davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

Embracing full and authentic accounts Of every
nation of ancient and modern times, and including
history OF the rss and fall of the Greek and Roman
Empires and the growth Of the nations Of modern Eu
tenn the reforna,0n, the discovery and settlement
of the New World. etc ,etc, Bid I}s .si 81 s
l,26O large double column pages, and is the most
complete History Of the World ever published. It
extra terms to Agents and see Why it sells faster
than any other book. Address NATIONAL PUBLIsH1NG
Co, Philadelphia, Pa; Chicago, ILL.,. st. Louis Mo.
or Dayton O. 93ssts55s. ,.5EI% tx I'D.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

Send to the Boston One Price Clothing Store, MINI.
eapolis for rules for Clothing hats and
furnishing goodsssent subject to examination before
paying. So!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
The most comprehensive, practical accurate sound,
complete, exhaustive and convincing ara ument ever
made on the subject Of internal improvements, ac-
compsnted by 81 mammoth map showing the rela-
tons between cheap safe short waterway Transports
ton and profit the producer and the way in which
american products can control the markets of the
world, will lie given In that number.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05
RELlGION.

It adopts the theory that man is reliable who
has not form OF religious faith paper can
I'LL Its full mission without impartng pure religious
tone to It's teachings 1t advocates the ethics Of the
Society OF Friends It teaches Quakerism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
A. Tue
J.. j. (:,,,,l)..j = T. /: T

The Coquet the latest sensation, newly invented by H.
Guilmarj
The Coquet. n splendid front culture. always ready,
rcdresing made with natural waved hair
called Prizurs dc Tor from Leon Peeray, OF Paris No
lady should be without the CoQuet. Are going to
ball Put the Coquet ana you will look charming.
Are going to the Put the CoQuct aud you
will be lovely
Are you going to reception Put the Coquet and
will appear exquisite.
The Coquet DO with any shaped hat or bonnet
Coquets Tor misses OF 5 Coqusts tor young ladies OF 20
CoQuets for ladies OF 80, Coqucts Tor ladies OF 30.
Ccnuet Tor ladies Of all Coqucs ready made Of all
shades OF hair to match any ady's hair.
Don't forget cali get youthful Coquct. which
TO he found only At n. GUILMARDS, the great Artist
Hair Dresser OF the United States
al Broadway between 18th and 14th sts opposite Wal
lacks Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
LIFE ON BLACHWELDS ISLAND.

THE GRAND JURYsREPORT on THE INSTITUTIONS
DESCRIPTION OF A CHEERFUL WINTER RETREAT
FOR THE TRAMP.
The Grand Jury of the Court of General
Sessions yesterday made presenment In regard to the
condition OF the institutions Blackwelps Island the
snbstance OF which Is as follows: 1--WE IND
the condition OF these institutions and their
general management be very satisfactory Clcanli
ness and good order everywhere prevail. Special at
tention is given TO the sanitary condition and the COM
fort and recreation OF the patients OF the Asylum Hos
pital and Almshouse. In the penal institutions good
discipline seems TO DO maintained Inc manner
Of the local officers with those under their charge
is intelligcntly kind and sympathetic. The opera
tons Of this department. we find, have in
bic and perpeXng duties. One hun ircd aud SIX
thousand sent to the institutions during
ten prisons. and ten other distinct departments under
the management Of thcsc commissioners Evils, part OF
which come from existing laws and part from bad
should be removed. There is gratifying evidence
tnat the commissioners are labOring with COM
mendabe diligence to overcome these abuses. There IL
cruel oyercrowdug, particularly some OF the asy-
lums and hospitals. The main building OF the lunatic
ASYLUM contained during the last year 400 patients,
MEDIATE Is $50 Another building has 126 patients al
though Il was intended for only sixty-six.
"AnOtlcT evil Ia the employ ment OF unskied and in
efficient labor All the paid service connection with
these institutions Is properly professional. The
commitment for short terms TO these institutions
OF cases OF confirmed yagrancy, drunkenness and
petty crimes Is another growing and perniciOus
evil This practice IA virtually making these public In
situations recruiting places Tor ne great army Q, oilers
Of this city, Some OF these cases are found with short
intervals every month OF the year on the Island The
20 600 who were received into this department the last
year represented only 5000 persons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
PASSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM LIvERPooLBg S,c1msnfp Tsy y Capt,Id
j. ChaiwcL Mr. and Mrs =. Chauncey, C. Corghln; John
Coughlin j. Dewey. IS f. Dewey \ duncan ~, rnnrS
Tor, = Gardner Mrs. W. X. Green ~ e. ihckIey, W.
HOWE The Rev NJ A. Hunt f. r. IseHn, apta Ja.leson,
~ Tctt Iiyrscy CAPTAIN McClinock. j. MereXdante MT
IiitlrnLn H. " Merrill. Miss T.. Nilsson Mr Miner: u
f1brrc O. r. Page. Miss 4. J. Page Maiort'eneTal Pter
T. 4. Sanborn. Miss IL r. Shuer Mt and Mrs. r. Skinner
aud maid " ster Ma. VI. smith, j. B StongithaIm
MIR and Mrs T. Susman II ravlor g. Wendt - H. W lkins
H. Williams Miss T.. 4. Wilkins the KEY. j. l., "Hght
Miss Wright MISS !. Wnght, r. Zarpley, r. Mcneil
FROM HNNRI.-BB SeGmShiD 81 LdUTcnt-N. Chaper
Mr. and Mrs O. Glaen7cr and infant. Mis- M Iechre Mrs
~ H. cary Iss A. Cary Miss !. Spring; Miss j. C9ngl
Vr and Mrs.. Ramcl Mrs. 4. Ferrln, Mr. and Mrs W -
Miller n. y WheeOck. l.. Iirdner. A. Billand'an, W X
A. isre H. Nailiard +. Cuevas, ID. ClayI0, f.
Csilrron Mr. Sicbe and three cildr n a. Ras
singer G. Hnmhert ". SchOt W. Matthews, Vicente dc
Ia Guara u. Garcia. Nr and Mrs. Pencho and two
children T.. Roger, A. Bnldpmar.
FROM WIOJNNEIRO. ErC.-BV Steamship City U Pdrd-
II. Schloss ?. w. Jones. H. Bemmer A. Wlsen A. fer
pau1cz T.. Anrole. From Para-Mr j. u. Lima Miss A. VI
Lima IT, q. ina Miss L. A. Carey =. T. Martins j. 5aITos
H. d. wallace G. r. Habn, g. w. Lorper T. Brock NJ. Mu-
Ian l. 4 ford From Thnmas-MT. and Mrs. &. Dickman
and child. G. Christie. q. Walker, ]. ". Brown. .
FROM UANANA-Bg Steamship CitI Of WIshlngf0n.-Mrs
= IL Zayas ]. W Todd p. Desvernine g.: w. NIlGt w.
fralse. June T. SeayvOa u. de Hrrgnc. F. r. thstia j.
Barber VIcento Lopez A. Miles q. W. Bruce ~ Escobar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

Asena CONN Havana Brett Son Co bsmss Peraam
buco Braz II III Swift a Go: A Emerson Emerson, ~
Johns Antigua Dwight Plat Catrie Aon Sewcxn1
Marauhsm Braz Ii q Amsinek & Co; w q III Wotnersgoon
orr Pettis Windsor, =. Neylus son; Larry D'io
iHayt) DAMN Bass Terre, st Kits. Jones * IouEh
Barge Potomac Sweeney, Philadelphia, James Hand
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov 27-Arr str Clyde. from MONTREAL. , ,,a
SIR Australia New York for this port has passed to
Lizarl. ,Y.,,ov m, tho Of az
INST has put back the former port Win her machinery
LIVERPOOL Nov 27-Arr strs Emiano, from baltimore;
Lord Give from Philadelphia Maranheuse from Norio'
sailed str Iberian, Tor Boston IN, ,ou po.,or for
QURgssTOwS Nov 27Str Bohemian (Br from BOSTON ior
LIVERPOOL, passed CrOokhayen today. ~, ,onS,x
LONDON Nov 27Saed 18th inst Royal Harrs LoT S Sd
York: lst inst Alberto immaculate, J0nn MARSH aSu
inst teorea Tirika; 23d ins Thomas COohane the latter
for NewYork Emelne for Tybee Sullivan sawln ior hy
west 24tb inst Barbarossa, Betty, Capt NOuennoue'
Guardian all for Neworeans; Athlete Tor yDee; ODeI ,5
YORK; Benz Bangs, Carl Haased Dslnganno zotn
Riverside Roseton Capt Eriken Yarmouth 7 p1'h I lr
MaeiaIeua The latter for New.York; Triumph; ,.
Arr 22d INST Arda, AqueDe. Fri CAPT Erkson; zo ins'
Fanny g. Carla oath inst Ludwig Mississippi; 29th nsl,
Midlothian Capt Nygaard tho latter at Dungeness ld Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

AMHERST, Nov. 27.-The Marquis of Lorne'
in his rspy TO The address presented here, said: " In
landing M this place the last in the Province OF Nova
Scotia, we wish 10 renew our thanks for the hearty
greeting given us by the Inhabitants OF ,n h
Province. YOu have alluded In general terms 70 'o
Amendment made by Her Majesty In seecuiE me 10 w
G0yeruorC enera of the Dominion. Such position s'
alwnys be one Of anxiety, but it is great encourag
nen o me t undertake. the task, and eDdeayor 10 WIN
The approval Of the people Of this country ny uf
tinr attention TO their interests, 10 ma such syn
uathy and kindness extended to the occupant OF ths
high office" -, ,o,aso,oo
The Plncess,s travelling dress il rich, handsome
and exceedingly becoming IL IL a black satin
skirt, a polonaise, trimmed with white BRUSSELS
lace aud black satin jacket ,iln,mis ILL.,
With fur Her hat Is the same that which she wore
when shc landcd-blaek velvet trimmed with sable Inc
Marquis wore long coat heavily trimmed wlth lur'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
LATEST DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.

LONDON, lnufsuaS, NOV. ~, 1873.
The Pommeranla's masts will be taken out
to-day It is expected that the vessel will he
noated.
The latest figures show that % Of the were
saved out Of Ill, and ~ passengers out OF 100. This
would make net loss Of 81.
The following passengers who were saved have been
sent to London: Putt, Becker, Burger Wood.
enwicken, Streper, Banch. Barth, 'Beyer, Mar
kare Tolensh WeisenhOfer, KOndurfer Stem
man, Hinkelmann kOhme,er. Reimann, NoOg
WOrsthral, Zudse, stanger, Schneider, Smith, Plench,
Hegcrmnnu, shoh, Bonnerk, sanmonn johnson, Peter
SON Jensen, Olsen, Mnbson, Hemming, sockucr,
Michael, Krans and George Krans.
The following passengers who were saved went to os-
tend:
Ludwig Rabe, Schur. Jesse, Frau, Gruhe, Daniel
Smith, John Rackemam. Sophie H0ltzhausen, Maria
Rahfedt and two children, Adolf Rafedt and Martin
Appel.
persons whose names have previously been given as
among the saved -
The latest accounts make the name OF the four years
ola child saved, Mueller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
REFUSING TO INVITE PLYMOUTH.
a CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL WHICH MK' bhhOHHH

A CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL WHICH NIX Shh0hH'
WILL NOT ATTEND.
The Rev. John II. Lockwood, of the New
England Congregational Church, In South Nlntn-S''
frooklyn of which the Rev. Leonard WooiSey n"0oN
was once the pastor a few weeks ago annouhceu n "
tenon Of resgnng his passionate. 70 take eject on
arv 1870 Al a recent church meeting MS ieI'er VI
resienston was read His for resgning was tn
no Thought his usefulness in that field was al an emu
The resignation was accepted, as 1t was I'M
derstood that Mr.. Lockwood wished TINS disposition
made NJ IT, and 1t was decided 10 call councll
~ churches TO meet December 49, to dissolve the pas
tOral relation When the question OF lnNltlhg ~ 20
Church came up there cOnsideraDIe uiscussIn a.,
friendIv character and IL was finally decided not 10 III
vito Plymouth by vote OF ~ 70 49,. ~ pjIarms
invited were the TOmpkns Avenue, Central Illgi
South and Clinton Avenue OF BROOKLYN, nnu Dr
churches at Stamford and Greenwich Sonn. d he
Drs ID NJ Clam, Leonard Bacon ana BUSH, anu Il0
It has been asserted that Mr. Lockwood resigned We
cause certain element IN the church was Opposeu ~
him and said that the church was gong pack N t
w H. French. the CLERK OF the church, mace tne loom
ing ST itement last night to TRIBUNE reporter Ill IT,
gard to the natter: 800 =. ,.... f.rrro-
Mr. Lakewood is a member of the Manhattan COngre-
eatlOnal Association, which is composed OF
opposed to Mr. Beecher but yet he has never Ie
sit in council where Plymouth Churon Mas ne ws
sentPd Ii was generally kuOwnS HOweyer that ne WIS
not q symPqhh g g 2&f 20 the
council which will dissolve MS pastoral relati%,n
INDEPENDENTLY OF his wishes do not know now the
church would stand II vote were taken in reference 10
fellowship with Plymouth It Is possible that one or
twOit may be three-members Will ask for letters OF
dsmissiOn on account OF this action, but 10 VIII produce
no disruption III the church. Mr. Lockwood was iu-
stalled pastor five years ago. and he considers tat
his usefulness Is ended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
SEEKING CONGRESSIONAL AID.

The Board of Managers of the National
Temperance Society have addressed to the House Of Rep
resenatves the following petition, which, it is sug
gcsted, should be signed by officers of temperance
Citations, by pastors and officers of churches, and by
individual citizens and forwarded at early day TO
their members of the House of Represen
tatiyes at Washington:
TO the United States House Of Representatives:
The Board OF Managers of the National Temperance
Society earnestly pray that Will take early favor
able action upon the Senate bill 10 provide for a Com
mission Of Inquiry concerning the alcoholic iquOrtraf-
fc TO the end that said important commission may be-
with the least possible delay, duly authorized aud ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
r O S r 8 G RIP r
3:45 a. m.
THE Loss or THE POMMERANIA.
A BRITISH MARINERS REPORT.

ALL MIGHT HAVE BErN sAvED-1IIE SEA CALM.
LONDON. Thursday, Nov. %, 1873.
Thomas Blight, ceIIticated officer of the English
Mercantile Marine who embarked on the Pomme-
rama at Plymouth was under examination all yes
tcrday morning by a receiver of wrecks, and has
been detained at Dover by the Board of Trade be-
cause of the nature of his evidence.
He says the POmmerania was going at half to
three-quartcrs speed. There good lookout, and
the lights were buraing and il was not foggy. He
heard no whistle or fOg-horn. Before the steamer
sank there was time to every lic if order had
been maintained. He was beside the captain when
the latter put on his fe-belt. He beard orders
gwen. 1t was too late for orders.
One of the officers told him the doors Of the water
tight bukheads were ali open. There was no more
sea than in the Thames. All could have been saved
if the sailors had not rushed TO the boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
pposEc1rTING A POLICE CAPTAIN.

committee of the Irving Hall Democracy
preferred charges against Captain Mcdonnell Oh 'he
Eighth Precinct, yesterday The charges are unuo'
s,ood 70 no made for political reasons Captain Melon
III n,,, naar hostile 70 the combination ticket at the
late election The committee accuses the captain OF
having violated Section 80 OF the Election laws ~ ~
eged that he recommended and designated as proper
pollingplace in the XVIII Election district OF ,ne
WITH Assembly District, DarDel-snop AT NO -o' Sps
ST. in a portion of which liquor is sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
DIABETES CAN BE CURED.
zANEsynLE, OHIO Nov. 7. 1878

Mesas. Morgan & Allen.
DEAR SIRs: II has been time since wrote you now
father was so thought would write TO day am happY~
say that entirely e lie has been cured with less ha
three bottles has been taking the CONSTITUTION
WATER" we have good many OF diabetes In
this city. lady has 1t very bad When we first heauo
her she was In bed with it, She bought one bote "
CONSTITUTION WATER and took few doses aee
which she was able to sit up nclOse two Scent stamps
for which please send many circulars as You can
there are great many persons want them Yours very
III JOHN L. oMlho.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
wIpows AND oRpuANs on MEDICAL MIS-.

The thirty sixth annual meeting of the New
York Society for the Relief OF widows and Orphans of
Medical Men took place yesterday at No. IL West
Thirty -hrs-st., DR.. James L. Banks presiding. Not
withstandBg the Storm the parlors well filled.
The financial condition of the society for the year end
Ing September II, 1873 reported follows: An
nnitants Si,3O2 IS; Indispensable expenses. $50 95
total $50 20 balance In the treasury, 500 672 49,
Samuel r. Hubbard was elected president; Drs f. Tay
for s. g. Purple and j. Linsey, vicepresidentsi j. H.
Hinton, treasurer; J. L. Banks g. NJ. Smith, J. Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
ATTACKING POLICY SHOPS.

Anthony ComstOck has continued to arrest
lottery dealers and brought before Commissioner
Shields yesterday afternoon H. d. p Allen, Of No 70
Nassau-st., Benjamin Nathan. OF No. 1S1 Broadway,
John Duff, Of No. AZ Nassau-st.. William II. Mccall. Of
No e6s broadway and No. 2 East Twenty -secODd-st.
and Henry p. Jones Of the same numbers. Richard
FIELD B. Frank Moore alias Plumb, and K H.Porter.
who were arrested on Tuesday, also brought up
They were each held in 81 900 bail for examination next
Monday MoOre's bOndsman was Francis Morris VINO. 1t
alleged, formerly lottery manager, and who Tor
forty Years has been identified with the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
r F. Cock. j. W. Warner, c. Finnell and A. B. Judson'
o{ maj
RING SETTLEMENTS IN COTTON.

The Board of Managers OF the Cotton EA-
change about two months ago altered the rue reH"t
90 ripcn settements SO that they should be made at
the bid prices posted at IL r. M the day the ring
is made instead OF p that bills on snch y,
A. m ON tie following day. and that such settlements
should be paid al $50 p. N. OF the day on which they
were rendered, instead OF at j. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
THE SEARCH FOR Mr.. STEWARDS BODY.
Judge Hilton, superintendent Walling and

Inspector Murray yesterday declared that there were no
ne developments the Stewart case The search for
Kelly the hackman has not been abandoned, but was
said last night that it was still a fruitless one.
Among the recent developments IN the stewart case
Is q statement made by j. Conway OF No. Alb Jcner-
sOn-ave. Elizabeth, n. j., to Captain Byrnes on
last Saturday. Mr. Conway claims 10 have
overheard conversation between two men
in a railroad car between Bridgeport and SaybrOOk
function on Friday night, detailing u plot TO KdHap
Mrs Stewart IL they did not get what they wanted"
for Mr.. Stewards body. The men left the car at saw
brook Junction and disappeared Mr.. Conway
told his story 10 Chief Of Police Marsh
rather well-dressed. of dark complexion, and
speaking with foreign accent The Bridgeport
police communicated with Captain Byrnes, who says
that he the officers TO work the cew but
as ne heard nothing further OF the natter he concluded
that the result had been like that OF previous rlnOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Boamon House-Senator John II. Mitchell, OF Ore.
con tSnb In ne HtfgI-SenatOr Jerome u Chanee OF
Colorado. Representative William Bacon OF Gnca ceo.
NJ Rohes1n ~ NewJersey and Major w. H. Hooper zap
tain McCintock Captain Jameson OF the btitsn
~ pnyk dr,nn, Hote-E A. Uayt United states COnmlS'
sioncr of indian A1airs en-
eTal FRANKLIN Townsend of Albany Gflsen HoVseJ II
M"vicLer ~ Chicago 81 Jane HOtst-Lieutenantto ON
mander r. Wdes Us. NJ and General w j. sewe OF New
Iarsev SfDTfgranf Lieutenant nmander ID: {:
Woodrow u T. NJ. Windsor Hofei-Robert Campbell OF
So, Louis aud Henry II. ray OF Newport .ASoF Houst-
Henry w. Lucy, OF The London Daily Ners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
SALARIES OF SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENTs.

The resignation of X. l.. Phythiah, ooni-
nnlcr Of the scboorship St. Marys was accepted yes
terdov at the meeting OF the Board OF Education the
BOARD as Committee Of the Whole. discussed report
made Iy the committee Salaries and EcSno,ny,
xpas suSqesed that The ares of the CITY supern
dent and his ASSISTANTS should be fixed as Ioi0Ms o
SUPERINTENDENT $3.50. two assistants $500 vs.
paSsed declaring that the first "Wednesday "a ~ f
her next the Board would proceed to the eiecon VI
Civ Superln endent and assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
THE DECREE AGAINST WESTERN UNION.

OPINIONS OF THE OFFICEKS OF TIE OVHT NM V''
JUDGE BLATCHFORD's FINAL ACTION.
The officers of the Western Union Iele-
craph Company do not believe that Judge Blatcford
IN entering his final Decree will order injunction
against the use OF all wires insulated with Guttapercha
Such action they claim would practically confne tele-
graphing to Manhattan Island as all the cables are SO
constructed 1t is held that the granting OF an nunc
ton in such cases left to the discretion OF the Court
and that. inasmuch as it would iuure tue
public, the company will be permitted to con-
tnue its operations as usual by filing bond
10 meet all damages that may be awarded hereafter
understood that JUDGE Batcbford Will perfect DIS
decree on Saturday and that the viii be referred
to Master in Chaucery to made up an account OF te
money due the plaintiff for the use Of his patents 10
do this the Master will probably call upon the telegram
company for list of all the insulated wires In USE and
the business done them. Upon the ilng In court
of this statement tue Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will appeal 10 the United States supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
ROBERT HELLER DEAD.

. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-RObert Heller, the
MAGICIAN died AT the Continental Hotel in this city to-
night after very brief Illness. He gave an entertain
menU here on Monday night last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
A LARGE FACTORY BURNED.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 27.-Wm. Cameron's
tobacco factory, OF the largest the State was
burned between IL and IL O'Clock tonight The Hem
ming factory adjoining also destroyed The
buildings covered nearly full square. The loss will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
4 NEW W1EDEN FOR AUBURN PRISON.

AUBURN, n. Y, Nov. 27.-S. X. Welles'
agent and warden Of the Auburn Penitenary, was TO-
day officially Informed OF his removal by superintendent
Plsbuy ard Of the appointment OF william j. MOSES VI
Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
STRANGE REPORT ABOUT GENERAL GRANT
LONDON. Thursday, Nov. 90, 1873

Tie Standards Phlippopolis correspon-
dent telegrapbs on the highest authority (but
attaches 10 Importance to the reporD that General
Grant has been proposed for the bulgarian throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
suu rises 712 sun sets... ~ tloHN siowl lm4'
Moon get,.. 9Jj Moon sonths. 357 Moons ago. days
HulH WATER Io-DkY-A, NJ
Sandy Hook 10 a GOV Island ll23 Hell date. DAT
IIiH wAiER p,Y-P. II. 80
Sandy HOOK 40 Gov. lsand ll.J3 He V"l'.''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

IOtai-------
The estimated cost to complete the line to New
York nav is 81 600 The company estimates that the
receipts OF the road when opened will he S14O,OOO,
expenses, $4,000, leaving net income OF 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
NETWORK AND SEA BEACH RAILROAD.
ANNrAI nFpoRT on NM COMPANY.

71.
The New-York and Sea Beach Railroad
Company has elected the following officers ana dFee
tors President, f. T. Backhouse vice-president, Wm
H. Inman; secretary anditreasurer, S. j. Murphy; di-
rectors E. 7. BackbOuse, Wm II. Ipman, Jas. W. smith,
S. j. Murphy NJ. Mccormack, John T. Shaw, l.. G.
Lathrop
The annual report of the company shows the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NJ
2ls BROADWAY.
Gam SO, Noon. 43s. 3pm. 80. Mdnlsh' o.
Highest durtnv day. 81 Lowest 90
ersge 447s1 same day 1871 1lE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

Fennekohi of Portland; Atlas Capt Mocch; Mnde 20th
inst; Victoria Capt Hyistendahl Anczia Hafsford the
latter at Portland Armonia capt Fe.ro; Fanny Cam,
Francesca g. Zephyr Capt Jensen Hannah McLoon Esper
w0dt savanna Glen0a La Plata Capt Andrcasen Essex
Capt McCrifin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

Mr.. Daniel F. Beattys mammoth piano and
organ establishment of Washington ~ J VIII Dc beautifully
ed in toinorrow's New-York Graphic.