davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ALAD CHARGED WITH MURDER.

N
soHN HALLIsY ACCUSED OF sTABsING HIS STEP
MOTHER .,~
DR.. II. J. Naughton, of No. 4G Henry-st,
sent information to the Coroners office yesterday H
Mrs Ellen Hallisy had died at No. 2lO Madlsohstt
Of pneumonia, but that "htue aHair ne"
occnrred which made Coroner's inquest necessary
william Ha,lisy the husband OF the oeau "omdn eano
IN the Coroper's office and said that his wife
received wound in her breast on Friday last lie was
very reticent concerning the manner i'll which the
wound had been inflicted.
Coroner Flanagan and DIR. Cushman then went to the
place where Mrs Hallisy had died. and learned the io
lowing particulars Mr.. Hallisy is matchmaker al NO.
I66 Chatham-st aud his business Obliges him 10 re-
main away from his home during the entire Gay W
dead woman was hs second wle anu nnI IN te be rst
wife IL is said that John HailiSy, VINO is tWeIse
years Old dlsliked his stepmother because sne
often punished him & Tor ou.iraeS agEsp with his step
brother Michael. about the ownership OF NE NJ
tie whcn they both claimed, ana MIS-;
alteration which followed she received a knfe WOUND
In her right breast Dr. Naught0n was called 10 alehu
her and the police were 5e3 IN gMTs HoIisy said
that her step-sOn had thrown the DutcneT-SnIiIe I
at her, striking her in The breast. The boy BOY
him. aud while she was IN the act OF striking MN,
she leaned knebOx which stood In her way She
slipped he said, and one OF the knives entered her
Dr. Naughton was Of the opinion that the wound had
fastened the effects Of pneumonia, from when the
suffering. ,.,.. 4.
the body Yesterday found that the knife had entered
the breast to depth of several inches and that the
right lung had been pierced He Will MAKE an autopsy
to-day TO determine the actual of death, and now
far the knife wound contributed 10 It, special OnceI
Cook OF the COTOners Office sent TO arrest te p0y
who committed to the House OF Detehuoh lor WIZ
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
THE CHATHAM-sQUARE MURDER.

Coroner Flanagan yesterday held an inquest
In the case of Matthew Drake, who was murdered IN
Chatham-square, early Thursday morning. Angelo
spagnoo, who arrested aud charged with the cme
was called before the jury but he refused TO make any
statement James A. Van Edsinger, Of No. 7S Hudson
ave BROOKLYN, testified that he saw Drake fall into the
gutter at Over-st. and East Broadway ON Thursday
morning. He got up again. and staggered across Chat
bam-sdnare holding hand on the back of his neck
With his other he pointed at SpagnOo VINO turned and
ran away Mr. Van Edsingcr said he ran after SDagnOO
until he was captured. Another witness stated
that lie the prisoner throw away the bloody knife
which was found near the place of the murder. Tho
Jury returned "a verdict that Drake had died from a
wound inflicted by SpagnOO, and Coroner Flanagan
committed the prisoner without bail to the Tombs, to
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
WORK ON THE BRIDGE.

The four main cables of the East River
Bridge have been wrapped and painted for distance OF
nearly hundred feet each aide Of the towers and
anchOrages These four cables each composed OF $500
No. steel wires lying parallel with each other viii
support supcrstrucure Of the bridge. In winding
cables sixteen sets OF apparatus are employed In
every instance winding is begun the towers two
gangs Of men working shOreward each cable and Two
outward The cable making acquires special interest
inasmuch s done large scale and at great
eev alton above the river. Because Of Judge Barretts
recent decision denying the application for writ to
DetOn OF the bridge, the work Is being RAPIDLY put IN
Winter shape. When this has been done nearly all the
labOrers are to be discharged
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
SNIP NEVIS.
ARRIVED.
PORT OF NEW.YORK.

PORT OF NETWORK. RK..........Nov 10.
Str scytia (Br Ilans Liverpool Nov 0. via Queenstown
10 to Chas q FTancklyn.
Str Anchora tIr. lIeiderwck, Glasgow Nov and 10.
vile \. To Henderson Bros.
GlcBifer tBrl, Graham. ShaDehae sept !, Annoy T.
Singapore TO- Port Sad Oct TO- Gibraltar rs and bermuda
Nov a. with mise 10 Henderson Bros.
str city oi Dallas Chester fernandina Fla nov 49, Bruns
wick Ga IL, and Port Royal 10, To g III Mallory CO.
str Acadia hickman, Port hnono Ja Nov 10. with ut
10 Aubrey lluichlnsOn vessel 10 q r Dickman.
General Whitney Froemcn, New.Orleans Nov l2, to
Bogcrt & Morgan.
Seaman
Str wyanoke Conch Richmond Norfolk and city Point TO
Old Dominion IS Co.
ST. Beneiactor Jones. Wilmington. c. with naval
To Wm Clyde & Co.
sir E G knight Chichester. Georgetown. c. to l.
Ro0nle, IT,
BtT Neptune Berry, Boston. 70 IL Dimock
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brtroort House-MiltOu ;. Latham, OF 6aItornIa'
-. Ffnh 1renu, Hofel-Cong gresham Henry H. banhing
Ohio Ex-Governor G. Cheney OF Sew.hanpsh@r" @ c1
Governor Henry Howard OF Rhode Islard and saaG
Baker IT,, Of CoinsOck ". H... Wndsor H9etUmsyor
/ Bpden and T.. B Judson. Of syracuse, and Wlbsm H.
seward and General John ~ Knapp, Of Auburn, "
Erer,n Ro,ne-Wilam X. Ackctman, president o ,ne i
nois Central Railroad Company. and the Hon ALn SoVh
Otet n
A Wool OF HOosc Falls, " E..... 70 mans ifOuse on
gressmap elect Warner Miller OF Herkimer, y. Y Union
Square HOte-Captain James T. Jouett T. - 1on
i StandfOrd President. ana II v. NcW-
comb Vice. President of the Louisville and HIeat no'en
Railroad Line.... .rOy0LLGn HOtet-Ex Mayor ,ieorge
Innis. Of POughkeepsie PARK ApenW I, i,ed
Ramsdell Of Newhurg the Hon. Samuel r. Mler uni, ~
states supreme Court York hOtet-Ex Mayor q w.
Hutchinson. OF Utica. CdrsEdon a .Ianr
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
FOR LONDON AND HAvRE.

Tie following. cabin passengers will sail for
Eu1dpe to-daS on1he French Line Steamship France.
and ON the Alsatia:
FOR HAVRE-BD Steamship Frdnct.-Mr. lie Cesne
Mrs lie Cesne two infants and mad Miss lie Cesne MISS
Meletta w. lie Cesne, Leon Rheims i. X. EhTlch l. W
Weiss NJ B. Levy. Mrs Ella Marshall the Rev D. saponaTa
G. infant. Mrs. &. CakIns ahd infant W.
H. Rutty August Louis, Louis Sanrio, TX. WenhaTt
{. s. Salaksen Mrs, Salaksen. -
FOR LONDON-Bu Steamship Atsdtid.-G. G. Forbes
=. A Eddy Colin y Carter T. s Ratclin Mrs Annie FRANK
Margaret Thornton, Professor C. +. Fernad, Mrs
Fernad child Miss Olive NJ. Hayward Miss Laura NJ
Hayward, Miss Selma w. Paine, Mrs &. IL. Williamson, A
B, Phillips. Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
DIABETES CAN BE CURED.

7
NeSTf. Morgan & Allen.
DEAR SRs: II has been some time since wrote you nv"
father was so thought would write TO day am happy"
say that he entirely e He Las been cured with less han
three bottles he has been taking the CONSTITUTION
WATER" we have heard Of good OF diabetes
this city lady has 1t very bad. When we first heaId
her she was In bed with It. She bought botne Oh
CONSTITUTION WATER, and took a few doses h'e'
which she was able sit up 1 ncOse Scent STAMPS
which please send many circulars as you can
there arc 3 great many persons want them. Yours very
truly, JOHN l. sMlih'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
QUARREL ABOUT ONE DOLLAR.

The Butler Street Police, Brooklyn, were in
formed Monday night that Timothy Dowd was danger
ously III at his residence, at Smith and Degrawsts.,
from the effects of injuries received during quarrel on
Tuesday OF last week with Dermott NJ Madden, who
keeps saloon at HamtOn-ave and Church-st. Madden
claimed that UOwd owed him ~. and dispute arose
about the matter. Madden ordered DOwd TO leave his
saloon, and finally put him out with force DOwd made
an angry remark aud then Madden struck him with his
fst DOwd fell heavily TO the sidewalk and received
severe Conclusion OF the brain. On Monday night Dr.
Dover who is attending him. reported that he in
dyiug condition Sergeant CaddeD arrested Madden at
his house. No. 407 Clintonst., and yesterday Madden
was arraigned before Justice Ferry. He pleaded not
guilty and was held in $1,000 bail TO await the result OF
DOwd's injuries. DOwd has a wife and family
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

train from vanderbits Landing on Sunday evening"
committed suicide. The companion Peters, VINO seemed
to holding odenheimer down on the track ana @ mno
was said 10 have run away, has appeared ana been
locked up await the inquest ON Thursday next Ouen
beimer was a Romanist and wished To marry froteS
tant girl In Germany To this his parents strongly OD
jected and t Of anger he left home ana came 70
America Last Friday Mr.. Tyson. his employer, pald
him S6 He came 10 Eew-YOrk, and from papers iound
in his trunk appears that he paid So rs the nnlh IN
stalment on lottery ticket Peters. age sixty also
German, was with Odenheimer Oh sunday evening ana
both slightly intoxicated Peters says Odenheimer
threw himself on the track and that he could not pull
him off. Peters speaks liO. EnGlish.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
BERNARD FERRON's MURDERER.

At their first ballot nine members of the
jury which on Monday night convicted john 81. Wright
OF the murder of Bernard Ferron favored verdict OF
murder in the second degree, two thought the offence
was in the third degree and one thought
the prisoner guilty OF manslaughter IN lower degree
The prisoner, who visibly affected in the court
ROOM broke down upon reaching the jail and wept bit
fery When keeper tried TO console him with the hope
that he would be pardoned in few years. he replied
No there is hope for me-" II was feared that he
might commit suicide during the night, and guard was
placed over him. Yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
Keeper snson he started for sing Sing to enter upon
his
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
A SCHEME FOR WHOLESALE ADVERTISING

An advertising company asked tne board OF
Aldermen yesterday for permission TO suspend signs
from every the city for twenty-five years.
promising to pay city treasury for the privilege
per cent the gross receipts of the company he
tton filed. on motion Of Alderman Perley, the
Board passed resolutions directing the Commissioners OF
Accounts To report whether they had ever examined
the books Of tine Department of Docks, and whether
ouch work was in contemplation The resolution was
introduced in view Of the recent defacaton the De-
partment OF Docks. Alderman Morris presented an
amendment to the proposed ordinance IN relation to fast
driving above Northumberland tenth-st., providing
that Sixth and Seventhaves. should be exempted from
the permission granted owing TO the existence Of pub
lie school at Observation-Disclosures eighth.st.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
p Q S T S @ r Up 7
3.45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH.

BERLIN. Tuesday Nov. 10. 1878.
The Prussian Diet was opened to-day.
There full attendance. nearly all the members be-
ing present Great interest and some anxiety was felt
as 10 the statements which were TO be made
in tho speech from the Throne, which was,
on the whole, favorably received. The Royal speech
reIcrs to the small that has been necessary TO meet
tbe Immediate necessities OF the Administration and TO
the Of additional taxation which will be ncces-
establish financial equibrum--tlc taxation or
imported breadstus hides, wlnes etc. Tbs establish
ment OF Agricultural Banks il proposed. and their
advantages pointed ont; and also measures for the
better regulation and extension OF the railway system
are recon- meuded.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
EIoPING WITH HIS WIFE'S FRIEND.

Herbert Kinmouth, of Hoboken, who was
recently arrested upon a charge OF assautng his wife,
bas eloped with Miss Matilda Sebe friend OF Mrs Kin
tnouth's The couple have been traced Albany
and supposed TO be in Canada KnmOuth has lived
with his wife for two months During the trial OF the
Rev George B. VOsOurgh, Kiumouth known as the
boy Juror he being The youngest of the twelve. lie
has always been regarded of mind His father
s lying at the point OF death aud has not been In
formed OF the eopement.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
COLLEGIATE CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

The 250th anniversary of the Collegiate
Church, Ff-ave. and Twentyninth-st, will be cele-
brated tomorrow. Two meetings will be held, one at
p m and the other at 1880 in the evening. The follow
ing persons expected to take part in the exercises
the Rev. Drs. r. T.. VeTmyea, Nj :. Hutton, William
Orniston, Morgan Dix Howard Crosby, o. II. Tiffany,
r. stOTrs, L. y. Rogers. r. d. Anderson T. W Cham
bers, w. j. r. TAYLOR, OF Newark, aud w. I. Sabine.
President Campbell OF Rutgers College, and DR.. Wood
bridge Dean Of the Theological Faculty at New-Bruns
wick, will also be present. The cholfs from seVeral
churches will furnish the music.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
NEMARK MANUFACTURERS ALARMED.

A recent decision rendered by Judge Batch
ford in the United States Circuit Court for the District
OF OfNewYOrk WILL IL sustained by the Supreme Court 1t
is believed prove disastrous to about forty manuac
turers OF nickelplated goods in Newark, N.J Judge
Batchford's decision susains the United Nickel Com
pany Of NewYoIk in its right 10 demand from every
manufacturer using the nickel solution royalty OF
cents per day upon gallon heretofore or hereafter
used in their business. The above named company OBJ
tanned its claim through the purchase OF patent issued
to Dr. Isaac Adams in 1869.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
A THEATRE MANAGERS ACTION DEFENDED.


The following letter from Shook & Palmer
has been received by Manager Hofele of the Bowery
Theatre sustaining his course n the difficulty at that
house on Saturday night last:
+. W. HoFELE, Manager, Botcery Theatre.
SIR: At request we state that your actlon at
the Bowey Theatre saturday night last III reserving
money enough out of Miss Eytnges share OF the pro-
ceeds of the house to the amount due us from
ROYALTY Rose Michel was, in our opinion perfectly
tustihable, and in accordance with tue usages OF
theatrical business. Under your contract with MISS
Rose Eynge stipulated that she should furnish the
play Of" Rose Michel" for the first week Of her engage
ment and whatever legal question there may be as TO
her right to her adaptation Of play which we
have bought and paid for there can he no question as
10 our right to control and exact pay Tor our our
own adaptation OF that play, which is just perfectly
protected by the copyright laws OF the United states
as are the works OF FennimOre Cooper or Washington
Irving. You were informed, was Miss Eytinge be-
fore she opened theatre that should exact the
ROYALTY and the expressly agreed upon be-
tween agent and ourselves In the presence OF wit
nesses agreed that would see the royalty paid
as we declined either Miss Eytinge or her agent
this lack confidence IN these persons was justha
be is sufficiently by the fact that although they
were repeatedly urged you 10 settle the royalty they
agreed pay they purpOsey neglected TO do It, Under
the circumstances there no other course open TO
you except the you pursued and all those who love
honesty and fair-deang will uphold you in 1t.
Nelc- York Nov. 18, 1873. SHOOK d PALMER
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

nm r.., 653 sun sets..... 3S Clock sOwl4m lOs
uoon risas "l6 Moon souths. Sli Moons days 70
hlIH WATER GODAi-A n.
handy Hook. 326 GOV Island 40i He'll 0ats.... 5j3
HIiH WATER IOUAf-r. 81.
SANDY Hook 3J5 Gov island. 420 Hell Gse.... 6lS
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
REORGANIzIHG THE ARMY.
REORJANlZlkU lhE ANMl'
SECRET MEETING OF THE CONGRESSIONAL COM
NITTEF IN THIS CITY.

SECRET MEETING OF THE CONGRESSIONAL CUM-
MITTEE IN THIS CITY.
The Joint Committee of the Senate and
House of Representatives to consider plans
for the reorganization of the Army began hold
ing sessions in this city In the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday The committee was IN session at the
White sulphur Springs last Summer and adjourned to
meet here The door OF the room where the committee
meets guarded by United states soldiers and no
one except those summoned before the committee are
allowed TO enter Senator Burnside said the meetings
were held IN secret to prevent the puDIcaton Oh
the plans proposed and thus guard against Army men
attempting influence Congressman In advance OF the
report OF the committee. Only few members nave yeI
arrived, but all are expected to-day or TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
BOYNTON'S FURNACES

Are Powerful Heaters remarkably durable; economcai IN
fuel give universal sasacon nave no boed joints arc
free from gases 10
Thousands had constant and for over 10
years, and in good condition to-day, without repairs % tx
pense , ,.o 4.
Now IL the time your heating apparatus and haye
put in order for Winter Estimates given at low prices r
Ranges Furnaces. Also Elevated oven and FIAT bV9
Ranges for Family or Public Use. ,,.
Perfect operators economical IN fue CalI ana ehAAA~
send for circulars before purchasing.
RICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO..
Manu- acturers, 232 and 23i Water-st., " "
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
A nIsAPpoINTED GERMAN,s sUICIDE.

1t is now believed by the Coroner at New
Dorp s. l.. that Adam odenhener, twenty-eght years
old, native Of Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany. who was
tnstantly killed at Dorp station by the o'clock
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
BRITISH LABOR TROUBLES.
LONDON, Wednesday. Nov. 20. 1873.

NOV
At a meeting of the Clyde shipbuilders yes
terday opinion expressed that unless the men
yielded promptly lockout should be enforced
The Cleveland Mine owners have resolved to make
reduction OF 10 per cent In The miners wages.
GFbr other Eoreign Neps sss First Page
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNuTs NO
2ls BROADWAY
Dam 4jc. Noon. 55" o N. 81. Midnirht 81
Highest dur1nP Gne dav 81. Lowest 44'
Average 49a' same day. 1877. ~
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

Both a palliative and a curative for all lung
complaints bronchitis &C. may be found Dr. JAYEEs EN
PECiogANT standard remedy Tor coughs and colds,
and = trial will prove its merit.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
Announcements.

BARGAINs.-GO to b. :. SoCIRE's,
500 Broadway, for WAICIEs and JEwELRY-CAsH ONLY
right from the lron safe.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

II0yt'S Dyspepsia Cure never fails. For sale
by all drug ggss. General Depot. 80 veseyst NewYork
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
T. UowARD & Co.

r. HOWARD q %.
lately made Key and stem winding Watch Tor hf
ladies' which Is superior To now IN the market because
reliable regards time and not liable Ia get ou
order Every watch fully guaranteed. ASK for The
LADY HOWARD WATCH.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
$4,000 Reward.

wHEIIEAS, the MORNING Of NOVEMBER, =. IN
sant the BURIAL VAULT Of the LATE ALEX. 4.
STEWART in ST. MARKS CHURCHYARD, In THIS
CITY was OPENED. and HIS REMAINS FELONIOUSLY
REMOVED THEREFROM.
And WHEREAS IL Ia BELIEVED that at LEAST FIVE
PERSONS WE'RE ENGAGED IN the ROBBERY
now for the PURPOSE Of SECURING their ARREST
and CONVICTION, DO OFFER the ABOVE REWARD
Of $50 900 for EVIDENCE that WILL sECUR RE tue AR
REST and CONVICTION Of ALL the ROBBERS EN-.
GAGGED. or WILL PAY $1,000 for the ARREST and
CONVICTION OF EITHER the SAME 10 BE PAID to
the PERSON PERSONS WHO WILL FURNISH EEI
DENCE that WILL SECURE SUCH RESULT
THE MONEY TO BE PAID AFTER the PARTIES
ARRESTED have BEEN CONVICTED. and UPON the
CERTIFICATE Of the DISTRICT ATTORNEY Of THE
CITY and COUNTY OF NEW.YORK that the PERSON
CLAIM SO the REWARD FURNISHED PROCURED
the EVIDENCE which SECURED SUCH ARREST and
CONVICTION.
SUCH CERTIFICATE TO be FINAL and CONCLUSIVE
UPON the SUBJECT, and UPON the AMOUNT WHICH
the CLAIMANT is ENTITLED 10 UNDER this OFFER.
HENRY HILTON.
BEoApwhY AND CHAMBERS ST.
NEW.NORK. Nov. 10, 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22

economy has been practised In all directions.
For example, tho number OF horses in the
army is 1885; OF mules, 9,63S; total, LOGS.
Tho forage consumed for the year was
100000 bushels OF oats, $4,000 OF corn,
10000 of barley, and $1,000 tons Of hay.
There are nominally $4,000 enlisted men in
the army; the officers bring up the aggrc-
gate to between $1,000 and $4,000. The fuel
said to have been bought for the army
amounted to 1900 cords Of wood and $4,000
tons Of coal.
The Commissary- General would hereafter
like his appropriations made large enough,
and to mature carly enough, for him to buy
for cash. 1.-THE amount OF accumulated
stores condemned has been very small this
year only $4,000. Gen. HUMPHREY OF
the Engineer Bureau recommends Congress
to lay out a round million on the forts Of the
northern Atlantic seacoast and harbors
alone. Surgeon-General BARNES is positive
that any further reduction in the number OF
medical officers would be unwisc and i'm
practicable.
In fine there is remarkable agree
ment In the subordinate reports that Con-
gress ought TO make the army and navy
cost more than they do now. Anon, Gen.
SHERMAN, Mr. G.. w. McCRARY, and Ancient
Mariner THOMPSON will solemnly inform
the country that it is sumbering on the
edge of an abyss, and that unless it at once
spends more money on the army and navy
it will roll over and perish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
THE ALLEGED CIPHER DISPATCHES
Mr.. Uavcmeyer's Denial.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Will
you be SO good az to publish the following state
mcnt regarding the cipher dispatches relating
to the late Presidential election which have re-
Gently appeared in the Nelo York Tribune and
some Of which have either in the address or
signature my name or initials.
never sent any OF those dispatches. and
never authorized any one to send them or any
OF them for me. never know and do not now
know the meaning Of the cipher or any OF the
cphers In which they or any of them are writ
ten and could not send them If / would.
During a short period Immediately after the
late Presidential election a large number Of teo-
grams were sent to my address for other per-
sons and called for by messengers. Tho prac-
tice was commenced without my consent. and,
after a few days. discontinued by my require
ment. because their frequency rendered them u
great annoyance. never know the contents OF
any OF those kilograms, and do not therefore
know whether any such dispatches as have
bcen published in tho Tribune were among
those so received or not.
have waited until this time for the compile
ton OF these publications that might make a
statement once for all HENRY UAVEMEYER.
NEW YORK. Oct. 81. 1878.