davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
SENATOR C0YKLIYG Ar AUBURN
TELLING SPEECH TO A LARGE AUDIENCE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

A TELLING SPEECH TO A LARGE AUDIENCE,
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
AUBURN, Oct. 2S.-A large delegation, COM
prsinc the leading citizens OF Auburn left for Syracuse
on the morning train and acted as escort 10
Senator Conkling his visit TO this city
to-day At an early honr the Opera House
was dcd To It's utmost capacity, hundreds
being turned away unable 10 gain entrance 10 the
building The Senator on being introduced to the
audience by tho president Of the meeting,
the Hon. W. l.. Hughitt received
with the greatest warmth and enthusiasm. His speech
occupied nearly three hours In its delivery and de
voted mainly 10 the question Of finances.
His scathing denunciatiOns OF the redshirted rife
companies OF South Carolina, at the close Of
his speech. touched tho pulse OF the audience
and elected applause repeated and loud. His speech
was listened Co by many Old-time Democrats, who
we're frequently to applaud the many telling points
made by eloquent speaker In his discussion OF the
financial heeses OF the opponents oil the Republican
policy.
cess in the coming election and reports the
most encouraging prospect In every. section
OF the state where he has visited. He leaves
for Canandaigua to morrow. large delegation ar
rived tonight from Seneca County To attend the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
TE,lPEsTUOUS WEATHER AT SEA.

The officers of many sailing vessels which
arrived Sunday reported having passed in different
ATTITUDES large quantities OF wrecked stuff ship stores,
etc. but could not give the names OF the vessels to
which they belonged. being precluded from making In
yestigatioiis because OF high running at the
time These vessels have all experienced tempestuous
weather. The most severe weather was that encOun-
tered by the schooner Dora NJ French, which arrN ed
from Curacao. From Hatteras she had succession Of
violent gales at times under bare poles aud at other
bad weather, on Wednesday last she encountered
we're HURRICANE, which blew without cessation for twelve
hOurs and for seven hours the vessel before
IL under bare poles, making more than twelve
knots an hour Continuing on until II was feared she
would 90 ashore the schooner put about under "a
storm sail at the time when the hurricane blew with
the greatest severity and the sea was most violent -Four
the gale nOderatod when the vessel
mi under short sail and resumed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
A TANiMANY RATIFICATION MEETING.
SPEECHES BY CONTROLLER KELLY, AUGUSTUS

sCTIELL And FERNANDO WOOD
A large Tammany ratification meeting was
held nc Continental Hall, Eigbthave. and Thirtyiourh
e., last night. Speeches were made by Controller
John Kelly, the Hon. Fernando Wood and Augustus
schell Frederick srnyh and General f. B. spinoa. MI
Wood made "A long speech in which he denounced tho
combination ticket as q plot to turn over the Govern
ment of this city 90 the Republicans He hoped that
the reptiles who sought 10 carry out such villany
would be whipped on the 9Th Of November. He
did not believe IN dividing anything with the
Republican party and would have 40 mongrel Govern
ment. He said be believed that the Democrats were
perfectly able 10 govern themselves and he would nave
only Democrats in Office Augustus Schel said that the
consisted OF few gentlemen who on business
principles bad divided up the Offices OF New-fork CITY
among themselves. In tue prospective lLaughterj A
lust and equitable excise law Should DC
al once passed IN hts judgment. Controller Kelly
reviewed the whole history OF Tammany Hall, ana sad
that Fernando Wood was always bold and fearless on
the side OF the people IA voice here uttered The An
gel Gabriel Mr. Kelly then reviewed the history OF
The CITY finances Under Controller Brennanhe said the
CITY debt went no sll 900 600, under Controller Con-
molly II was Increased S5A 900 prolonged whist
lngl. and under Controller Greenl that model re-
former" " was increased S3l 900 more whstlngI
and now the debt being steadily reduced and taxa
ton Iessened" (Cheers for Honest John kellyI The
next speaker was Frederick smyth, ana he was fol-
lowed ~ General hpinola and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
TuE TALLPARCEL SALE or BOOKS.

The regular Fail parcel sale OF English
and American books at Bangs Co.'s saesrooms No.
$50 Broadway, was begun yesterday. There was a
ANAL number OF purchasers present and the
prices were nOt high usubl e.. p.
Putnam's sons stock was the FIRST on the catalogue.
The book that brought tho best price In this cOsg
ment was the Library Atlas Of Modern Historical and
Classical Geography. which sold for So 90 about half OF
the trade price William j. Middleton, OF this city.
the second consignor. A very handsomely bound book
OF Poes poems this lot sold for 81 so The books oscrb
ner a Wexford brought the best prices. handsomely
bound book the tito OF which was Italy from the
Alps to Mount EtDa" went ut $40 % the dramatic
works OF MOerc translated by Henri Van Laun at SO q
Catlins Illustrations OF the Manners Customs and Con
dItion Of the North American Indians 81 %; Wey's
Description and ecOllectons OF Rome 50. The sale will
continue to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IN COOKING.

The course of cooking lessons which began
on Friday. second lesson OF which take place
to-day In the hall OF the Young Mems Christian Assoca
ton at Fourth-ave. and Twentv-hird-st IL gwen by
Miss Dods formerly Of the Edinburgh School OF Cook
cry. Miss Dods has also diploma from South Kcnsng-
ton. London and the course OF instruction for this city
Robert MintnrD. Ir.. Mrs. Henry G. Potter Mrs DR.
Omission Mrs. William NJ Taylor aud Others. The
Friday attended by large pntnher
of ladies' who were very attentive while Miss Dods
planned her methods aud endeavorcd by scual demon
stratIon 10 initiate them into the constructive nIysiery
OF sweet omelete cheese frtters and Scotch scoDe
ali OF which were passed around when prepaled Thep
,pep dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
A TRUSTED AGENT BECOMES A THIEF.

A TRUSTED AGENT BECOMES A THIEF.
ONE OF THE MOST RESPECTED MEN IN ST. PAUL,
AN AGENT OF NETWORK COMPANIES, PROVES TO
BE A DEFAULTER.
information has been received in this city
that the residents of St. Paul. Minnesota are disturbed
the disappearance OF Charles Etheridse. lie mas
been resident OF that city for twenty years, and
has the esteem Of the best people In business and
social circles. He agent OF trust and insurance
companies this city. He for four years the imam
Company the three years he has been the agent
OF the Mercantile Trust Company, ana also OF te qut
bic Life Assurance Society. few weeks Etheridge
found to Dc about 1000 behind In bis returns OF
pany As is the custom In such cases, a supervisory
agent sent 10 ST. Paul to inspect his accounts
and inquire the canse OF the delay Inc
agent was unable to find Etherldge. Last Thurs
dav and Friday drafts were received at the
office OF tho Mercantile Trust Company In Broadway
amounting to about $4,000 which had never been
died the banks the West to that amount and then fed
At tho Office OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society yes
terdsy it stated tnat Etherdge had done very little
business for the society lately beyond making coec-
cred him OF their most responsible and Trustworthy
agents. and unable 20 account for his breach or
trust The society Is not one OF his creditors ,,,
dispatch fIom Milwaukee states, in regard to Eth
RIDGE states that he made his appearance in that city on
Thursday, ana, being well-known, had no dill
Guilty in being ide9tied At the M DIV n Zee
the Merchants National Bank OF ST. Paul. on the Amer-
Exchange Bank Of New-York. The WIS
Sonsn Marine Bank drit fUr SS HSn
Of 81. Paul on the Tradesinan's National Bank OF
New-YOrk, aud Cramer d Co took a $4,000 draft
drawn by the First National Bank OF MIME
drafts were a genuine. and will be made gooo by the
banks at ST. Paul and Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
THE DE MURsKA CONCERT.

At the concert given by the De Mursla
company Sunday evening, in Booths Theatre. Mile.
De Murska was in excellent voice. and the numbers
allotted her, aria by Herod, solo from RossIns
Barber Of Sc vile" and polka with coruet oblieao,
ceiyed with marked favor by an unusually large
audience In IespOnre 10 imperative recalls, Nile DE
Murska sang Abt's "VereGenheit' and the last Rose
OF Summer" Charles Ftsch shared the honors OF the
evening. lie sang "Ab, non Credea" from "MIgn0n -
The wellwon eli Balen" and palm Branches were
sung by sIgnor Tagapetra, and loudly applnuded.
The reputation OF the concert for sacredDess
tabllshed by Mile. Ge0rgine Negroes, who played TWO
pieces by SehuRann and caprice BY Mendeitsohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
TIE SUNDAY LAW IN NEWARK.

Frederick Waldmann, Charles Kolb, Beda
yoigt Patrick Herman and Patrick Meghan, Newark
saloonkeepers who had pleaded vult TO indictments
for selling on Sunday, appeared before the Court OF
Quarter Sessions Yesterday and renewed their bail in
the sum $500 each appear for sentence next term
when case appealed 10 the Supreme Court, will
have beon decided Judge Ellsworth stated that In
Of her violations by any of the sa0Onkecpcrs and
convictions the fun penalty or the law would be
forced This announcement resulted IN the general clos
ing OF saloons ON Sunday last and ontwar1y the law
WAS observed. The Law aud Order Association had
agents duty throughout the city. and OF them
was thrown of two saloons Ii reported yeser-
day that the agents OF the association had secured
enough evidence some sixty saloonkeepers TO
IN formal complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
,rDeNENT AGAINST A CONGRESSMAN

Edward Soaibach recovered Judgment
some time ago for hundreds OF dollars against
Congressman Nicholas Muller. and finding some diff
culty in serving him within this city, got an order 10
serve the summons By what is known 10 the code AS
" substituted service" An application made 70
JadCe Donohue To yacate this Judgment on the ground
OF guares IN the order for service In the
OF service and in the entry OF judgment On the other
hand II was claimed that Mr.. Muller had In no way
denied the justice OF the Judgment and had paid up
$3.50 and now IL too late to Raise these techni-
cal objections Judge DonOhue reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
BONDS SOLD IN HOLLAND.

The Amsterdam papers received by Euro
pean mails Friday contained advertisement
for the sale OF 100000 Of mortgage bonds
at 90 by order of the Committee of Ten
OF the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company.
At the Office Of the company it was stated that
the following sales OF bonds had been made In
Holland on account Of branches and TO the
main ine Of which we're aided by local subscrp
tions.
Menominee River Branch. .s240. 900
Rochester and North Minnesota Railroad 100000
minnesota Valley Railroad l50OOO
fihhVleW lUO,OUO
'Tp5OIUVO
The securities sold were per cent thrty-years
currency bonds The price received was 90 per
cent. The roads reported covered by the
mortgage bonds sold in Holland the Maple
River Railroad. 6oloIOQ miles long. built by
fines and operated under the lease the
Menominee River branch 242iOo miles long the cost OF
which, together with the land grant Is repre-
mortgage guaranteed bonds OF tho Menomnee
River Railroad Company; lateral branch from
Redwood Falls TO connect with the WiDOna
and St Peter Railroad; another lateral branch from
Rochester Minnesota, TO zumbrota and third lateral
branch 10 plainvew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
TRYING TO SECURE LOST FORTUNES.

match pedler, John Schlicker by name,
died suddenly last week in the street At the police
station 81 found in his pockets. On Friday the
body buried and the next day an old woman pre-
sented herself weeping before Clerk Toa who said she
schckers widow and got the money. Later in the
day the widow picked up in the street intoxicated
She passed the night In the statiOn-hOuse. Yes
terday a young woman caledat the COrOner's oftce
and claimed Schcker's effects. She said she was his
daughter and had no mother This case has been re-
ferred TO the police for investigation.
The other case in point Is under examination at the
Bureau of Vital Statistics 1t brought TO the aten-
ton OF Deputy Register Maggie by an Irish woman calling
herself Mary Fay, who tells her story follows: Many
years ago her father and his brother, Martin MaOy,
were boys together County Galway. Her fatheTthe
elder brOther-was determined that Martin should be q
seacaptain. Martin objected and away from home
For long time he unbeard OF, but finally infOrna
ton was received That he had amassed fortune In the
his native land. He started Tor New-York and as he
stepped from the train he fell dead OF heart disease
This twenty-five years ago. Meanwhile his brothers
fortune lost and his young niece Mary took service
with lady OF rank at whose estate IN Normandy she
passed her younger days. Subsequently she became
maid 10 the Princess Gal;zn of Russia and upon her
marriage TO the Duke De Chaunes she dctegmiled to
claim her uncles estates IN America. She arrived in
Eew-York only recently. The search OF the death
records will be begun Immediately, and other necessary
steps TO establish her right Will be taken as soon
as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunstcick-Senator J. b. Eustis, of Louisi.
na PARK AU,nu< Hot,i-Indian Commissioner Hayt OF
Washington Gsey Houss-Bshop T. 4: lager o, On
49,. Ecersn HOuss-Mme Marie Roze Mapeson ana sgnot
Brisno Windsor HoteSenaior W; H. r al
Army, and Paymaster w. Thomson, U. s. NNsn- lOrk
William W. Wright Of Geneva n Y.St Niehoas H H,5
Judge A L. Roacbe Indian polls AL1eTndTte Hotel
Judge Nathaniel shpnan Of Hartford and s. sponord OF
Metropolitan Hotel-H H. Ashley, OF
Wikesbare. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

A tenant had been importuned so frequently
for his that III climax OF evaporation turned
the landlord with the cogent and conclusive
Now, you needn't put many airs, old man. Why,
owe enough In this town 10 buy up all your old houses
Teacher: "Have you not learned your
geography iessOnl" Smart French boy: How could
|, NJ sleu without hearing from Bcrlini'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
RAPID Transit BONDS. STOCK AND pRoGRrs..

Bids were opened yesterday for $765,OOO
OF HewYork Elevated Rarosd bonds and $675, 900 OF
common stock The price bid for the stock par and
the price for the bonds ranged from 40 SIS per cent
Chathan-square was lined both sidea last night with
the iron columns and Orders for the City Hall
SION OF the New-Y0rk Elevated Road Work 10 10 be
begun on the completion OF TINA wark to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

Az UNKNOWN SUICIDE IN THE EAST RIVER.
The body of a man about forty years old.
with fun dark beard. was found In the East River at
the foot Of Cathsrine'st.. on Saturday II wac well
dressed In dark coat and waisteOat gray trousers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

ton gater shoes and white undercothne In of the
coat pockets was u large wallet containing seal ring
gold ling two pearl sleeve buttons iortoseshei cham.
atchkey pair OF spectaees and an envelope bearing
the Of the Fifth Avenue HOTEL There were no pa
pers by which the body could be identified the body
had been In the water several weeks and was muc ae
cayed As no marks of violence could be discovered the
police believe that the committed suicide. NO one
answering the description Of the man has been reported
the police missing and the body renamed uDrecOg
nized at the Morgue yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
FAILURES FOR LARGE AMOUNTS.

DEBTS OF DODD, BROWN CO.-CREDIIoRs OF AL
Lam HAY AND MICHAEL MURRAY.
1t is stated by an agent sent by creditors Of
DOdd, Brown Co. 10 investigate the condition of their
affairs that the following the best atainable figures
at present:
Unsecured 100000
Contingent for Endorsement 100000
Total. 81, 25O,O 900
d debts about u Der cent which sOOOO'O
pledged 100000
Total 81, 200 900
Total liabilities. So 600
Total assets. 100000
.......... 81, O5O, 900
There is said to be large amount of real estate, but
the best part mOrgaged and the balance M scattered
aud OF small value having been taken for debts etc.
There are attachments, replevns or other hostile
steps and no preferences All goods which have
rived since the suspension have been held for shippers
account. No assignment Is contemplated unless alb
soutely necessary Employees arc working night and
day preparing inventories and statements.
meeting OF eight OF the leading merchandise credit
of the firm. held yesterday in this city,
and 1t recommended that no hostile proceed
be begun by individual creditors but that the
all act together. They united in letter advising
that the firm finish their statement rapidly posi-
bic and submit 1t TO meeting OF all the creditors TO be
held for that purpose the statement is ready
and ask that meeting to appoint committee examine
into the fact and to recommend appropriate action to
the creditors.
The creditors Of Allan Hay the soap manufacturer,
met yesterday at the office Of Re gster KetchuD. SEIZED
giles were presented showing liabilities amounting TO
$4O,339, and David Thomson was elected assignee.
At meeting OF the creditors Of Michael Murray, held
yesterday at the office OF Register Fitch schedules
presented showing liabilities TO the extent OF 1858 900
six claims proved for 1851 IL, and John L.
Cheeseman was elected assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

Coutt Mrs Lucas and infant Miss c. Miss Bggar
81. Bggar Mr. Maekerse X. p. Keeer H. Bentley ME-
p O. Handord Edwin hudson. Miss A. Kellogg. NJ war
rem, the Rev. J. X. Gray, Mr. Barratoni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

GRAPE AND CANISTER FOR DEMOCRATS.
In TRIBUNE Extras Nos. az, a.. ~ and IS.
Price cents eacn copies OF each Extra for 90 cents
by mail, postpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
Po S T S G RIP T
3:45 am.
LATEST FOREIGN EWS.
THE BULGARIAN THRONE.

THE NoTABLEs LIKELY TO SELECT RUSSIAN
RULER.
LONDON Tuesday, Oct. 90. 1873.
The Berlin correspondent of The Times thinks
that IL General IQnate probable declines the
throne of Bulgaria, 1t Is likely that Prince
Dondoukof- Koutoko. the present Governor, who aims
thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
Correction. authority.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED..

FROM LIvERPooI-By Steamship Efin.-Mr. Barwell.
Mr.. Whitta W. A. Anderson u. Bryan, J. Fiswick. J.,
oulonn q Bsrsero and wife and daughter J. A. william
H. Wines r. Cayell Miss L. \. Cavel J. j. West, W. r.
Vaur Capt O. Mitchell j. Wilson, Miss Maddox. Miss CHI
Miss Taylor Miss A. Taylor Miss - Taylor Boxhanner
}. Wilson q. Wilson MI and Mr.. Forbes Mrs A Johnston.
FROM GLABGOW-Bg Sitdmship B0irid,--Mrs. 4. J. Big
ger snd children MA Fayden and two children Miss A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
THE GREAT SCOTCH STRIKE.

The strike of the Clyde Iron Workers has
begun
The Engineers Society. numbering 5000 men, mas also
resolved strike II the reduction OF wages be enforced
The firm OF John Elder have deeidedto dlscharge
200 Of their hands, They employ 1000 men,
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 28.-It is denied that the
Duke OF Cumberland, as a condition OF his marriage
with the Princess Thyra had renowned his claims to
the throne of Hanover.
lF0r other Foreign Netcs see First Pdge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At RUDNUrs NO.
2is BROADWAY
Gam. A. Noon. 49". D m. So Midnight 81
Highest curing Inc dav. So Lowest az.
Average. ajs91 same day. 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

The most recent burglarics call tho
attention Of prudent persons, moro
than ever before, 10 the security offered
by safe deposit vaults. No ordinary
safes, unless altered and improved
from lime 10 time, and carefully
guarded, can withstand the increasing
skill of professional burglars.
The vaults of the Mercantile Safe De-
posif Company, i'm the Equitable Buiid'
ing, I22 and liza Broadway. corner OF
Cedar.street, are pre.emincnt for, 1st-
sudependent Double Doors, with pom
derous bolts, each door secured by sev'
eraI combination locks, 80 arranged
that NO ONE PERSON can "nf"'fe"
,beu. 2d.-Chronometer Time Locks,
which secure the safe doors from ahe
inside, rendering it impossible fos
them 10 be opened except during bus"
ness hours, even by those knowing the
combina lions. 3d.-A Patrol OF Armed
xYatchmen, from whom all knowledge
os the safe Combinations IL withheld.
s,b.-EIectric connection with the ro'
lice station. 5th.-Ingenious modern
devices, and all the most valuable '"'
uroxcmeuts. 6th.-The most secure ana
mnssiye construction. 7th.-Esery pre-
cnution and constant supervision.
Those who havo not seen the Sa"h'
Of the Mercantile Safe Deposit eo"'
pnny are invited 10 visit them a"d IN
spcct them critically. Office hours
10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
MAyuArrAy SAVINGS BANK ROBBERY

MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK ROBBERY
Some OF the banks and savings institutions corporations
and have adopted the plan Of renting small safe
In the safe Deposit Vaults to keep al least part OF their ecur
ties thus dividing their risks The robbery the Manhattan
Savings Bank sunday morning the wisdom Of such
a course these being watched night and day. Even
where bonds are registered ia desirable them
the hands burglars We invite officers and trustees Of
suons also capitalists careful consideration OF this
point examination OF our vaults sTUYyEsANr
SIFF DEPOSIT NAITs, 7thst and 3laVe, opposite
Cooper Institute e Beadeston president Daniel f. Tyler
secretary.
Now.l oIk October %. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
Announcements

IOT SHOT FOR GREENBACKERs.
READ TRIBUNE EXTRAS Nos. A.. IS, a and IS.
Price osch four copies OF each Extra for 90 cents
by mail postpaid
See advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
sun rises.... 81 sun seu VI Cocz slowl6m lis.
Moon sets.. 1851 Moon sou.hs. $3.50 Moons ago days
MAN WATER To.DAi--A NJ
candy Hook. 10 10 GOV. island .l04b He'll Gate " COG
BlGH wATRR fo.DAT-r
candy Hook 1889 Gov. Island lll7 Hell Cato. m O37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

Three million dollar robbery. Had the vault
the Manhattan Savings Institution been covered and
the Electric Protector Central Office System
OF Holiness Burglar Alarm Telegraph Company II would
impossible to that without bringing
to the bank IN less than four minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

HYDROGRAPHIC REPORT.
HYDEoCRApHIc OFFICE CHART DErARr,EyT.l
WAsIiiEGroN, Oct. 60 1873
The following Ia the report OF tho United States Hydro
graphic onioe Tor tho week ending october 20 1873:
CuARTs CORRECTED DURING THE WEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

The HEALTH OF THE ENTIRE SYSTEM
Depends upon digestion regular habit BODY functions
materially assisted by MILK OF MA0SEsIA All druggists