davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
---------------
STORMS AND FLOODS.

DAMAGE TO SHIPPING On THE COAsr-sUPPOsED
LOSS OF LIFE-FREsHEIs IN THE VIRGINIA VAL
lEYs.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 31.-A fierce wind and
ram storm prevailed here Saturday night Sunday and
sunday night Tne Sgual Service telegraph lines on the
North Carolina coast IRE rCsrsta vessel aT r
ton Roads Teegraphic COMMUNICATION with Fortress
Monroe Is suspended temporaIly me hfn nae caused
some damage ~ this city, The St.b"afd am ;othOhe
Railroad trste the Roanoke l!yer at Weldon was
moved out OF position by n0Od laSt HIsht. MS VII
stop freight traffic. but passengers vii! Ice uan'fcrc -
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING
The brig Harry, from the spdnish MAN, with nnts, etc"
for Baltimore Is ashore Back River Light. Aseis
ance has been sent
The schooner i. A. Burline CHAM, from Baltimore for
,,orfolk with coal came IN collision with another vessel
in IIamps0u Roads, and stove quarter and tore ioIcsa
aud damaged sails and iibbOOm
Ma, chnouer Ciarlnda from Powel's Point for Bat.
more with lumber came IN collision with another vessel
at Old Point and hled win wafer bOth Vessels "efe
lowed III for repairs.
THREE MEN BELIEVED TO BE DROWNED.
BALTIMORE, Dee. 81 A special dispatch from Annap-
Oils Md says: "The schooner Nabob, Captain isaac
Bartlett, ashore OF Greensbury FONT last hls
daring the storm. The Captain and two OF the crew are
sum oscd be drowned having been knocked overheard
by the luain-sh Of the vessel
DAMAGING FLOODS IN VIRGINIA.
DANyILLE, Va, Dec. 31.-lieavy rains in the
mountains swollen the streams IN this vicinity, and
two bridges have been dsmaged On Suadav, one span
NJ the new tese bridge over the sauntOn river on the
trans stopped Transfers were mao to-day. II
will take week TO lepa,r inc M bridge nnt
DIV two spans of the new trestle bridge the
Staunton River and DanviIle railroad were washed
viii be repaired by the end Of the week These bridges
are thirty and sixty miles from THIS cy 20 dsinaees
o. dome in r,s secton No ht trains viii
be run the above roads until further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
THE BARCLAY-ST. DISASTER.
THREE MORE BODIES DISCOVERED ADDITIONAL
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE FIRE MARSHAL.

THREE MORE BODIES DISCOVERED ADDITIONAL
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE FIRE MARSHAL.
The body of +. KOeber of No. SO Orchard
st. was taken from the ruins OF no 63 Bdrciay-s, yea
ferlay morning. The remains Were identified by the
mans wife, who recognized the pieces OF the under
clothing At hali-pas O'Clock another body was rccOv-
cred This was badly decompOsed. but shoe remained
in GOOD condition and there pieces o. clothing still
adhernc. At p. the trunk OF another body, 10
which we're cnging portions OF blue Jumper, was
removed. The remains were sent TO the morguc. The
bodies were found near the centre of the building
The Inspectors Of buildings say tie theory Tat the
wegbt of WOO pushed over the waits is absurd that the
pressure was only eigytwO pounds To the square foot
and the resistance at least 300 pounds.
George b. English, who lived az No. 90 BaIclay6 FOR
tveuy-uine years previous the disaster testified at
the Fire Marshals investigation Yesterday, thai Green
fields building was formerly dwelling EOUst, which
WIS rult ahont 1852 for business purposes The cast
wall was rebuilt from the the third focc That PAT Of Il
which left standing ean,d inward, aud ihe new
part, VIII ch blilt against No. 81. projected
out the old wall about tie width ~
one brick. Mr.. English said there was con
slant lar to his buil!ng from the machinery
of GreeuhcldS manufactOry He had noticed, 50, lac
front wall of No. So lad paratcd from the - gables
Michael Btrkery and JOnn Z. Son. who were IN tc One"
OF No Gl said that the Office window WAS blown In ana
that great cloud OF dust and steam followed. when
they GOT into the the front of No G3 rad fallen
Theodore ID. Piutt who was In the same place heard
an explosion Ike three distinct claps OF thunder.
b,,si,.e. - Ic
the explosion. lie heard duh heavy thuI and upon
looking through the window, saw that the west wall OF
Grccnhed's store down, busht COlJlmi or fam"
shot up while re gaz,l, which hundred fee higd.
It's base the With Of Grccnhcd's store The ilNes-
tgatiOn will BE- continued on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
THE BROUGHAM BENEFIT.
DISCUSSING THE ARRANGEMENTS.


The Press Committee on the BrOugham Ben
eff met YESTERDAY a. the IOtOs Cub William Winter
chairnau Noah BROOKS, b. i. Farjeon and DR.. Charles
Phelps being pre- sent Edwin Booth seat letter pro-
missing to act the benefit. The probable programme
and the Iices discussed Letters and kilograms Of
invitation were sent Il actors in various parts the
country. 1t resolved to report Wednesday TO the
General Committee advising Increase of It's members
and recommending that W. Il. Floyd be appointed stage
Of the benefit performances William Warren,
Boston, the popular comedian VIII he asECd to par
clpate Ia the presentations. Tue wish was expressed
thai all aud actresses who willing play for
the benefit would Sc ID in their nams at once 10 Lester
Wallack, and make their meaning explicit. The
benefit is 10 on January l7-afternoOn and even
ing Mr. SOtneru VIII act III the afternoon coming
from PhiladepDih for that purpose. and returning 10
play In Philadelphia that same night twin Booth viii
also act the afternoon. lie has si.iicd his willing
ness 10 play ytoc In the fourth act % The Merchant Of
Venice" ana il is probable that this Will be given with
a great east. Mr. Fechter. Nine. Muicsk3. NJ. Bouc-
deended FOL the afternoon performance. Probably
Lesser Walak John Mccullough, Clara Morris, Ada
Dyaz, BIsnOlI. Miss Abbott, and possibly, fersOn,
Warren and J0nm 5. Clarke Will be included III the
Ing bill Mr. Jefferson rs in Baltimore whore he ends an
engagement next saturday. There ~ talk OF Mary An
desOn aud her presence Is much desired 10 act III NJ
gomar.' with John Mccullough. II ) proposed 10 sell
The boxes at the Academy Of Music at pubic auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
BROOKLYN sTREET-CAR EARNINGS.

The following summary of the earnings,
expenses etc of the principal sreetcar lines Of Brook
lyn is compiled from the annual reports mad; 10 the
State Engineer: The Brooklyn City Railroad CO..
comprising different lines carried about 80 900.
600 passengers over its fortyfour miles Of road It's
cepts were l46j3l7 %. The total funded and float
ing debt now is S5O.000 The cost of mdDtcuaace
Sl05 AIS -; of operating and repairs 03l 0l0 65
The next road in Importance Is the Atlantic Avenue
line running from the South Ferry TO Jamaica, L. H. 10
miles III all It's fundcdiebt is S472O0O, against $4s4
600 last year has floating deot. The floating debt
last year S3O,ss3 81 During the wear 5,40S 761
messengers carried The carnip $500 753 TO-
expenses, S2SO,49s o..
lie BROOKLYN City and Newown Railroad, IL miles
LONG, carried last year 3695,lS 6 passengers earned
Slsj, O44 So, and expended S1SO4Sl -. rs funded
deb Is 100000 floating debt. $l07 ,939 81
The Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company
carried 34577S3 passengers; received SlSs,11O 80
and expended for Onerdng SlS9909 90. Us funded
debt is $3O3000 its floating debt is Sl0232 S. against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
LAST WEEKS EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS.

The exports Of brcadstutiS, etc, as ta[cn rom
the official returns of the Produce Exchange, for IL,
week ending December %, show falling on OF nearly
200 900 bushels wheat ana 81 100000 bushels Of
corn in comparison with tic vCca riCvohs, Wmie ire
EXPORTS Of bacon more thaU G0ubc. Gud lHd one
Third more Thn exports Of wheat ;iSl ,229 bush
els corn. 1Gs 4Gl bushels; oa rs bushels; barrie,
los 1853 bushels rye. 27J2~ hGshrls; peas, 2l,1l3
bushc; beans. 363 bushels hnur, 3IJ3S barrels rye
-four. J22 barrels; corn meal, 'Gi6 barrels hciS, jos
bales; grass seed 300 bags; Hic"hol lo57jo gtlni-
wASkeV, $50 xd.oE-; beet, l3h@ barrels ana 500
tercos; pork, j,J93 barrels bdtOu l1Il3Sdl ponncS
ham $50 pounds Lara. -.t23.~Il pvGu5s grease.
10000 pounds taOW sjJ.621 pounds: cheese. 9'l!i3
pounds; butter, IG2,jlT pCunHs; spHls tuTicnunc'
G32 =: lions; rosin, 8 l99 barrels lard oil 1857 gal
Ions res dunn. 800 barrels: naphiha l"O4Jo gallons;
crude petroleum.. l2i7UG Cd Ions; refined pc!Ocum'
l1lOG3C gallons; OIL cake, l,-i-,2-2 pom. Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
JOANNES AS HAMLET.
THE "uNcRUsuED TRAGEDIAH" AT THE BowtRf
THEATRE.

THE "UNCRUsuED TRAGEDIAN" AT THE Bo"thi
THEATRE
George, the Count JOannes, the uhcrusieu
traeediau rcestabshed his reputation as INC ie"u"H
actor OF the ago his particular line last n'gh upon
the classic bo rls Of the owery Theatre NO. Since
William Shakespeare himself played the part oi 'iic @
ancloly Dane has such delineation OF Hdm'e ues'u
n discriminating audience The theatre was crowded
from gallery TO pit, and soon after q oeloch sahns
room only was announced
Promptly OLE tine the Count appeared before inc
cheering crowd, cad in Hdnlefs dismal sah"s i"o
Count has grown somewhat old since his first
half century ago His physical condion Is such now
ever that he yet rightly all artificial beau'pi
ers His curls were daintily brushed ana ne Ss
in place by crown rho ms oypl. gct npon hi.
forehead. his m,stachc ana nis D0norteaHDay
were chaste and natural ne CCoSdaughter Miss Avona
Fairbanks. This lady appeared as UPms," nds in
the neck Her hoop was immense, aud n'" .ir was IN
pufs and braids with three curls low Hnt 70
f In S'n weiIe TWO chastc '2clu G. hcrs" &C.
sHs1sy the front Cot5 Of ,S nane ia T and oca
held the audience in close symPa,hy a ho, G9s-
vused It with enthusiasm s% Hsnet bse
tated moment, before following his fa'hers ghost
,Se Ge s eli eG e cry rf was what are YOU
Wien hs MsSGcncy Prince So wTaTgGa rs %Sen
0Dhei,a "' leaned lovingly toward him she WAS
encouraged BY Brace up, ,Phelia = in "h 1Ge
shane of a package Of legal papers, 1t was lhsht-
atcd that these the various injuncnons against
Sothern When Hamlet denounced h 8 damned sian,
derers" tin norn responded When he threw himself
at Oybc,ias feet tOyCd with Der Russia leather ran;
and whispered soft nothings rian cried, What Oid
ye soyf 80, ,,. oo ,cou
as tie better portion OF the audience. III 9laosue
with Gtildenste,T, who wore Oxford ties Galdtnstem
looked at the audience rather than at Hamlet Inc
Count stopped and said stery, Give your attention 10
the stage; let the police attend 10 the a, nu n
ence" After that GnidenseTn paid attention, wtA MS
month shan d 10 curses. When Opheiia babe the
Queen Good night, Sweet LADY, the audience shontcd
cor river evidently meaning az TerOn When sne SANG
her mOurnful dittes the audience beat time with ,ner
feet and threw pennies and an apple at hcr. Wheh
LacrteS assaed tho King, he vas dcy called TO ime
and WHEN King asked What does this mean = tie
gallery echoed six months for Surc!' To every ques,
ton that was asked. the answer was, GIVE II uP.
When a page. III blue and gold, and pink tights az
preached the murlerous Dane. toward the end the an
ence shouted. nice girl George The storm o. az
plase that followed the curtain u fell on the last act
lrOke a hurricane OF enthusiasm wien tNc Nouht
M length appeared before il. Then be said " cannot
find words to thank YOU for this ovation or tit express
sons to resent the insults offered even TO lady Men
come here who darrre not meet me Ill Inc sheet 'al
tifs!" Then thrust his hand III his BOSOM ana re-
tired ma efficiently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
A HEBREW GIRLS STRANGE STORY.
Ida Opnenhcimcr girl of nineteen, In

brought suit by her guardian, 10 have a marriage
ceremony between lcr and NlX OpVcnhemcr declared
void She was acquainted with hum, and acc'rdlng to
hrI day for WALK with lin ana AT 10
Invitation dncd with him ~hr Is very strongly effected
hy Sile, ami he pressed glds, Of wine on her TIE
next -ir o. % 4nbcY. being near the tllN Hal, nnd
goiDg as uder-i nod, for Joke, 10 sIsn her name
-hc says -h. Understands some kiod OF marriage
ceremony - performed by Thomas CroVihcr, Int
size never a ,cn:cd 20 II knowingly and W"ad Gp have
O..
fsfL.l'. r0ls.n She has lived with tie defendant.
Judge scdCwcK yesterday, referred the - Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
AT WESTERLY. r. L-Loss. $40 900.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Dec. 31.-The fire in
Westerly, last night, checked by the local hremen
The New London frcmen could procure transpOrta-
ton N time. Loss estimated at $40 600 partially in
snrei The buildings burned +. c. Cbamplin IL
Co.'S, and y. ii. LGngwOrthys and the old L1ncworthy
hOnse, in the rcgr-nOt tine Collins house. FIST
ported The g A. Champlin building is partially burned
but the spread OF the flames was stopped al this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
THE FIFE RECORD.
DAMAGE OVER $50. 600.

A fire was discovered early yesterday morn
ing in the vc-story building Nos. IS ana 81 Thomas-st,
occupied BY II. Waac's Sons, shirt manufacturers and
dealers IN woolcn goods. The stock damaged To the
extent ~ about 500 coo, and ihc building 81 0Oo. The
insurance on the stock is alb MT S26500O The following
are The companies in NewYOrk City aud State holding
risks OF 70 coo each AdriatiA Brooklyn Buffalo, CITY
Commercial MutL E1elc, Glfh Falls. Globe. Hoffman,
ll0rne Jefferson, kBictcrboctcr, Mec1lncs' and
Traders, Nassau, NcwYofi, Park Peoples, Relief.
Rochester, German, suyycsaDt, Wesichcstcr The Pa
ciic oil stock and machinery holds $1,000 risk,
and the Merchants and Williamsburg City each $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
AnLOun ccnents.

LIT TIE RUpTUEEo GIVE HEED.
ALrCocxs PoRoUs PLAsTEgs have red Ruptures some Of
thirty years standing They used place Of the truss
caused the aperture 10 gradually close such results are
occurring daily - -
MENDOZA, H. Nov. n. 1877.
Spring commenced 70 Acock's Porous Plasters
through the loft lung while In tc ar,. and
suffer much wound by constant OF these
llascrs along with my work quito nicely think
they great blessing 10 those who need their very sautary
aid.
II RICHARD,
MENDOZA, Ia SALE COUNTY ILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
INLAND WATER TRANSPORTATION.


between committees representing the Chamber o: Com
mcfcc, Cotton Exchange Board OF Trade ana IItspota
tlou importtIs' and GTOclrs' Board of TRADE, and
Tobacco Exchange III r"spons: TO resolution passed al
the last meeting OF the Board OF TRADE ana lfahNpoft
ton for the purpose OF considering and adopting
WISE poli in re gard System OF water ran-pOriaun.
S og Efforts arc be made Ia obtain the use OF the
Belt Railroad at night FOR the transportation Of freight
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
EXCISE EXCTTENENT ARArlNG.

At the Excise Office Yesterday there was un-
usual quiet President Morton out on business, and
Commissioner Patterson supei intending he delivery
of licenses All TO licenses granted ny the board hive
bncn made out and are bong delivered ~ called FOR No
action is TO be taken HnrcgOn- Tor The present, or
until toe books % the boaIG ac returned from Ac CON-
mi-sOncrs Of Accounts.
John H. Cosgroye and cha'l Eustacc, the only men
OF the Offenders against the Ike >e Law "hO were
seutepc, BY Recorder nctt actual imprisonment,
were before Judge Daniels Yesterday, seeking cir re
lease hv nabras Ex-Judle DttcnEOefor and
Peter Mitchell apclrng for Cuagroye. obtained adj
iournnent OF the argument until Wednesday ~ they eN
nccied 10 present questions 70 the repeal OF IL"
Act of 1857 and the question OF ttc jurisdiction OF the
Court of General Sessions. The prisoners were allowed
TO 90 home each In charge Of deutysnorn, to spend
New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
BUSY DAY FOR TIE SAVINGS BANKS.

Three hundred men, women ana children,
sa ON long benches in the Bank OF Savings aNo 81
Blccckerst. yesterday, waiting their turn 20 deposit
their earnings. In the thrOug were many wedressed
business men, who carried large rolls Of bills and showed
much impotence at the long delay Near them In
the line were rough lab0rers, dressed IN working
clothes, Laughing shopgils. and scantiiy-dressed
women. all holding tightly the money which
they wished 10 store away against further need
An were obliged 10 wait more than an hour before
hong admitted through the iron gate 10 the windows OF
the bank clerks. The crowd did not diminish during
the d,y and many pe rsOns compelled TO leave TIE
bank without having an opportunity 10 deposit Their
suVtngs At the BOwrTv savings Bank there were
similar scenes all the savings banks IN the city
an immense Of business was carried on dulh1
the day .,.,
The uncommon pressure was on account OF the rule
recurring pOsts To 10 made before January IN order
10 draw interest for the first six months OF The year
Many the smaller banks, III order 10 attract CUSTOM
have adopted the plan OF allowing ten days grace after
the first day OF January but most OF the Oldest ana
Mealthiest banks adhere rRldy 70 The old rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

REPORT OF AN ENGINEERS STRIKE DENIED.
A report that the engineers of the Morris
and Essex Railroad would strike at midnight on account
OF the orders directing them to leave the brotherhood,
was denied last evening by every engineer and officer
TO be found at the YARDS in H0bOkcu. Ihcrc was no
81 rihe or any intention 10 strike, ii was stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
4 FIIL ASrONINL OF
Black and COl0reG Silks,

VI a hI.'' ii'.N ~
% PER CENT FROM FORMER PRICES.
At5ctq., SNOW-FLAKE KNICKEEBOChERSUI SUIT
INGS; WELL WORTH i2l.c.
AtI5ct-. IllGlI-COIORED SUlTINGS; WORTH
- CENTS PER YARD.
Al 20 cts. ALL WOOL MATELASSES; HAVE
BEEN SOLD At DOE.
At37I. cts, wool TLAiDS; WORTH 75c.
~ % 0rie., MATELAS~ES, sc, REDUCED FROM
~ AND ~ 10.
Al 55cts.. 4O-nch BLACK CA~HMEKES, and coll
OEUD DOUBLE WIDTH ARNURES, ALL
wool EVEREST.
AZ - etc.,. COLCRED CASIIMERES, 4S-inches
wide, r. DUGCD from ~ aud ~ -.
At 81. lS-inch. Sl'IrINGS; WE'RE 81 81.
Al ~ 30. DOUBLE WIDTH ALL WOOL SNOW
FLAKES. REDUCED FROM - 20.
Al % cts. LADIES HOSE. WORTH 50c
LADIES FANCY COLORED HOSE, at HALF
PRICE.
At - 30, SCARLET VESTS and DRAWERS;
WORTH ~.
ALSO,
2G-iuch. SILK UMBRELLAS nj 81 30.
PARASOI.S - cts to$l 30; WERE ~ - TO SO.
THE PRICES ARE UNPARALLELED IN THE
HISTORY or THE NETWORK DRY GOODS
TRADE. AND ALL WILL FIND II TO THEIR
INTEREST TO PURCHASE. EVEN If THEY DO
NOR REQUIRE THE GOODS FOR IMMEDIATE
USE.
LIE BouliIIier Bros,
~ East AIsh-si.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
PERFECT CUEE CF SECEALcn.
ExCItAYGs BANK, MINOOKA, H., May II, 1873


ExCIiAyGs BANK, MNo0KA. H., May r. 1873.
Mrssas ALLC0CK * Co:
leg in the late since which, until year ago
have suffered greatly neuralgia la stump
began using PlGs;eTs stump wear one
neuralgia write this thinking 1t may
benefit poor unfortunate that has suffered AZ have done
DANIEL FERGUSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
TURKEY APPLIES FOR ARMISTlCE.
Tile coal COMRIN ATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.-A meeting of tie
schuylEil Coal Exchaugo held this afternoon, TO
take such acton a. the interests of the trade demand.
II was determined to advance the prices II the various
szs Of coal rs foow the advance 10 20 into effect To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly aseess elegantly coated ior the cure Of all Dis
liver, bowels Kidneys Bladder ntf' Oas
@,"essrs h,a,gchc fspa.on. indigestion, dyspepsia
hi,nmsn A. bilious fever. Inflammation Of the bowe!s,
prs sad all 81 TIE inetLa Nseefa "aanIeu
Ia .rt n BOZ tive C.,ro Price 70 cents per box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

Frereft Hoyse-ITnited States District Attorney
Calvin O. Child, Of Connecticut 81 Dents Hotet-Pr"ics'
Hiram Cor ,On of ithaca. -..-ftM fttnM HO',t-'cn
Daniel Tyler Of Aabama...St Jgnfs H'fet- Geneal
T. ". PIioe and General +. J. BarthoOw, Of missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

LAWYER: liabilities. 100000; assets $4,000. william F.
Hate, builder; liabilities. Sl01 900 mostly secured
Amos II. Woodruff coal dealer; liabilities, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

OF the cases received, s. $50 for violation OF the
Excise Law six persons sent TO State Prison ana
one to the Peniicntary for life Nine hundred ahd cg-
ty-clght were the STATE Prison and GA TO the
Penilenaiy for cfuitc periods There no con! L.
ton during the year for murder III The FIRST degree bHt
there were five for murder In the second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
BRooKLYYs NEW DIsTRrCT-ATToRNEY

General Isaac s. Catlin, who to-day becomes
the District Attorney of Kings County In the place OF
Winchester Brtton still very Ill OF diphtherta, ut his
residence No. l89 Bedfordave., Brooklyn He 10 i'm
nrovnS however and Is believed TO be OF all dan
Ser IL was stated yesterday, at the ofnce OF Tracy
Catlu that jeremiah NJ Weinberg, OF tho firm Of Wem-
herg Reilly had been appointed Assistant District
attorney and John Oakley had been chosen the hef
clerk Nil weinberg Democrat, and about thirty.two
S,ors Of age Mr.. Oakley 10 a wcllknOwn Republican
fswyer The former District Attorneys have had two
s.sstsnts In accordance with his promise 10 reduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

THIS IL practical concurrence IN the schedule arranged
nv President Gowen The prices OF lump and steamer coal
were not fntcly fixed being left for settlement mt
after be meeting Of coal company presidents on Wrdnrs
Az Tine Exchange also adopted resolution cgic'ing
10 confirm and support President G0wan Ia any Iccn he
may tagc at that meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT BUDNuT's ~
BROADWAY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ga H. 297 Noon 81 3n m 81. Midnight 2l'.
Highest durIug the day, 81 Lowest II
Average 28l2 Same day 1876. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
CHARGED WITH NOT SUPPORTING HIS WIFE
Justice Morgan examined further yesterday,

into tie case OF w. o. Kinney, the dry goods dealer who
is charged with supporting his wife, Adelaide. Mr.
Kinney testified that lac worth from 10000 ~ 500
600 over and above his debts be had lost largely dur
ns the past years, owing To the depreciation in
stuck lie said lie PAID his wife +2Oa week az long az size
not annoy him interfere with his business lie dd
net believe hc cOnld afford pay her g II week nov.
THIS concluded case and the Justice reserved his de-
Ci.iOn uatil Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
TO. 2g4 Canal st, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
TONS IN BANK RUPICE.

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.--The following petitions
iu bankruptcy were filed to-day; Norman G. Perkins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

Buy your Hats from BURKE, 21i Broadway.
style and texture unsurpassed Fine SIX Hat -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

LrNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER-Dcllght-
fuzzy refreshing and grateful la The rick room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
THE NEW YEARS TABLE

no longer coz lered complete without few slpons OF car
homo Acid Water settlers Nchy " CARL H. S,ut liz
oo0 "'''"'' '' MANY GENTLEMEN.