisation de Ia demontcr. Je youlus
d'abord pobseryer ct voic les resutats que je con-
statai: Pendue; variation diurne 1l2 seconde.
Variation dams les differences positions, dc A as
secondes Dams petuve la variation etc tres fable.
"Apres pavoir ainsi observee je remis la montre au
regleur quI la demonta. An bout de quelques jour,
il revint, ct me dit textuellement Je suis rem
versei lie resultat est ncroyabe. On ne trouyeraie
pas une pareille montre dams $4,000 de notre
fabrique.
"Cette montre Messieurs, je vouf lie repete Ie Pai
prise moi MEME an hasard, dams lie tas, CONNIE on
dit. On comprend par Get exempie quon puisse
preferer la montre am6ricaine La inontre suisse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
CASTELAR, DEFENDS UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

The Congress to-day discussed the bill for
the modification OF the suffrage laws Senior CASTELAR,
the measure He defended universal suffrage anu
advocated LIBERAL democratic policy whcn wOnlu III
low the true will OF the nation To be made Known
flor other F0rsiqn Neps see Fret PdGGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
DISCHARGE OF A LARGE NUMBER OF MINER

SAN Francisco, Nov. ia Virginia City
dispatch says that during sunday and Monday 266
miners were discharged from the Consolidated Virginia
Nine OF whom 1913 had been employed ON the Lou
foot level, and So the 1850 foot level Inere are
only three men left on each shaft in each level their
only business being keep donkey engines runnhg 70
maintain communication between the dlnefeht levels
without recourse TO the main shaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

Of" Mayor ". was light fast evening beyond doubt
please read "Mayor Hwas right" etc. The oompositor
that did the mischief has been asked 10 remove himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
DELEGATE MAGINNIs REELECTED

HELENA, Mont. Ter. Nov. 12.-Martin Ma
ginns (Dem), the present Delegate TO Congress, WAS
reelected by large majority the independent can
didae, Sample Orr The Republicans had no candidate
ala Aaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
p O S T s G Up T
3.45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
MONCAsI SENTENCED.

The sentence of death was communicated U
Moncas in the saladeno Prison to-day. He showed grea
composur He has not yet appealed rom the sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
LABoRERs GOING TO CANADA.

At meeting of the committee OF the Kent
and Sussex Laborers' Union It was Unanimously re-
solved to accept tue offer OF the Canadian Government
10 set of 900 acres OF land for the lOckedOut aD0rers
who may mmigrae to Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

MR.. BLAINE CHAIRMAN OF HIS STATE COM
MITTEE.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. Ex-senator Blaine was
tonight chosen chairman Of the Republican state Cen
trail Committee for the twentieth time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

.,r ga 4I4 Clock slow 0m So.
Noon rlsep 80 723 Moon souths. 2lS Moons age days ~
HlJH WkTER TO-DAY N.
ssnay Hook. O;37 Gov Island 1919 He'll aats.....
HiJH wATNR ro-DsT-f ~
sandy Hook 1000 GOV. Iiland 1898 Hell 0as..,' 00l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNurs NO
2is BROADWAY.
Gam go Noon. 57' 3 N. 59'. hhnTht 40
Uighsst during the dar. 80. Lowest so
Average 500 sans day. 1877. 4St'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

The liabilities of Matthew & Nielman. mer-
chants OF Glasgow and Leth whose failure was an
nounced on November g G4s6557. and their assets
R2O23g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

Tue family Of Lieutenant Benner consists OF the
widow and young children of the ages OF four and
six years. who are destitute. The Committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce desires raise at least 10000
which will be invested trust fund In United states
per ceut bonds interest OF which, II IL thought
will be sufficient place them beyond the reach OF
want Upon the children becoming OF age, the principal
will 20 10 the widow. The committee earnestly hope
that the Relief Committees and Associations and IN,
dviduals will aid to increase this fund to the desired
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

We desire 70 state for the information Of the pub
FrstThat after experience Of 4, years in selllus
Watches ofevery grade. Of all makers have never
found any give sach perfect safisfactiea a. ths
SWISS,
second-Thst for accuracy, adjustment. finish, tsses
and style. the SWISS WATCHES ar. uneausiieS Z
Third-That every Swiss Watch 10 sccompssisdb y
guarantees Of the maker. inporter or retailer.
Fourth-That this Association Il composed of2o men,
bers. ALL LEADING who import their wstcAs.
direct from Switzerland and who guarantee day
be bought grade for grade, 30 lower tia.
any American made wstch, Though these latter Is
bought CASH. This Association advertisss in liz
own name. and for Philadelphia reailers nor 10,
parties to whom It supplies goods on sale.
Ii has no need to take "one more step ahesd,r end
t refers for information the largest best NEW
YORK retailers.
Watch Importers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
Announcements

BARGAINs.-Go to B. ;. SQUIKE's,
bge broadway for w ArCHRs aud JRwELRY-cAsH ONLY
right from the iron safe
When mind and body are out of sorts with
cold extremties yeowness In the skin, costveness dun
and an ndjsposon about be are
In for bilious less disodered
liver DR. Jaynes sanauve Pills will bring the liver TO
healthy condition speedily all hillary distress
THE +. HOWARD & Co.
AMERICAN WATCH
I. the best watch made country and equal made
In the world the OF years and all who use
trecommend IT, All respectable watchdeslers Keep them
Hoyt's Dyspepsia Cure never fails. For sale
by all drug gsts General Depot SO Vesey-s, NowYork.
Repousss Silver. Ware, solid silver only.
HOWARD & Co. No. 264 5thave, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
TRADEsMEN's RISKS IN SUPPLYING WIVES

In the quit of Phineas Bartlett and others
against Edmund Warning tried yesterday before Judge j.
T. DAILY IN Common Pleas Trial Term the jury found for
the defendant The suit was for money, two dresses
and some gloves furnished the wife OF the defendant In
June and August 1876. In charging the jury, Judge
DAILY laid down the rules husbands liabilities for
a wife living apart from him. tradesman supplying
her rsks-hrst. that the articles supplied
were necessary second that the husband had not sup
piled them and third, that the wife had not obtained
Them else where As 20 borrowed money, English cases
made very doubtful whether IL cOGld ever be recOV
cred from the husband and certainly not unless IN ex
IRENE The husband had testified that he
made regular allowance 10 his wife, though he could
moi ~ ear that ID was regularly paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
CURIOUS AND RARE OBJECTS SOLD.

The sale of the Holland collection of coins
and medals place yesterday at the auction rooms
OF Bangs Co.. at No. 656 Broadway The attendance
was not large Of those present seemed to buy
according TO instructions. The bidding was spirited
however. The prices obtained were generally good.
and in few cases more than ordinarily high. The col
lection has duplicates in metals. so that each num-
Der represents distinct pair of dies The number OF
specimens s considerably over two thousand. Among
them OF Isle of Man coins the only one In THE
country The sale yesterday began with o set OF early
American coins. A LORD Baltimore shilling very rare
brought sl3 so. Lord Baltimore sxpence. said 10 be
rarer than the shilling, brought Sl2 The Florida piece
Of 6 only or three pee s TS,Sn
lucky coin with design Of great Izd beauty s a aS Sa
a5 Feneh COLONIAL % medal Of 17Si went for
Sl2 TO- and all 0akTree shilling and Pine-ITee three,
"a So The bidding on the Washington medals very
lively, and good prices were generally obtained
brought SIS A Washington cent, with Inscription.
Geo. Washington, born virginia, Feb. II, l732,
The good price Of s77 Two OF the .socsled Season
Medals went 40 S2S and SIS respectively; UNIQUE que
for 800 to Mr.. COghIan. One OF John Quincy Adams
OF 1925, brought $40 The sale VIII De continued our
The Kurtz Gallery at No East Twentythird-st, has
Oriental art objects, and yesterday of them
sold az public auction This collection was maze oy
by native cOnnOsseurs with great rsk and expo
sure The remote inland cities and towns OF the Chinese
s enS 5SS ota 200 Of Which were sold yesterday
afternoon. valuable old Satsuma vase, eXquisitely
decorated sold for SIC; pair OF japanese erackle
ware cylindrical vases, finely decorated with bamboo
trees Tor $9 two curious Banko-Yaki plates, lotos,
leaf FORM with enamelled decorations OF crabs ana
grasses for 81 40 valuable old Sasuma incensejar
with artistic decoration Of Buddhist ceremonial
ana a figure OF Dog Foo on the went for $50
pair OF handsomely wrought bronze vases cylindrical
in form with dragons In bold relief examples OF the
famous Foo WOOn," brought $6i. An exceedingly
rare and valuable COFean iDcensear and cover with
prOfuse decorations OF aquatic birds and grasses OF pc
euar glaze went for STOP 90 The proceeds yesterday
amounted to about Sl,600 This sale Will also be con-
tiuued to-day, at y. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

coNTENDING FOR A MILLION DOLLARS.
The hearing in the matter of the Will of Mr..
Lewis who beQuesthed sIooo.oo0 to the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
THE BENNER FAMILY FUND.

The secretary of the Relief Committee of
the Chamber OF Commerce acknowledges the receipt,
since November g. OF the following additional subscrp
tons TO the for the relief OF the family Of Lieutenant
BeDner:
fT Tenefes by hm '" '" 4ss 90
ffS S4o1 H05e The po saS RGS sger
fI ,onst UTA Ism M ~ oss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Mr. a y "a .,................... 10 90
Total .......... -. s44g 43
previonsIv ........... 5533 60
Totattodate ........................s6033 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
Waltl2Dl Watches,

Testimony Of NJ. Fayre-Perret. Swiss
member Of the International Jury az
the Philadelphia Centenniai-Extract
from Iis speech, delivered at Locle,
Switzerland, in the Aniphitheafre Of
the Primary College.
As IA charge has been made that the
translation has been garbIed, we give
the literal French text:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
the CITY LEGISLATURE.

A NEW sTFAM-HEATING PROJECT-MAYoR ELY W.
TOES The sPINoLA sCHEME-CoLVMBh COL
IEGE TREATED WITH sCORN-FAsT DRIVING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
LIABILITIES on A GLASGOW FIRM.

LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1878.