davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
coMDloDoRE W. NJ. GLENDY.
UNDERWRITERS CONVENTION.

MILWAUKEE,, July 16.-A Convention Of Un-
derwriters OF the Northwest met here to-day. K
Smith President addressed the Convention closing as
follows In my opinion the most desirable legislative
action in reference to fire insurance We could
have would be for the General Gov
ernment, instead Of tho state, 20 take all
the organizations IN the business under
ITS care by the enactment Of general insurance law
similar to the national bankng law, thus doing away
Nth All uDervislon and he time placing all the
organizations OF the under the charge OF one
drnartmeut the requirements OF which should be such
that the interests or all concerned WOulh Do
INFECTED ana guarded without being burdens0me or
needle.sly inquislL0rial Then the companies were
required 10 have a great amount OF capital beside
condition when called upon instead of certain nxed
date a. now shouldfe that the result would Do
,nore satisfactory than under tue present ysJem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

ALLEGED FRAUDS ON 1.-THE REVENUE.
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DoLl AHs INvoLvED-A
PROMINENT IMPORTING HOUSE, IMPLICATED
For some time past the CustOnshouse officials
and the DistrictAttorney have bosn engaged in
the examination OF the aflfrs of some Of
the Leading importers of this city, with
a view TO ascertain whether they had dofrauded
the reTenuesas charged tAmong the houses moro
recently charged with fraud was that Of Duden Pr6res
Co.. lace importers Of Droomest tho details OF which
have been published. Later researches however have
established the fact that another leading importing
house have ooen engaged In derauding the Government
in a variety OF ways and fora period extending over
term OF years
r. is understood that the members OF the house have
been systematically engaged In cheating the Govern
meut by means OF differentiation goods, frsudulent
classification ofblng revenue officials and smuggling
the total Denaes Tor which will aggregate 100000 in
money ana probably result in a term OF imDrisonnent
These statements have been cleaned from Govern
mental officials who announce their determination to
make THIS 'est criminal case, II they canDot
prevent such rauus by sending the cuprts 70 prison.
They claim That the Grand Jdries and the mercantile
community have looked lenienty upon these frauds and
it has been almost impossible TO eject conviction in
consequence.
The arrest OF the accused merchants s contemplated
aud the indictment VIII embrace in a detailed and
specific form the charges noted above. THE TRIBUSE
withbods the names Of the merchants az the pubca-
tor ut the present time would interfere With the course
Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
. POLICEMEN SEVERELY BEATEN.

Officer Patrick f. Byrnes Of the Eighth
Police Precinct called, at p. m. yesterday, 70 ar
rest Patrick Corners, laborer, no, with John Foley
and two Others also abOrers had attacked the bar
keeuer Of the lager beer saloon az No. 81 Grand-st
When the officer entered the saloon he violently
sailed By the four aboreE led by Foley who wrenched
his cub from HIM and struck him on the forehead,
with it, infictng serious wound. The officer then
drew MS pistol ana using 1t a club without dscharg
me IT, le inflicted four severe cuts on FOleys forehead
and reainng OF his CLUB, he arrested Con
uers anal Foley, and took them to the Prnce-st
SfauOn.hOu@e where they were locked MP. Ofhcer
Byrnes was attended by Poiice Surgeon Clark, who
pronounced his wound OF serious nature
ud alsO feared that internal injuries had been
sustained. while Fastening 10 the assistance OF Omcer
gyrnes, officer Dunlap caug q man win MS hand iu
tie pocket Of James Stanton OF No. 80 Franklnst.,
CleeupOint. who was IN a crowd which had gathered
about The saloon The officer arrested the man ana TOOK
nm to the statIOnhOuse where he was locked up alter
describing himself as Henry Wilson, homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
nRnoKLYN srREET RrPAy1NG

A short time since the Brooklyn Board Of
City Works determined 90 repave Paoicst with cobblo
stone pavement and the contract is now being adver-
sod Many OF the property owners ore opposed to the
street being paved with any Other than the diamond
size cobble stone and claim that a9 Is simply intended
TO rrpar the street. tho assessment should be levied
upon the city large mossrs. Eiwin Bauer ana G. j.
Shepherd two the largest property owners presented
the following protest the Board OF city WORKS yeS'e
day:
Tie undersi med Of properly on Plolhc-st De-
tween Hpnrysf ana FatDush-ave. res DecfuY rehi'h-
strate against he assessment district for the repIlS
Of Paciic St. and ask that this rcpaYng, BENG pDc
Improvement. shall be assessed the city, tacinc5t
being public not a local street. and dedicated 70 the
puzzle we also that the city pay Tor me sin
the street having paved under the proyslons OF
the ordinance OF the Common Council, passed JAY ?
section :, title entitled law 70 keep me payemonts IN
repair sc.
re also demonstrate inasmuch that by law m as
sessments be aid except for local improvements
neither nave the Board OF Public works power 10 ldy
materials, even II they are the old cobblestones
taken from Atianrcave. and gwen away ana repar-
chased back az % per load
We also protest against so-called rnfOrmers making
liens property against wishes without
even saying, BY your leave"
We would also protest against the Illegal manner IN
which TINS is ATTEMPTED to be- done ana also tat
portions OF the street have been repaved by your Board
ana now to be torn up TO he again repaYed, T. e.
such work o. De paid Tor DY the Ot owners.
We also demonstrate because there are no spechca-
lions file ia your office. and that the engineer states
simply OF Jbe street, Wllch d
by law assessabe locality The signatures Of
10 prominent citizens fOllOw.J
The Board placed the protest file but what action
Will be takon in reference to IL was not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
IMPORTANT ZEAL ESzIrE MOVEMENTS
PrFGASr. INSURANCE BUILDINGS N BOSTON.
u

ELEGANT INSURANCE BUILDINGS N BOSTON.
FrOn Ihs Boston Journal
The recent purchase OF several estates IN
fhs city has excited universal comment, and the Dusl-
Ne are informed that and important is the
purcbase made by The Mutual Life Insurance Com
psny" Of Sew-YOrk. This Company, ~ which so many
a our citizens hold policies, has been lur some une look
Fn for an investment Boston and n has succeeded in
Of the finest and most eligible sites IN Bos
ton Tue lot about 30 feet on Pearlsti ana 70 on
euk-st, ana comprises ne Olu O1Se' tno he
dali estate Pcar-s, and tie estates OF James Law
renee and the heirs Of the late Col T. BlgelOW Law
renee. 10 proposed 70 erect upon tms site, WhcA
fronts upon the open square, bounded by congress,
used b. tie Company Tor office purposes aud the rest
val be fitted up Tor banking and commercial purposes
Tht building viii have very ornamental
IssAde, aud will DO entirely hre proof. Inc
chase are the Hon. a. II. Rice an George {. klch-
srdson. esq, Of Boston; s. D. Babc0uk, esq j. Green
Pearson esq. and MARIN Bates, esq, OF NeW-1OrK.
H1o total Of the land is about S5jVN 1Ae seeCuOh
o! The location for such bu1uE could not be improved
snd the price paid about $50 per foot, Is considered
low by experts the value o. al estate Inc alJoA
tng lot on Mlk-st mas been purchaser Oy lno ~ ME
gland Life Company, who also propose 70 erect mag
nhotut structure keeping wIth the general e4eIlOI
desi gn OF the building Of the Mutual Lie insurance
Company OF New-IOrk. Thus we shail nave rom COn
facng upon much talked % triangle, upon the slue
Of which Tie COLgIess-at. front OI the ne" fOsOCo
will front These improvements VIII tend 10 make tAIs
section The city irdcuYe auQ VIII Also pIOhOte
che speedy Oceu8ucy Of all the Fort Hill Land anu the
Improvement Of the fats al South Boston,
In addition % these purchases We have the large &C
QUESTION u properly ~ Mr. William Mason OF taunton,
DO has secured q valuable estate on LlDertysquare
winch be will improve. Tho stores now being erected
IN vicinity viii All be- hTsClass. The heavy plant OF
The Mutual Lie Insurance Company IN Boston IS cred-
able 10 it's sagacity and generous recognition OF the
popularity winch has achieved among the best cisss Of
OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
THE INFECTED STEAMSHIP.

The steamer City Of Merida, which has been
detained IN the lower bay by the Quarantine officers
since her arrival eight days ago, Will come up to her
dock this afternoon she brought AZ Passengers Of
whom at least one 10 still confined in the hospital Dr.
Io states that neither be nor his associates author
tied the report that fatal Of yellowfeyer
had occurred her crew. and that several OF the
passengers were sick with the disease. He de-
ciues however. 10 give Information 70 the Press
except such az he procured through the agents OF
the company The agents discaim all knowledge % the
nature OF the sickness Of which two OF the died.
The Commissioners Of Quarantine say they know moth
Tie vessel has been carefully Clsnfeced,
and tho au thOrites state that alarm need DO felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
COMMENTS on JUDGE BLATCHFORD's DECISION
IN THE DANA LIBEL CASE.

Last evening several of the prosecuting OIL
caIs and sympathizers with the plaintiffs met nc the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and discussed the events OF the day
Among the more conspicuous were DistrictAttornoy
Bliss and Commissioner Davenport The former oticial
in conversation with TRIBUNE reporter, stated that
the result OF the proceedings certainly somewhat
unexpected to those who had engaged In the pros
ecution- Judge Batchford's decision, he believed
emsnaed from the best Of motives and must have been
in accordance with the Judges views on the law
but for all that the decision was In direct
opposition 10 the decisions OF the highest courts IN
Pennsylvania Massachusetts, and other States He
lMr Bss did not believe that the Judge had been al
fected by the newspaper agitation Of the questions at
issue Judge Blatohfords decision had not been gem
orally anticipated, Tor the reason that his decisions
we're usually considered yely uncertain matters TO
speculate upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

&c minutes % seconds. Tho Interest o. the race how
ever. centered IN the two tlrtclass Yachs Pre-
vous TO the the Lima the fsyOrite, but afer
she oapszed the chi nees OF winning were esteemed
about equal They started ut hours 10 minutes ron
the CLUB house aud kept abreast Of each other uni the
swasn-buOy passed. when IL became apparent that
the wet sails OF the Lima materially retarded ner
speed The Emily p. gained on her length or so untll
the COney Island buoys reached, when she nst00k
the course and passed between the buoy and spar
buoy instead OF rounding both. The Lima followed the
course laid down. and thus enabled her competitor 70
put an increased distance between them. ids
was maintained until the end VI the race, the Emily r
reaching the stakesoat Al hrs % min. 81 sec, ana the
Lima 40 afterward. On account Of the error IN
sailing the prize was awarded to the Lima The prize
for the s.cass vessels was awarded to the Sophia ana
prize for the secoudcaSs boats to the Loretta sun
we'll. The following IL the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
noNgsTIC MARKETS.

MrupHr July l6-F iui and dropping - 5OgSy - 90.
On and unhtngcd Oas ffu ard 'fTf'r ~ BOO i,A 49,.
81 30 Lard rD and T asnnad g J~lOe "~e'a lfA - 80
81 or Shoulfcrs lOll1lO'ic oG sos ,, s.o =.
n 70 6r SO lsrr ag 80 - ~ An5gI 4 4. - 20, 49,
ter. and $40 70 f,r Double Whes' Hr 1eraa o
fu Sles Of 900 basil good Wife laads % - ~ ~
bulh d. At 81 sJ OeO bus do 81 35i IFo 'i'1 tAs 70
90. 1000 brsl 90 u t ~ =. 3ODy les- LA %
suye A. ~ 1000 AMBER hctic,n 81 ~ Z" ~, Seoa
Milwaukee Club 81 ~ Com bght demand; 's'es q" 49,
tush MIND Western 40 BE 200 Iv i0fo n cf '' '.,s
5000 bush No Pan a. j5c Oa.s da; nes -
hrsh 3tate go f7c H,si. fo'4 90 81 - y ~ "
~ 10 Tor Uahooi M's@d steafy At ~ of fho-ss
Tor blpstudE; AilliEEs u Ton '.fai
Wlcnt 7lsei Com ami RYE. 6ltc - heT-fort LlihDef
- IS 10 The RasSu - hea-YlrL h.fDf4 fi-s
Flour Phie7hil. Soc Boston SOC. % heS-i ~ Dcs
Albany. Doe Receipts By 90 busb. "ses4'
81 900 Corn 1900 Hlh ard 2+J80O) fet Lon eT
shpreuts BY CIna-l 5sl 900 feet Lpbcr The 'rseuns OF
ra un The bu4a.D aiF
noon IS be a'cetst = 27 600 hu Wh 7OOSo
tuh Cou 10000 o1h Oats, lflg0O bush RE- fi 15oD la
Peas 49, -,
go,b sdy e. IS f0r s'a Grade Tlrr-rtrf higher ~
r Hard s. 10 tor yellow Dip and FirNn Tar stead AZ - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
THE MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN STATE COyvEy-


ST. PAUL, July 16-The Republican State
Convention met to-day. Three hundred and eight dele
gales we're present The contest was mainly on the Gov
erporshp. Tie principal candidates were Horace Aus
tin, the present incumbent. W. ID. Wasburn,
Cushman p Davis. and Thomas Armstrong The
contest was very animated Finally Austin withdrew,
aud Armstrong; friends concentrated on Davis defeat
ing Washburn The vote the fourth and I'm al ballot
stood: Davis, 1856; Washburne, 100 The utmost good
feeling prevailed, and the motion Of one OF Wash
burns friends Davs's nomination was made unanimous
Resolutions we're adopted favoring cheap trans
portation according 10 capital in railroads the right
OF reasonable remuneration but opposing unjust dis
ordinations and all arbitrary aud improper use Of the
growing power OF railroad gnd other corporations The
fourth resolution says that no rights should be
vested in railroad corporations beyond the
control OF future Legislatures = The NTH
resolution heartily nppiauds the active meas
ures Of Congress in ferreting out and exposing
corruption aud demands pure Official conduct, aud Tho
punishment OF unfahful public The sixth resolu
ton condemns without the salary and baok-
pay grab, and demands tho prompt reveal OF the law
authorizing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

The trial of Lorenz Erhardt for killing John
MORRISON at Merose. the night Of April Is last, was
brought close yesterday, when the jury after All
absence Of hour 40 minutes rendered. verdict OF
guilty Of mansaughter in the second degree, which con
signs prisoner TO imprisonment In the State Prison
for OF seven to ten years. Counsel for the pris
ouer stated that Il their intention 70 appeal Tor
new trial on exceptions taken The prisoner was re-
nauded for ON the announcements. OF the
diet the prisoners wife and children created quite
accusation IN court by their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
TIE rR1BUSE's SHAH CORRESPONDENCE.

After all, il takes the women 10 DO the mod
- e~.i1jn1 of newspaper correspondence TO periee
ZION MIS- Kate Field. N The TRIBUNE, fairly
distance an the famous correspondents Aaik VAIL
the oescrrton Of the Shah and his g0ings on ~ III
gland Her picture u the Kng Of hl1Es - INN, no
tall sham Qed and tIpathetc tho most lbhIsu4n
cant man on the ground viii his coat plsltsu ~ an
fashion al the waist and staring nmOVaDe, 40 @
De- regulated ere non and the creatures about hb "eie
children 10 be endured and occasionally epcouIase
tie most vivid thus far And her SKETCHES 9i " nc
suseiable Britsb crowd Of Her Majesty drinking 'tou
Snd eating SAND ZONES cn were handed into Aer ca
7ase by eF famous John Brown and Of her fat ana req
laced sous, equally realistic ana amusing. 1e5
appears from her verbatim reports Of remarks dioppoo
around Der that whether or not England hAs ~, ~
pressed the bhah," the Snab mas inpr1asea 1Ao "a
Gl4SAglea " n0t ven taYVIsll6 LGs1ASL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
L1TKST SRLP WHY'S.
Tor otter SsD Nelrs sss Tbird P1gel
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
steamship Algeria tBr Lele LyeUo Jay D. vac @neoeT
tor- IA vi 1.s ID g.
steamship CRY Montreal tBr hrshou'e, Liverpool July g. rs
Queenstown 4h with mise lna Dsss to hi o. ltlf.
Fguita DOaue Phlsdeph VITA n1se and JAS - ~"e
lizard steamship Co
Bars Maay iSor) Chrsiianssa Boston DAYS N ballast
Qsoea OF the sou- ,oi Liverpool A-- boston aja n
ballast
BARK Chill (Of So Mcleod. SaH.y C. B., IL dss-
Bg wesley Seymour Cot Psrboro Havana 10
Bag Harry Aubrey ofPagvash " So Briggs AsrurA 10 isy..
viii b ard mo'as,es.
Sch Israel saow lo Rock,ndl Pas Bar1coa n days Nth
KUon MoKuEen. Pot Caledonia g. b. I'D AVS VIII cJal
Gr0r-e y D.. y 11fr r ID anrg
scdr Magnet Handy, Winsor r. s. 26 t-gs, sl u-'.-r
sCHOoSEis-RIVER CnAs1wisE
Eetue waller Mac-aS Cisoo Lo15s ro-llni
Franf Mars Sseo. fremont. CALAIS
A. J. Dyer CALAIS lra 4sA,s, L4ne.t t
d. L. Mir. Boston LAWNS Jane New Isren
keDecca klssht, Virginia. T. T. l~yno.ds, virginia
SAILED.
Scots sud Mnnsso Liverpool iedona sor
Metropolis for Win rrton Colin B. Mche for Buenos
Ayres Nos-iOrE, hesOtals Annie '" Cos ior BAH
steamships Konix Wilhelm for Buien Stenmsu. fr Aateer
HiSD-oun10wu. light s.. cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CuARLHsr0N c. July l6Sii - 4nslin South 'afolna 20
New YORK: schr C. g. Berry, for Portsis1ntl ' II.
July lOSsd. Oug AOses -Aosefs iSf boSaf
scIr. Jcllie StOut, Tor New lo-E.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GRsRSOCK July 16Arnyea steamship AuEa Small from New
Av.vA Jul, I6The steamship Gig u HaTaHs ron Ne"Tsrt.
tlis morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

Don't Gail to procure Ms WNsLows SoorHISG SYRUP 'o' al lis
eases seeus to the period Of eehaE eAsn. 1t relieves ae tA
from pain cures eoH regulate, the bowels lai b. giving rest
nd hesth 10 the child gives restto The mother
Be and
Mas. wnsLows SOorHIas SYRUP.
Ri Il by all drug1gs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

tx and p00l-seng connected thorewith utterly an,
sor bus In the aggregate OF TINS general tendenoy ta
promises 70 the people sounder bodies. ana tneelore
e0under minds. plant some seeds OF my "ofiuJ "VPo
Cor human redemption
The reverend gentleman subsequently MADE use oi 'no
spiritual meaning OF the and his bearers doubtless
went away feeling that the preacher had sound nina
An 4 annnd hndY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17


synopsis f0r me past tlcenfV-foW Aohrs.
The barometer has fallen since tuesday
nignt over tie Gulf states, the upper lakes, ana Jhe
Northwest. il IA lowest IN the latter region - i,
The temperature has fallen in Tie CUR states ana
EeW-England 10 las risen over the upper LAKES Ihe
ohio Valley, ana the Middle Atlantic states.
EasteIly winds with cloudy weather and ram nave
Gains with generally clear weather.
Cloudy weather with local storms been reported
from tho Ohio Valley ana the lake region, but clear
weather and south west winds now prevail.
Westerly winds with cloud and rain, over Lake Su.
xeriof now replace the easterlY winds OF Tuesday.
ITOtIbfies
(-, Thursday the Gulf States south easerv winds
~londy aud partly clear weather, higher temperature
and local storms for the South Atlantic States south
easteriV winds and partly cloudy weather for the Md
40 and EafteT states Milling barometer rising keHperq-
flrs cloudy or partly cloudy oedther.
For the lower lakes and the ONO Valley. southwest
inds higher temperature, increased eOudiness, and
casiona local rains; for the upper lakes, westerly
r,oos coudV and rainy weather. for the North West
st1West Winds veering 70 northwest, partly cloud
and clearing weather. . - t,-
7-aTi,i. md most Of the North Western stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

Col Simeon Fair. prominent lawyer for
nearly quarter ceaufy, solicitor OF The Middle Cfes
died to-day "a ~ years
In Washington. ycsterday. during an altcrca-
don eore ". shot Joha fepsf e ail ball &c.,
uo Henry foe IA We psoA OF lie nceA JAZZ hng
q 1. r Wouud.
Tho Republican Executive Committee has
o. CO.. meet 10 Jselson Miss August 27 to nornate
se. suE ss ss a0st PgoEiEsAs e.Eala sI G0vepSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
CATTLE HAeKRT

400. sheep 1000. CsrrtE In .aif r7aesl and 90
on sspp NJ account: good chocr os eaif sait qlh-
IN of stocs not au god. pr- hn :. -31t' 30 Tor
Er.-s - 7Jasj 90 Cfo-e; - tpNt' ~ ior LORD,
~ SO % Tor Barr - nJnsi - or seIl 1 iof ln!sHt
a. Gornon - 7J0Sj 10 fof lLfcG7f 10 Dun'- .t--
foIs prces Zoe higher 'hTprs 1 ~ L P's
RAJ re - 6OHSi 90 flr C0~n0r q yf'' G -'' -'''A -
Par: - 3jUSj for Good 70 Choice = ID Tor * " I'D r 80
hght ftlses su7py moacati yneas Tang. y -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

..Advices from different parts of New Mexico
rerfe,-ai ile cop as fultd bf che costuueJ drouth
Tho Baldwin exploring expedition LEFT salt
~ lusfday s be AD sout Of ne UA IcnlJ Aaa A
ANA anti D-cembe.
Policeman Thomas MILES shot and fatally
New Orleans Yesterday Joal Acelth, ad abSed tA
olsSI sis PEGS sls e-..sI " ..s-a y -s''sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Assistant Surgeon Alfred A. Woodruff has been
ordered 10 iny 10 department the sOui aud Assistant ssfseon
uk esam has ordered relieve Asstni surgeon ChaEas
st - Pe Monroe and The latter viii of dutJ the
Department OF the Platte Post Caspian Wa aux ordered TO The
M. a. ID on Of TIE Pacific rhs President has aecr The
nation Of secoad N Ban4y Of tAs hHA 1aiAAiI aud Of
I,aiah IL Mcdonald o The Ninth Cayaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

statements that there was ooluson between himself
and Commissioner Davenport In this matter The lat
tors office unsaiar1ed and depended exclusively
upon fees. Commissioners Davenport his friend.
aud no therefore gaVo him business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

very exciting race occurred between the second
class boats Anita and stlwe. each times leading
the other until the buoy az the south-We-t SPIT
rounded when the Still veil took tie lead and main
alued ito ths eng, arriving ~ te sebSt ~ AoyIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

MARTIs-MATHRws-Ou SATURDAY. June 81 1873 At the UntA
states L-sAou Pans, France by the ksg. a. Asllsa y Aa
Lille. daughter Of Chs D. Mathew ell n New ioN
McALPIS- CHAHBERLAIN-Tn ibis cy Wenestay JuJ Ia,
y tue Rev Cobb Florence Mas, D. H. AcAlpm 10 Acst<
D. Chanberlal, daughter Of the late james D. Gardiner
M-EWEN-BROwSE-A ST. Peters Church BrooAvn July 49, y
he lsy. j. A. Paddock D. D. Daniel Calrch NctTen % EAsaJ
Browne, both Of Brooklyn. No caElA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
TIE Sr1TE or TR1DE
HAVANA MhRKrT'S

HAvAsA Gny reassEs csnI'r iSr vr>s Stairs % my
short d. ~ HjS per cnt
20 .y. no 40S47 pr pre1niam sAar' seht fs@
I'm Der cor yrs-1ni LSni0H IOS Def oegt % -ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

COLUMBUS, July 1G.-The continued rain
storms are doing much damage the crops the neigh
boring counties which werespared by the storms Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

WAsurNGroN, July 16.-Orders were issued from
me Department. oiAg dtiug the officers IRON he steamer
Broskiyn, which lately arrived from tue European leeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
YACHTING.
,rr r,s1oN YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

brisk. steady southerly breeze, bounding
vacbs with fuu sails and bowspnts dipping, SAILS and
yaohtmen covered with spray, and crowd OF specIa-
tors on the Long Island shore and Coney Island dock
such were the incidents OF the fourth annual regatta OF
the Union Yacht Club yesterday. The entries we're as