davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
STEAM ON THE BELT LINE.
STEAM On IIIL DIlIII I@A''f1'
noUING FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF Nh"-io''N


.n,UING FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF NEW-hohh >
TERMINAL FACULTIES.
Representatives of the leading commercial
Interests of tho CITY appeared before the Aldermens
Law Committee Saturday. speak in favor OF an olo-
nance permitting the railroad companies whose HUGS
termia;e in New York, to run their steam cars on o
Belt Railroad Company's track between p M ana d.
-. Charles s. Smith, chairman OF the kairoa" il'i9,
rortation Committee Of the Chamber o! Commerce. SAID
in part:
This matter is Of obvious Importance, aId ent,rey
dependent upon the consent Of the Board Oh anc
goods In THIS city than IN Boston. Philadelphia or b ~
more. If the terminal facilities asAcu T
An me distance saw from NewYOr TO Chicago thHt ~
they would practically bring Chicago one HIa ecs
OF foreign goods were landed in Newlo IoI o
70 Western CITY and at the sane I"tG to the same point
West the kew-YOrk shipment would cost 81 - 70 or
moro than the fhadclrha s!Igmc' on Heated in
NewYork say, twenty-five commission honscs lul ~
nc ~ ohont 81 so 600 900 per Unless the dis
elimination against Ncw-lork trade can pe stopd'
these houses must necessarily withdraw their agencs
They have only been located in New-Sork Tor dnont
twenty years and we shall lose tins immense business
unless see TO it that re city Eave cq" s'' anu
privileges with other competing points
Captau Ambrose Snow said that the question seriously
affected the prosperity of NewYork. Before the DAYS
O, railroads NewYork could afford to be indifferent 10
the efforts of rival cities, the Hudson River,
almost monopoly Of the trade OF the "es,
But now tie terminal facilities must be improved
in order tina; freight may lie handled as cheay MS AZ
BOSTON Baltimore, Philadelphia ard PoItlaAa. Ing wa.
Of connection was upon New-YOy, aud II sRe dld nov
meet ii with wise utilization of her natural auN Ncs
II would prove her utncss Tor TIE icttrPOi' suPi0
acy which she claimed AT present 10 mold - .,o
T. g. InurbcT read petition Tor me passage W 'ir
ordinance. which lie sad was signed py hlheeuhS oi
Tic large grocery ana drygOods firms in the city, and by
many carmen and longshoremen. THESE carmen nc
said who las year had opposed thc measure, now sM
fat unless IL was adopted their trade Woud tc 1881 ny
heinq carried TO other cities. Large frus IN NcNfoIk
he added unless the desired terminal facilities were oD
tainci would W9elled to establish DIdncH houses III
interior cities TO reach The trade. . 49,, o... -.
Ho.rt Austiu Jackson < Schultz and Mr. Stearns, or
Boston smoke at length upon the necessity o. NeW-1o
nroyjnr terminal advantages The LAST speaker hoUgh'
that the canals should he free and tae raiOdus ana pun
Inc highways be under State ownership -, 49,.
The committee Wednesday VIII Nsten 10 lile WINS
OF tue opponents of the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
REPEATING N WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TESTIMONY ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN MANUFAC-
TURrD

Tie Morris-Puydy contest demanded the at
tep,icu OF the Assembly Committee again on Saturday
The testimony peraincd to the alleged fact That tiy
repcatcrs went 10 Westchcs;Cr and voted for forlam
Morris. Assistant Dls;Ici-A Attorney Bel! AMI DIVER
KIN for man 81 the Grand Jury witch ndictt SCOT,
The leader Of the gang Of TcpHaeIS both declined 10 say
on what iacts Scott was indicted Judge Gllderseevt
eald the indictment was 4uashed on account OF legal
flaws Henry +. Hall, Of the Ossco Hotel, WescheSier.
eaid he brought thirty men to Thc hotel rom west
Farms The night before the election. Philip X hey tcs-
tiied that be detective sent hy superintendent
Wain. 10 Wcs.cheSter 10 watch Tor rcp"aicr' lie saw,
at The Osco Hotel LeGdy Who pointed ont scott, Duiy
and McCTakin.
Bartholomew J. Sweeney, q No. 81 Bax PSI who ac-
know that he had been several times arrested lor
theft md assault testified to meeting scott ~ Hons
ton-s ballroom june 1G Scott offered BIN ana 4
man named Johnson SO each If they would 60 10 a.
bany and make statement before committee, WIN
several other men, when they We're taken to Albany,
and TO General SpnOlas III the Dcevgn House.
scott held rehearsal, iustucug chem to relate before
the committee that they lad gone 10 the Ossco Hotel,
and tie following morning voted twice or three mes
each for f0rdham Morris. John j. CerGen carpenter,
OF Ne. 22l DiysiOn-s, said lie went 10 Albany with
Scos bat did get lis pay. his motive benz 10 pro
VIDE lbs family with tho DcccsSarlcs q life. The c-u-
Ni;tcc wIU meet AGAIN at 10 q. III to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
There is all old gentleman thf

Ihcre il an Old gtnII tindn IHdI cUIIIVH IHIU
town ON foot every moinnA, who appears ~ be Fic
Fri, nd 10 dumb ANIMALS Whenever he sees dog scratch
ing at shOi1oOr bc let In, ho promptly opens II Tor
the animal The other morning hc made mistake ia 'he
dog business. lie let in, fnd soon the same canine
came rushing between his legs nearly throwing MN
down. aud covering the lower part o his trousers WIN
uaiut. man with OYCral!s chasing The dog try
INC TO get n him with painr-biush De mad IN ms baud
me old gentleman oxpOstudtcd with the rac painter
for Such he proved to besaymg, Ny good man, wiz
do you wish To hurt that dog ~ Because lie has tipped
over my paint aud made an awful mess OF every thng
some old idiot let hun into the shop when All
irving 70 keen him out winnie was DONG painting
lie iunped through The door stuck LIs oreegs INTO tue
nai,,f-nn and filmed 10 Brown paint on niirDr
oor looks well doesn't II wish people would mind
their own businessl
About the time barometels BECAME so cheap
as 10 induce arlculturlse to purchase teu farmer ia
Kbrde having been persuaded TO become the pOssc6sor
of The instrument on one OCCASION III spite OF rising
barometer IL continued raining; the farmer iosins all
natence carried the instrument the door, held 1t up
towards the sky and exclaimed, In the name o gd-
Eess. will ye NO believe your ain eenF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
THE vOsBURGH POISONING CHARGES.
CONFIDENCE OF TEE CONGREGATION IL HE iNNo
CENCE OLE THEIR PASrOR.

'+'-'N
CENCE OF THEIR PASTOR.
The Rev. George B. NOsbursh, pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Church. Jersey City IIeigh.s WHO was
arrested on Friday charge OF attempting to poison
bis wife occupied the pulpit of his church both morning
and evening yesterday. The congregations were very
large Tnc church has wealthy mcmhcrs hip. ana one
Of The largest religious edces In tie city, The members
have unbouuded faith in their pastors innocence
and some OF the rich men O! the congregation
have ofclL 10 him all the money necessary for
counsel and other expenses Of a tga. Mr. VOsburc was
formerly pastor Of the Baptist Church II CoopelsiOWl
y y where ne wa beloved and respected lie received
a largo number Of letters from the mcmberS Of tie
Coourrsoyn church ptcicing their sympathy and their
confidence that he j. Iiiiss OF the charges hde ny ms
hrorhcr-iI-aw James ~ Sicklcs In Jersey City general
hclcf IN the fasitY OF Sices allegations II expressed
No reason hassyct been assigned either by Df. Cor
mel or hv SIclcs. why the ChargcE not Preferred
before Jud e Davis until Friday, although the affidavit
sworn 10 y SicEleS alleges that the poison admins
tered on the 10TH 17th and 18Th days Of February. Two
weeks ago to-day. DE- Cornell said that MIRA. N">buTs
could not live longer than thlce DAYS, ana icegHhed
10 he! father for permission to make pp>t-moltcn
examination. Tho following Nedncs day Mr. SiCkic~ tel
ciauEod 10 father, who about u start for Jersey
Ctv no: to come. NJ would bring his sister a. Oh
SATURDAY. The father understood that his daughter was
dead. and So informed Eis friends. ana considerable
excitement was caused by the dispatch.
Mrs Vosblrgh has greatly improved in health, and il
i'm o tr 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
p O S T S c RIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

THE RUSSO-TURKISH SETTLEMENT
THE CzAR SPEAKS IN PACIFIC ToNE-wAR PRE-
DICTED AT VIENNA.
LOSDoN, Monday, March IL, 1878
The Times publishes the following dispatch,
dated St. Petersburg. Sunday "The general impression
produced by the Cars at his reception today
Of the diplomatic corps, is decidedly pacific"
special to The Tunes, from San Stefan0, says
IL stated that ReOuf Pasha will ask che remission OF
3OOO00,0OO OF the indemnity. The Sultan has ratl-
fled the 1t is reported that the last clause IL 10
the effect that Russia and Turkey will regard
the treaty sodaire implying that they will not rec0g-
nize the right Of any Power 10 interfere with liz terms
except regards the question Of the Straits and settle
mcnt Of the boundaries Of Montenegro
The Political Correspondence OF Vienna asserts that II
Russia persists in not submitting the whole treaty to the
Congress war IL certain.
The Posts special telegram from Berlin says IL IL So-
posed that the three EmperOs meet after the Congress
CONsTASTINoPLE, March 10. 1873.
report H. again current that the Austran5 are about
To occupy Bosnia and Herzegovina. This is uncon-
frmed but it is understood that the Austrian Penpo-
Tertiary will, with the consent OF Russia and Turkey,
bring the question OF the future position OF those Prov
inccs before the Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
one of the sailors, admitted being implicated in the
intended robbery
A BENEFACTOR OF THE NEWSBOiS.
MEMORIAL MEETING IL HONOR OF 1HE LAIh JOHN
y. WILLIAMS.


MEMORIAL MEETING IL HONOR OF 1HE LAIk JOHN
y. WILLIAMS.
A meeting in memory Of the late John Eaii
WILLIAMSBURG of the founders Of the Chlldrens hlu o'
e,etyyyss held in the Han Of the Newsbcys Longing
House at No. Ia New Chambersst. last evening -''!
every seat was filed with boys WIN i",'No
flon those who had almost reached h'''''oo''
TO the most dminuuye urchins. Though ieS,eee
AT times they preserved good order aad varied the
Of sitting stn by singing hymns with great VSor - H.
Brace secretary OF the Chdrens Aid Society," pfcsueo'
and upon TIE Platform were william Cuio" D'9"i,,
Howard Potter, and several ladies ana gentlemen an
the speakers were greeted warmly, but the poys ~
plaudcd with especial warmth when MI. Bryant rose u
address them.
Mr. Brace stated the object OF the meeting-lo co'n
memorate the life OF John Earl Williams who, Tor more
than quarter of century, had the interests OF 'he
poor children of NewY ork 10 his heart lie h'ipeu
said the speaker to build up the Childrens Ala Soce.
for many years he its treasurer and fuy S~Voo'
900 passed through hs hands. He was hi"n l''i VI
human feeling, OF Christianity. His last "ofus
were inquiries about the boys, whom he loved
A picture of Mr.. Wiliiams-prcsented 10 inc
newsbays by Mr.. Rockwood-was then shown a leUcr
also read from George 8 Coe piesde ~. ~ ,me
American Exchange Bank. He SAID that MI. Nli'ihe
was his companion b0yhO0d,s0ver fifty years ago
they up together, adopted the same p,oirssl"
and remained lifelong friends warm 'rlnutc Wai<
paid TO the deceased geItlemans purify OF char"o'e'
generosity and sympathy with poor boys. 800 ,,o
Mr.. Bruce then introduced, as one VINO was kho"n
wherever the Enalsh language was spoken ana EOou
poetry read William Cullen Bryant. Aitc the applause
had subsidized. Mr.. Bryant said: nasuuch az the'c OK
erclses are held in memory of TIE late Jolh r..
Williams. who the socictys treasurer ioI
TWENTY-FIVE years, IL seems pTOpcT-ln .hdGitloh
TO what has been said IL the address and The lelteI
which you have hcard-that should dwell On some oi
the vr,u OF HE character and hold them up Tor yo'i
emulation virtue his strict and serupuips re-
gard for truth. There was not a shadow Oh u
promise that he failed TO keep. truth ne
held be the basis OF noble and manly character
lie also strictly just rendering to every man MS
proper kind and benevolent. In fact, TINS EtneNo
ience was natural part Of his character The instant
he suffering, he felt desire 10 re-
lleve il. He the friend OF lhc
friendless. tue protector OF tue ontcaSt Bu1
beside all this, lie was man wno walked bu'npiy WIN
TOOK credit his good deeds; he Wa
mover lifted uu by success wealth such % he was
would have You Try 10 beiO grow up to tie ii stature
OF his manhood"
SiIoWard Potter of the Trustees of the society,
smoke briefly cf the WtirDg labofs o MI Nilllals anu
OF his llany eTaccs OF mind and character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
COUNTERFEITING SPANISH COINS.
tor Asscnos and jose Marasco, the {

NICIVI [NoVII'' 'EII'I O"'V 3'''FI'1-V0' NV wv
Spaniarda WHO arrested on charge of conspiracy
10 issue counterfeit CONS in imitation 81 King Alfonso
ion OF 25 pe-etas brought before United states
Commissioner Deuel. on Saturday. George ". Whi", n
asked nm engraye die for one side of the CON,
telling him that tie WORK was 10 he used
for fhe manufacture OF sleeve buttons Wien,
a few days after ihcy .s'cd MIN To engraye ING
other side as SGsiicoDs were ar61se'', ~ h@ igr,
the secret Service officers The prisoners counsel j.
Post, clauc that there 10 aw against the MAILING
Of dies counterfeit foreign coins unless they were
curItni here The .ccTct Service officers think mat the
prisoners were employed by gang of cOuntcrlclicrs
taVln> headquarters In Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
HARVARD ATHLETIC GAMES.

BosroY, March 10.-Thc Spring meeting Of
e Harvard Athletic Association took place 10 the gym
n,siu,n Yesterday The heavyweight sparlIng cup vas
,yarIcd TO S. Seymour, of thc Scientific school The
for yaultiug over bar with hand was awarded
To- T. H. Kcenc 81 the class Of 80 feet 1I2 inches
The broad-sWord won by T.. f. Carlow, Of the class
of 20 The H.lt-WeigLt wrestling match was undo
cjdrd j 4 We hcihcc or the class of TO- was awarded
Inc prize for IuiGGc-VtS hts. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
DEMAND FOR A MINT AT OMAHA.
AHA. Ncb. ( March 1O.-A Board of Trade

OMAHA, Ncb.I March lO.-A Board OF Trade
a>s meeting has been called FOR tomorrow evening 10
present to Congress Omahas claims for the establish
ucut OF a branch mint here. Nearly twoNL:ds OF The
silver product of the county, r6prcEcnnS $OOVocOoo
IN value besides 5000 car loads OF base bullion,
were handled here last year. TIE aggregate ou'ness OF
rho Omaha smelling works was about S3,OOO,OOO last
year Every C1Ort viii be made TO secure "a branch
it,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
WORK OF RIVER TUIEVEI.

Officer McClarc, who was patrolling the
river An "A small boat. carly yesterday morning, was
hailed al Pnto's stores, By board the B1tish
i2rk David Taylcr. lying at anchor Jumping ON board
TIE vessel the officer found III the orecaste four rkins
O, ard ready for removal The crew were apparently
asleep A. he returned TO the deck, he was confronted
bY The notorious river thief, Jack Walsh, who jumped
oycr the side OF the vessel and, with several conpan
Lans IN ada his 1.aans IN . small boat. Jackson Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
A HUSBANDS ASSAULT on HIS WIFE.

MIS-. DlIINOIUMC" IUIaIV"U' WIZ IVV0''''J
seDarAteL iroiu Ter husband living at NO l6l Iamont-
o., N.,vart visited Ls residence carly last evening,
TO- f' ou1,osc o. IeINing her b"y ten years Old VINO
Mas fOlt biz taken irOmshcr on Wednesday last 10y heT
n.,,ud soon after sic entered TIE house. hc1 husband
seized her. cuokcd her and drawing pistol sad, NOW
tnt I'VE cot yO Will Kill yOp" The boy. alarmed Tor
lis mother ran to his y0hu Iuhs;cad living next
toor The after Immediately entered the house and,
GyJps The Wife in peril Of her life, pushed his brother
HartLS.oucy violcrtly TO one side Bartholomew fell
over cha H. brcakug IL to pieces and sustaining severe
Injuries JGo injured man Was taken 10 ponce hcau-
anarteis, with the wife and brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
wAsuIYGroX-soUARE's DEFENDERS.

The TubIic TarkS PIOtocIlVc NNsOC8tIOn
sent on Saturday TO Mayor Ely and Controller Kelly n
uro,c-t against jhe erection of an armory In Washing
The protest stated that while the sigucIs Of
if were tc friends Oi the National Guard and desired 10
scc suitable building erected for II they were resolved
IN resist in The legislature and in the courts every At
terprt TO lessen the usefulness az the pHbc
parns. The project enumerated many arguments
Iiust nc pr0pOsCd use Of Washing tciCuarc. 1t WAS
signed by many prominent citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
INK TROL NLES.

TIE HAYDENSVILLE SAVINGS BANK ENJOIEED
BOsTON, Mass, March lO.-A temporary in
Junction granted. yesterday, restraining the Hay
dcnsNillc Savings Bank. Of Williamsburg, Mass. from
the transaction ~ business. Tho embarrdssncnt was
occasoned ~ failure OF the firm OF Hayden *
Coz 81 which Joel Hayden member and also resi-
dent bank The bank held notes OF tEis company
amounting To S23 400 while the surplus AMI guarantee
funds 81 Ihe bank are about $1,000 leaving dcil-
cheney ~ - 5000 about on'-third OF which VIII
probahly be- realized. The commissioners dccisci
that u cNpedlcnt ur tie protection OF the dcpOs0s
10 place the bank under an Injunction. Inc DEPOSITS
amount To s20G Il 70 and ia investments, with the
exception of the Hayden notes which are considered
good are n i7..l3 20 loaned real estate. aud r6s,
lI6 % personal properly II Is thought tie assets
viii realize % cents on tie dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March l0.-Ihc thrc-nastea
sc,eoer Gc;cr f. J. Spinner successfully launched
here yesterday.
M0xTnrAI March 10-Thc Redemptorist Fathers
q mission here foraT III Noic Dame thiich. over
10000 pcOli attended each service.
IorIsyIlLE XVI March 1O.-McTchduts bankers
M. iscss men IN mas sIccug last night. passed re'Dlu
ns srUngy fayOIEg tne repeal 81 the Resumption Aci ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
CHARGES AGAINST A NATIONAL GUARD COLONEL

Austen one OF the Custom House entry clerks, have
been received from Washington, with Instructions 10
make an investigation of the case nj once. Custom
House aut hOfCs state that, according To ic complaint
az sore of tho hautS, Colonel Austen offered 10 look
on, speciay their interests in passing their papers
for considerations Colonel Austen Is lac COMMANDER
~ t,s I3lh Regiment ~ g., s. y. y. III Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, March 1.-the Daily NecS's dis
patch fron Madrid says the Budget abosnes the sur
charges aud extraordinary duties established in 1877, in
favor Oi all nations having commercial treaties wltli
spain except III gland ana the United states Coal oil
foft i'm sugar however, VIII continue TO pay the sur
charges, and Cuban sugar VIII pay billings.
LONDON, March ia special TO The Stand
ard from COnstaunOple states that 700 Circassians
veushcd the steamer Sphinx, which was burned near
Cape Ella.
fFor otber Foreign Neics Fiysf Pdgsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
UPHOLSTERY And LACE CURTAINS

IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE OFFER MANY NEW
AND ELEGANT DESIGNS IL NOTrISGHAM. GUI
PURE AND REAL LACE CURTAINS AT PRICES 70
PER CENT BELOW ANY PREVIOUS SEASON..
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS FROM 81 80 TO 80 PER
WINDOW.
GUIPURE LACE CURTAINS FROM 81 TO sl6 PER
WINDOW.
REAL LACE CURTAINS FRoM 90 TO s!j PER WIN.
DOW.
NOTTINGHAM LACE FROM ljc. TO 90c. PER YARD.
COTTAGE DRAPERY FROM l3c. TO 4jc. PER YARD.
METAL COREICES FROM 4'c TO 81 81 EACH.
GILT AND WALNUT CORNiCES FROI 81 TO $40
EACH
PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS on HAND AND
MADE TO ORDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
THE ITALIAN CRISIS.

ROME, March. 10. 1873
Signor Carroll, of the Left, has undertaken
the formation OF Ministry.
The Courier de Iatie states that the King he's in
formed sgnOr Dcprets that he would only assent To the
formation of Cabinet from the Lett on the condi-
ton that the foreign policy remains unchanged ana inc
Law Of the Papa guarantees and the funiancHaI laws
Of the State be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11

PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arfnue Hotcl-General Benjamin F. Bntler
Of Controller A. c. Parker. and IL H. James
Chief OF the Customs Division OF the Treasury Dep me
A1augon : Vtndsrr HfiFf-Jucgt
William Il. Taylor and James II. Howe, OF Wisconsin y,
James Lieutenant COmman, Charles j. lraiD u -
.GrIssg Ho.ss-Genera =. l.. Ma1yn, OF Albany.:
Siur;erant Fous-Surgcon General William Giler l. - y.
sd ViChof1s VofC Colonel Thomas l. Citttcndcn T. -
Am ec IoTs HoieI-Ex Congressman d. NJ van AuAen
Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
THE CHANCELLOR'S BILL PASSING.

IN TIC KccIlSt1g, on SATURDAY, IHr TtIHHIH-
ing clauses OF the Chancecrs Substitutes Bill passed
the second reading. The amendments proposed were
rejected. The third reading is fixed for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
TIE sANTILLAN CLAIN.
SAN EEANCI.CO. hlarch 10

SAN Francisco, March 10.-ln relation to
the PROPOSITION to reopen the Sauiilau claim The ChrO'
zee avs The Philadcp Pima Land Association never
paid the value for the land. They bought the stock on
sp culation They did IL with their eyes open, knowing
tno claim was fraud, and they ought not TO profit by IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
TUE sONEEswORTH BANK.

OF the somersworih Bank having been thoroughly H.
ycstgacd hy the Bank Commissioners ami the court,
jud STANLEY has de cded that the deposits be sealed 20
NOR p9u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
BRITISH TROOPS HOMEWARD BOUND.

IA VALLETTA MALTA March 10, 1873.
The troOpship Euphratcs, which was detained
here with 900 soldiers has sailed for home, and the
Serapis outward bound has proceeded to her destna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
Announcements,

The Spring style Of gcntlcmen's hats just is
sued by E,fES,oslV, manufactured lls NaSsaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNuTs. No
2Is BROADWAY.
Sandy. Neon. 6l'. 50 M 61' Midnight o.
Highest during the day. CT. Lowest so
Average 81 Same day, 1917 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11

IIoINEs's Electric Protector and Central
Once system ia The only real protection in NcWlOfk for
vault safc store ths nothing be moved out ot
bus IA not reported.
~ lin 4 = HTIad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11

When mind and body are out Of sorts, owing
f. dofdcrtd liver at IN. JAMES Sanatiye Pills
sure remedy Tor all bilious affections, cOstg0ucss, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
WINDOW SHADES.

GILT BORDER AND HOLLAND SHADES. FOR
STORES AND DWELLINGS. MADE AND PUT UP AT
SHORT NOTICE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-25
THE CITY CLERK.

The communication of Capt. O'Connor in
yesterdays GLOBE is outspoken. He de-
mands the fullest investigation, and hurls
back the charges of the Grand Jury. The
statement of Mr.. O'Connor that the poll lists
of November, 1876, were in the hands of the
judges at the city election, and of the Judges
at the Bond election, particularly, for ten
days respectively, is very significant. Every
one knows that fraudulent votes were cast at
the Bond election, and some know that the
Bond advocates went to the Aldermen to get
certain Judges appointed at particular pre-
cincts. Why was this done? What did they
want their own tools for Judges for, unless
it was to vote names fraudulently on the poll
list?
Capt. O'Connor is entitled to fair and
impartial hearing, and no one should be con-
demned without the opportunity of defense.
His friends will rejoice if he shall be able to
clear his character of what has the appear
ance, as he says, of persecution.