davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
AN ELECTRIC LAMP FOR DWELLINGS.

A new method of producing light by cleo
tcity which has been made public heretofore was
shown yesterday at No. 81 walkerst Three years ago
William Sawyer an inventor OF this city. began 10
study the electric light with the design Of making
IL useful In dwelling houses. With the assist
ance OF ALBION Man, of Brooklyn, he invented
an electric lamp of simple construction 'called the
SawyerMa lamp. Two carbon points are commercially
slender pencil OF carbon whose length equal TO that
OF the electric arc when r current OF electricity is
sent through the lamp the carbon pencil CLOVIS with
white light The carbon points ana thelr con
nections are placed in glass globe hermetically
sealed which contains nitrogen gas. The absence
OF any oxygen prevents tho carbon pencil from
being consumed. Coils Of brass tubes are placed
below the light, and separa ed from II by washer OF
soapstone These coils take and radiatc the heat so
that the bottom OF globe remains cool and does not
becoue unsealcd. The lamp Is smaller than the ordln-
airy kerosene lamp Its light be turned up and down
easily gas jet, and 1t ranges from faint gmner
to the brlancy OF ten ordinary gas Jets The inventor
claims that it's cost about One-tenh OF that OF gas
light. The EectroDynamc Light Company has been
formed TO place this lamp general use the directors or
the company being Hugh McCuloch, william H. Hays,
James i. kernOchan, Lawrence Myers, jacob Hays,
William l.. Sawyer and ALBION Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
TROPHIES OF BUSINESS MEN.

L. d. Smell g. Co., provision and cheese
merchants at No. 10 Whteha-st., announced their
failure yesterday, with liabilities OF $4,000 or $780,
OOO of which $4,000 secured The failure is said to
be due to extensive specuaOns IN pork and lard on the
Produce Exchange. aud the heavy decline in cheese
The firm began business in 1861 at No. ~ Front-s,
under the name OF Rich Smell. In 1871 Mr. Rich with
drew and Mr. Smell took partner Mr.. Sullivan. The
drIn name was changed 10 l. ID. Smell Co., and the
business removed 10 No. IS Wheha-st. brother OF
Mr. SHELL a merchant in Little Falls. made All assign
Monday which is said 10 be due to the troubles
Of i. ID. Smell d Co.
The creditors OF Darius r. Mangarm. lateipresident
Of the broken National Trust Company, met yertcrday
at the Office OF Register Ketchum and received slate
ment showing liabilities OF S136,OOO. Two claims were
proved, ana John H. Plat was elected assignee.
A meeting OF the creditors Of Francs Williams, mer-
chandse broker at No. 1l2 FrOutst.. ncld yeser
day at the office OF Register Fitch Schedules pre-
scnted showing liabilities of ZOO: four claims w
proved for $56,4S9, and Rowland L. Hill was elected
assignee.
Al meeting Of the creditors OF Richard Murphy and
Peter Trainer, we-knOwn politicians, held Yesterday
at office Of Register Little schedules were pretented
showing liabilities Of $4,000 and JOhu III. Plntt was
aupOinted assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF MISS MEHAN.

1HE CITIZENS OF FORT EDWARD SEARCHING IHE
swAMPs AND FIELDS FOR HKR BODY.
BALLsTON, n. Y, Oct. 29.-Excitement is
still rife at Fort Edward regarding disappearance Of
Miss Mehan. Threats OF lynching Baker were loudly
INDUCED in Monday night and crowd gathered around
the lookup where he confined, but he was quietly
removed until the excitement had subsidized. The fire
bells rung this morning for the citizens 10 collect
Several parties were sent out TO search the and
fields. They returned unsucCessful few hours LATER
public meeting was held this afternoon at which A.
X. HaNtoD was appointed captain, to organize army
among the first citizens Of the place. Each Lieutenant
chose a party OF men, and the search resumed.
kilograms have been forwarded 10 Superintendent OF
Public Works Clark. asking him TO permit the twelve
mile level OF the canal To be drawn of. order
nit Of more thorough search II is thought permission
VIII be granted and the water withdrawn tomorrow.
Snyder has not yet been found. Tie whole community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
THE TdLUABLES or MRS. FIELDS.

A SEARCH FOR TIE PROPERLY OF THE INSANE
WOMAN AND WHAT IT REVEALED.
PoUGuKEEPsIE, Oct. 29.-The City Aims
Uouse authorities have hold of tho OF Mr.
Mary f. Flcds wife OF Thomas G. Fields. and having
committed her TO the Hudson River Hospital for the In
sane have also taken stops to secure the city from ex
pensc I'm the II having been stated to members
NJ the Board that Mrs Fields had considerable personal
propery the Board decided at its meeting last night To
Mace further action in the hands Of its president Alison
ward. and the CITY superintendent OF Poor, l.. H.
butcher.
hunt up OF the vauabcs. and II possible take an
inventory for future reference. They found thu box
In one place which contained many O the articles ana
then company with three four lady friends OF Mrs
Fields they visited other places, III OF when they
found all OF her baggage including large Saratoga trunks
chests and ordinary trunks and boxes ana BUREAUS
and other baggage. The main search had IN view 10
find diamond iewcry or Mrs. Fields. but when tns
authorities to what extent the search w0ulu nave
To be carried they II UP Till further ana better
gemcnts be- entered into for II. Some OF the
over the rich and costly wearing apparel brought to
light IN view Of the fact that for long time Mrs fles
had allowed herself To suffer from want aud poverty
one came's hair shawl Wa, found which MIS- fielu, =
| sister said cost Sl 500 Then there we're trunks
full OF costly linen apparel, handsome lhces, one
| magnificent blue satin dress with blue SHOES 70
| match. boxes OF elegant handkerchief', Costly
night-lresses mOnOgramCd ct. G. F. boxes OF SIX
| hose etc, etc. There hamper three ieet blsh
filled with costly silver OF every description, ana
trunk contained original packages OF SILVER ware
which looked as II II had never been used one soup
ureen aud lade OF solid silver present To honas
Fields from orphan um. and another set OF silver
| was present FROM Judge George Barnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

Gibraltar and gadiz John ztosep NAV tBr, For.
ter Dunkrk Beyd HiBcken Antonio saIa Rice Havana
Ward Coz Marie Ger. Mains Baltimore, Thee
Brigs Ienerhe, Tracy. Buenos Ayres Norton esnsJ
Alice AontgOmery Turks Island 1Iuxllo etc, Eggers q
Heinn Toronto tBrl, Coalheet, Bsy0nne Fr Whitney
co. Saroine EDDY warren Port OF SPAIN Honand Az
schrs Jose Gomez, Bailey New.Londen Weinberg CO,
Peiro, Kelley, BOSTON W Bertanx; Lydia II Roper
Norfolk; ght, Bailey Bri starkey,
Yarmouth. A Heney Annie l. Palmer, Lewis Fortune
land /. Isaac staples; Moran aaren JohnA y.
= Nevius & son.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, Oct 29-Arr at Barcelona the oath inst str
Powhatan. from Charleston.
LIVERPOOL strs CLAIMS Castle from York.
Buenaventura. from Norfolk; Donat from BALTIMORE
QUEENsTowS Oct 29.-Ar str Batavia, from Bos,on for
Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct 29-Ar str Donau, from NewYork for
Bremen,
York.
GREyock oct2oArr state of Indiana from New.Yors
IARSR Oct 2SSaed str State Of Virginia. for NewYork
York
LoSDOs Oct 29.-saled, cd INST Romance Abbv pseon
both from Gibraltar; 9th inst BrOok vlle BAL
tmore Kaluna for New York. Algeria for 2sfh pst
Lady Clarendon John May 10th inst Helen sands IDA Cant
Bugge the latter for Philadelphia Racehorse for New.
Arr LIST inst Azorean 80 inst Fdela, latter at 80
Mchaels; 18Th inst Ellida Path inst, Meus. Richard
Pearse 26th inst Olive Mount the latter al Flushing
genroden 27h inst Benz Bangs Niord Capt Semb both
Plymouth, Is; Palmer Elisef Capt Abrahamsen 18th inst
Emile Dnge Ataanta the latter on DurgeDoss: Boreas
18th inst WOodbine Norma Capt Runmsn Baltic Capt Kru
GER the latter of Dover Carl August oil ST Cstharines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
MORE MORMONS FOR UTAH.

Among the passengers who arrived by the
Wyoming yesterday ton Mormon missionaries
and $50 converts, than onehaf OF the latter be
ing young people The number OF each sex was about
equal All had the appearance of being strong and
healthy. With the exception OF few Scandinavians
their future prospects They will start for Utah to-day
Since last spring about 5000 Mormons have arrived In
this country.
George Barber, Of tho missionaries, said that the
converts under his charge were mostly mechanics. Ia
bOrers miners and a few farmers. They readily EN-
brace the Mormon faith" he said, and the question OF
poly gamy not ignored. In fact. we fnd 1t one Of our
easiest articles OF faith to ncucae. No members Of the
party arc now living In poygany, because We believe
that only person earth, John Taylor the pres
dent of the Twelve Apostles, has the night 10 perform
The necessary ceremony and 1t only be performed
n he Temulen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
EPISCOPAL EDUCATIONAL WORK.

The sixteenth annual meeting of the Evan
seoal Educational Society OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church held yesterday afternoon in the Church OF
the Ascension, at Fhaye. and Tenthst Felix L. Bru-
~ presided. Among those present were the Rev. Drs
" T.Wiiliams, John Cotton Smith. T. C. EcclestOn, Il
IL. McKeen. q. J.. Plat, W. Huekel W. DE Corfu A. b.
Atkins f.. NJ Dorman, and W. :. Laugiord OF this state
and the Rev. DIR. James SAUL the Rev. Mes,rs. ID. 8
Miller, benjamin Watson, Gibson, X. A. EDWARDS ana
W. y. Orrick, of Pennsylvania, and the Rev. MI d. d.
Smith. OF Illinois.
The object OF the society 10 seek out good men and
TO gave them good education not TO give help to every
man who thinks he is called 20 preach The roll of the
society showed AT the beginning OF the year hrtyiOur
students and sixteen have been added in the year max
ng fifty aided Fifteen Of these have been ordained and
twentysiX now remain at their studies. The society
IN its sixteenth year and has aided 400 students OF
whom $50 have been ordained. This work has cost
$3.50 900, making the expense for each $500. So
much said about the OvcIupply of clergy men,
that inquiries were made OF bishops and the clergy gen
crafty, and II found that many parishes vacant
and that there wide demand for good, weeducated
Tne Rev r. A. Edwards, of Philadelphia and the Rev.
DR. L. G. EcciestOn OF New-HOrk, spoke on "HOw may
the ministry OF church be made TO reach He people
more generally and effcctuay ~ Upon the topic.
Should the society make any special efforts to fortfy
Its students against the present tendencies toward Rtu-
alism and RatiOnasm ~ the Rev. W. POrTck, the Rev.
T. 81, DOrman, the Rev. Isaac Gibson, the Rev. Fred
erck Courtney and others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
A HUSBAND WON BY FRAUD.

Jacob Strickler, young man twenty-seven
years old five yearS left his home in Switzerland
and came TO New-York He says that his father, a
man Of large wealth aud noble descent, supplied him
with ample funds The young man, travelling under an
assumed name made extensive tour Of America Che
says). In April, 1877, he took lodgings with Mrs
Laugfeld. in New-ROehelle, his money having
run low. He there became acquainted with Mrs
Elizabeth DittInar, widow thirty years older
than himself. size fell deeply in love with
Strieker refused. aud then the widow resorted to
strategy. She gave unlimited champagne 10 the young
man. and then took him before Clergy man, who per
formed the marriage Next day the lady told
her young lord all about IT, but he unkndy bRde her
begone strickler was informed that divorce would
De necessary undo the knot He thereupOn informed
his wife that bis father dead and that When bis
share of the estate reached him ne you'd give her a
handsome sum Of money II she would give her consent
TO a legal separation This was agreed 10, ana Mr..
etrckler went to live at the Washington Hotel in New
Rochelle kept by one Michael Ball. He told Mr.
Ball OF his impending good luck, and the lat
ter agreed 10 keep him until the nrst
remittance arrived from Switzerland Time rolled OD
but the remittance did Then Strickler re-
and early last Sunday morning ne took SG7 from Mr..
Balls safe ami started on foot Tor New-YOrE. lie
reached Harlem Bridge at midnight, helplessy ntOxi-
Gated Monday he was arTaigned before Police
Justice Smith. The offender gave his name as John
Sellers occupation dentist with office In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Judge Smith discharged him with warn
ing but before he could leave the courtroom Mr. Ball
and for stricker. Judge smith then ordered
the prisoner remanded 10 tho custody of the au
thOT1ties at New Rochelle. There dentist ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel named Sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
AN ANTT-TAMMANY MEETING.

A largely attended meeting to ratify the
nomination Of Edward Cooper for Mayor was held by
Anti Tammany Democrats at Clinton Garden, No.
l26 Clinton-st., last night. Speeches were made
by Alfred T. Ackert, Coroner ElinGer and
Jerome Buck. Tic robbery OF the Manhattan
Savings Bank was described by one Of the speakers
Augustus Schels escape from loss at the time
ferred reference that excited the laughter OF the
crowd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
SNIP NEUS.
ARRIVED.
y NM we
PORT OF NEW.IORK.......

PORT OF NETWORK ..........oct 20.
str California OBJ London oct IT, to ender
son SIR Bohna r McMlckan Liverpool Oct TO- via Queens
Town avn War ing M Gadd Liverpool 10 via Queenstown
SIR Wteland DER Mebch Hamburg Oct l6, via liavre
STR City OF Macon Kempton savannah oct 20 to George
Str Champion Lockwood Charleston oct 20, to W oun.
Str Now Orleans Halsey, New Orleans oct 49, to Clark
str Richmond Kelley city Point and Norfolk. to
CITY DALLAS Chester Psr1apdHq d Fla oct 20 a. Bruins
Sur Neptune. Berry Boston. TO II Dmock. 49, /, -,
ship Mctcalf Nor. Knudsen. Antwerp a days in bal
arI Benoiaore AUST Danch Ccte i3 DAYS IN ballast
Bark Drud Duoroyacki AUST. Peyo Southampton 81
srk Paio Alto JENKINS puukk As days, ballast to II
a1k Ottawa oi reenock smith Labrador 6 days with
herring Cha Mattage vessel to Hewlett torrance
BARK Amelia Burgess. Cronsadt Sept 6, and Elsnore 80
ul{ sfK Ia AUST zaparz Cette SO days in ballast to
S2S CaSdo uta Canero Gloucester 81 days in ballast
BARK kaliopo Ge, oerich'. Hamburg % days. In BALLAST
TO hnI c r ,cf ~ Johns F. Labrador II days with hsh
to V VnT,iS sSiS ,ot st John. b. Riley Hlsboro
SaF. With building to Chas Woodruff vessel 70
ssr Jesse Icroy Luneuburg s. days with fish to
jed n I,rookings Gardiner with lumber "a Bell Bros
Schr oregon Henderson, Hao~eu, with u'npet 'o'onh
B scT Mary concon, Mullen, EOckland with limo to IL
Brown. ,,,, ,,,,. t,.u p,rer
SIR sophir 4 WitncItOn. Jackson, virginia ~, 49,.
CHRISTINA (Rrl Andrews which arrived he zith
nhorsd in (iravesend Bay came mp to the city today
-, Rsrk Ganvlle Belle (B0, Puriy, from Dublin when
arrived the and anchored in Gravesend Bay came up TO
the city to-day. - 81, ~ ,.,. ...u.ro ,,,,oh arrvad
2R and anchored in Gravesend Bay, came up to tho CITY
TODAY. IN, p.oo,,s ,ro,, D,nL,rl
,,h.h anchoTtd below cane up 10 the city the 18th
WIND -sunset-Ai sandy Hook, Light, IL cloudy. Al
CITY Ialard, light, ) 4; cloudy.
CLEARED.
strs byssnia OBI, Murphy. Liverpool EranesyIn
Canada I'm PTanguel LOUIS dc BeOlan; isaac B
swTenee City Point Richmond Ola Dominion IS Co
- ~ Rrunr Foster Baltimore, krems; Taeony Davis
phs James Hand; Gaucus Bearse, Bosop' III
DimOck. ,.... so,or a r,vermore
sarss Albiua Daggett Havre, Boyn tinckeii Me,eoi
Gerl IIntig Newark. j. Theo Ruger kaevs No, re,er
en Tobias & Co: Speranza lNorl An1ei
sen Hayro Punch Edye CO. Pssg IAus' 1uoa
atoye. Dublin, Punch Edye W. AnurcAs 'Nu''" i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
Ten LIVES SAVED AT SEA.

CAPTAIN Brataas and nine of the crew of the
Norwegian bark Stanley arrived in port yesterday
the bark Oscar ri. The Stanley sailed from NewYork
on September 20 with cargo OF petroleum for Var
mouth and October Is encountered easterly hurri-
cane which lasted twelve hours, during which time the
vessels bows were broken in. Finally the vessel leaked
that 1t apparent that she could not long he kept
anoat signals Of distress and October II
the crew taken off by the Oscar and brought 10 this
port. The vessel was owned In Arendhl, Norway, and
was worth about $4,000. The cargo valued at
$50 600 and was shipped by f. r. 5. ID. Routb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
PASSENGERS FOR FRANCE.

The following are the saloon passengers who
will sail for Havre by the Transatlantic Company's
steamship Canada to-day:
FOR HAVRE-BV Steamship CdRddd.-Charles Davies.
Miss Emily Boyle Francisco L. IT. CorcuerA Raphael salas
a.. c. fenTdt and infant T.. NJ. jenkins, hrs Jenkins
Miss Ponsaye. O. g. Feurst George Henar Charles Ber
teauI g. Uehscnus, kannotu j. Dubois p. DuyerD0I r..
Berie 81 less H. BeLes Louis Dcsa. T. 0ena Mrs. GeDss
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
p O S T S G r lPT
3:45 a. nj.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
A SUSPICIOUS RUSSIAN MOVEMENT.

LONDON. wednesday, Oct. 80, 1875
Berlin dispatches report that the Russian General
Lonakine has started from the eastern shore
OF the Caspian Sea in the direction OF
Merv, near the northern frontier of Afgbanistan,
one account says, to punish marauding inhabitants.
AID TO BE OFFERED sHERE ALI.
The 81. Petersburg Gazette says rumors are per-
sistently current that the Government has decided
to offer active assistance to Shere Ali. Many yolun-
teers are pre- parng to start for Afghanistan
[For otter Foreign NsDs see Ftrs Pdge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
AN OIL REFINERY BURNED-Loss OF LIFE.

AN on REFINERY BUKNED-LOsS OF LIFE
BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-The refinery of the
Consolidated Oh Company No. 2, at Canton, formerly
Brown Il HamilPs, was burned this afternoon Robert
DinsmOrc, WIN. Smith and stephen lie Blun, employees,
were burned TO death. The building aud machinery,
valued 81 900, with $50 barrels OF oil, were totally
destroyed The fire was caused by tue explosion OF
I,i.nltur Sill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

and has accommodations for 100 patients, was begun
nearly two years ago. hut its completion was delayed
because the determination Of the trustees 70 incur no
debts The erection Of two wings on adjacent owned
by the corporation ia contemplated as future WORK.
number of private for paying patients has been
apart But the greater proportion OF the Dcds VIII
be for those unable to pay, the hospital having peeh
founded especially TO care for them The trustees e1
pect that the most prominent Hom9opathlss OF TINS
part OF the country will be present at the opening
Salem L. Wales is president of the Board OF Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
MARINE IyTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAO.

1890 G2S sun sets..... Clock sIOyl 6n Ia
Moon sets gOG Noon souths. 4:2J Moons days
uiIH WATER ToDAY-A IL.
Sandy Hook Hos GOV Island. llIj He'll Gste... LOG
rtiu WAER TODAf-P. ".
Sandy Hook llJS Gov Island. zee. Hell GlIe'''' 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
CARS FOR THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS DENY CHARGES OF MIS-
REPRESENTATION.

The OHIO Falls Car and Locomotive Com
pany sued Coils z. Huntington, A. A. Low and num-
Der Of Others officers and d cctOrs in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company. The gst Of the plaintiffs
complaints that the defendants, directors OF the
railroad company, issued and circulated statement
thatth paid in capital OF the company was Ss0ol
797 g. when the actual payments were only Sl?0I o.
and obtaining credit by this induced the palndn 10
sell to the company 400 cars Tor S2Sl SOO on notes
which have not been paid Several OF the defendants
answer separately for themselves but all deny any mis-
r. preseptatiOn, The answer OF several of them state
that the plaintiff sought the contract and with full
knowledge took the notes Of the company and its bonds
as collateral at so cent they then beng AT par Inc
directors of 1873 prevented the payment OF interest on
them. but there misrepresentation Judge DOnO-
hue on the motion OF some OF the Defendants trans
ferred the yesterday 10 the United states Circuit
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House-The Rev. James Freeman Clarke,
Of BOSTON :. Windsor Hotsi-Cenersl william g. 10 Duo
Commissioner Of Agriculture Judge joseph Aulin o the
Supreme Court and General John Sehoheld OF
HOtise-Henrv y. Sanford OF Florida,
and General Edward schriver U. \. A.....FDh h'eHue
Eot,I-Felix II. BrunOt, OF Ptsburg eICongressman
stephen W Kellogg Of Connecticut benjamin ~ Guild OF
poston and Mr. ana Mrs j. &. williamson Metropolitan
B~sate senator A. j. Herr OF Pennsy vania dstoT
congressman julius HOtchkss, OF Connecticut
- Park dreIue Ho>t-Professor Z. Gilbert Wheeler, OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

II is rather painful to meet the old man
wandering around Gramercy Park about l o'clock IN
the morning, rubbing away at copy OF I'M IKDI Ms
uerciai Advertiser,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
Announcements
HnT SHOT R0P

Hot SHOT FOR GREENBACKERs
READ TRIBUNE EXTRAS Nos. AZ, 43, ~ aud ~.
Price EACH four copies of each Extra for 30 cen
by mail postpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
APLOT OF MUTINY AND MURDER.

Hugo Fritsch Austrian Consul, examined
several Of the sailors OF the Austrian brig savlanka
tcrday their knowledge Of the attack on Captain
Melodies by the cook scermctta September %. The
Investigation will take several days. The Consul says
that there is doubt that Scermeta IL the person who
attempted 10 kill the captain and who robbed him OF
900. The assault the beginning OF the crews
attempt TO mutiny and seize the vessel The
bad weather Is thought to have prevented the
Monday Scernetta fearing that he would be arrested
escaped the vessel by jumping into the boat Of
boarding house runner. He was arrested at No. 90
CLerryst and is now in charge OF the United States
Marshnl He denied that he IL the person who
hos rd OF the brig committed the assault but there
seems 10 be no doubt 20 his identity IL convicted lie
will be sent home for trial for attempted murder. The
money stolen has not been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

REPUBLICAN NOMINATION AT TROY.
TROY, y. Y, Oct. 29.-The Republicans of
Troy tonight nominated Francis n Mann, jr for men,
Der Of Assembly from the list District OF Rensselaer,
County. Mr. Mann WAS defeated last year by 2.lSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY At HUDHUTs. NO.
2is BROADWAY.
san44'. Noon. 49H 3 m So. Midn,ght. 4s'.
Hisbest dnr1nR dav. So lowest. 40.
Average So. day 1877. G24'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

Watches made different principle far the wind
ing ia concerned from any other watch IN the world II
simple IN construction aud not liable Dgeakage Of sprn
and general arrangement They tho best in the market
Ask the dealers for them