davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The colorcd people Of New-0rleans held a
large public meeting the 22d INST, aud adopted an
addrc, to the people OF the United States setting forth
the facts 10 the Grant Parish riot they appeared 70
the holders Of the meeting.
In IN elaborate article upon the political
situation tThe Missouri republican DEM takes the
moderate ground recently advocated 10y Cows. Her-
bricks iud Woodsou. namely, that while the Democratic
party will not dissolve, 10 Will yield place aud
vc It's support 10 any power that deserves the honor
Il thinks that ne start must be made by the Liberal
Republicans. and believes every Democratic vote In
the country is at the OF any Liberal Republican
wlo may prove himself entitled to it,
The Washington correspondent Of The Bos-
ton Advertiser announces that Investigations IN prog
ress al the Treasury Department have shown that evil
dence OF extensive frauds the Government Nv a
prominent and wealthy Boston firm, who during the
war manufactured clothing in that city an NewY0rk
has been suppressed and action suspended through the
influence Of member OF Congress aud one or two
otter officials j. would ne lntercsilhs 20 Know VINO
the influential member and other officials were.
Ohio Republicans are considerably agitatcd
over the question candidates for the next Slate cec
tor Since reported that Gen. Moves, ~ re-
elected would his office only step-stone 10 the
United States Senate there has been active interest
awakened In the Senatorship and for the time beng
candidates for that position more talked about than
thuse for Governor. Among those mentioned as suit
able TO succeed Thurman ex-Gov. Dennison
Gen. Thomas Ewing Columbus Delano. ex-GOv. Hayes
Congressman Shellaharger and others less widely
known. The only new candidate for Governor is ex-
Congressman John 7. Wilson.
The recently appointed Constitutional Com
mission Of New-Jersey does meet with very warm
commentator from the press OF that State. The Ncrdr
Journal says GOV. Parker has disappointed public
expectation" aud appointed commission profession
ally lopsded" since it consists OF ten lawyers, one
banker one manufacturer journalist and one gen
tlenan whose calling Is unknown. As further ohjec-
ton The Journal urges that there should have been
state officer in Commission, while the fact Is that II
includes the Attorney General the Chancellor, and Chief
Justice President OF the Senate and others While the
same newspaper is pleased that journalism has been
remembered. il thinks o mistake made in taking
man Of limited capacity, Instead OF like Dr. Hunt
The AeoarE Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
DE LONGS RECALL.

Whether Mr. De Long is to continue 10 up
hold the ancient dignity OF the flag japan. Is cues
ton winch grows and more mysterious with every
mail The organs among declare that he is 20 stay.
His own organ in Japan says be has been dismissed.
The Japa. Herald OF March p thus describes the
ner IN which Mt. Fish sgnihed 10 Mr.'Do Long that.
though he was an excellent member Of service which
embraces Hudson and CFamer. the Government would
ike his place for some one else:
The announcement made elsewhere Of Mr. De Longs
REIMBURSEMENT Of his appointment as EmDassaGOr TX
traOrdinaTy and PlenpOteBtary 10 japan was, 10
tain extent premature TO the present time bis
formal Official recall been received rom Wash
ingOn but by the last American mail Mr.. De Long
ceived private Mr. Fish. expressing the debt
OF gratitude iet the President for Mr.. De Longs
successful conduct OF mission here. and stating that
with the commencement OF the new Presidential term
the President called upon 10 make some
changes Official circles, and among others ID Japan,
but conveying the assurance that with regard 10 inns
country the action the President not caused by
any loss of respect confidence m Mr.. De Long, eeT
personally officially, but requesting That gentleman
10 forward his TesIgnauOn TO take effect April Niust
four years from the or his original commission
which has accordingly been sent rO-days mail The
next WILL all probability. put us IN posses
the OF the gentleman appointed 10 succeed
Mr.. DE Long Minister 70 Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
TIE RICHMOND SWITCH DISASTER.
LIST OF THE MIssING-AT LEAST SIX MORE PERSONS
KILLED THAN AT FIRST REPORTED
From ne Providence Journal


In view of the fact that there have been about
a dozen people reported missing, who were supposed
" the Inflated steamboat train on the 18Th inst u
NAV De interesting review Of the incidents OF tins
awful disaster The remains Of seven people we're re-
the day Of the disaster and none since or
the seven bodies recovered five have been identified.
four without doubt and OF one, we think the identity Is
rather dOubtuly proved. stlll the mourning VIE was
cIufident and the body was delivered 10 her Two
IL probably that Of Miss Ansty warren, VINO
was ON her way 20 Arlington, Mass, but nothing
remains by which her friends identify her. The
man, who is he II will scarcely be possible 70 tel
FRIDAY night, the son OF Collin C. Mcpherson OF Brook
yn " Y this city, and stated mat II Is posi-
lively known that his father started by tie SOnihgton
route, IA company with young EnghshInan' aDont 20
years age, neither VI whom have been heard from
They perhaps the two passengers referred TO Dy
Mr. Omstead, occupying a seat just behind him. III
The hrscass that remained partially on the track
gentleman connected with an AttlcborO paper states
that while ondeAvOring 20 release Mr. Knapp III TINS
TUNED and found lady about 20 years OF axe, whom
he Etlt ased irO the deDTs and ald down IN the aisle,
e ptlng unable 10 walk he then turned ana released
MI Knapp, anu about 10 assist the man whom lie
SUPPOSE " be Mr. Allen, when the flames ar1ye INN
Ion the car What became OF the lady Dld she
persh utterly IN the burning cart This lady 10 two or
three Times referred Mr. Onsead speaks OF ner as
occupy the second seat behind hn aud the gentle
man above referred 10, reports laying her helpless IN tue
dlslc SAe Was shown TO a seat n the cars ~ a man
connected VIII The steamer, aud travelling alone
Regarding the who was known 10 perish by burn
Ing ana Waf supposed 10 BIO Mr. Alien THIS must nave
scene was the center of the ca ana M Allen was
In company With Mr.. Omsead in the forward end OF the
hyered 20 friends Friday was passenger IN the
second-cass car. There also smother Dreamer,
on his way home from California aud would arrive III
BoslOu about The time OF the disaster They making
inquiries on tne Monday following the DISASTER not nav
ing hun, Ddt they lett without even learning
that be the train, and nothing mas been heard
tom them sine. Cap. ~. A. sey mOur u Boston,
had Dehn absent Two years Vas IN NcWYOrK anu tclc
.rAIhed b. sluuu leave Night Tor 5oslUn.
days elapsed ano ms ~iie nad h,arl nothing from him
In view OF al hese acs. "Ouid seem morally caihn
tat there were oOine ai dozen people 0s bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
ART AND THE DRAMA
APT AT THE LoTos.

vo..o-dov was the Ladies' Day at the Lot0s
-, 80 narlors were filled from noon till night
- ,n.ualiy numerous and brilliant throus. The
covered With collection Of pictures Of great
,,anoo.. and variety. The most noticeable work was
aanv ne large canvas OF Mr. Bsplam in the refec-
- allied "Tne Stampede" It represents a group OF
,,s horses startled by prairie nre and careeng FUR
oB.y over the paiu. II is the most ambitious work as
the highest degree encouraging The composition
Is ingenious and striking The bright-coloted
horses. the white and chestnut ones. are rear
ing and prancing in the center, where rih
in the clouds permits a strong light shine the darker
coated members the herd shading of 10 the sides
The whole picture gives a vivid impression Of rushing
md noisy haste and terror There are two charming
Oriental scenes by Mr. Swain GGord. and Cairene her
chant by Louis TGlny which singularly fine IN zone
and texture. An elaborate scottish landscape, ny
GUIDE several OF those exquisite coast scenes Of when
Kcnsett carried the secret with him to hs grave two or
three OF those studied and yet simple genre works OF
Mr. Perry attracted large share Of attention Il'ue
n,crnre by Nj Sanford r. GiEord, called sun
mer" is stepped in the most delicious SUNSHINE
coDceivaie ! G. Brown has a humorous sketch caIleo
"Open your Mouth and shut your Eyes, WHICH SHOWS
the folly Of accepting that challenge OF creduious ana
aeceivfnr childhood little boy who has tried IL Is
expectlug A slick OF candy and receiving cigar
Foreign art Is also crediiaby represented by an IN
porat picture Of Bacalowicz archery scene under
one Of the valos Honrcs pretty and innocent Merle;
a Drawing Lesson by Clraud strong and beau-
tifuTv finished portrait Of Mr. Sothern by Firth. Mr.
Pickett exhibits q bronze medallion OF the late VIM. H.
Seward which is correct as portrait and spirited and
pleasing 10 expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

for transfers OF real esate M Washington during the
year 1872 as shown by the books Of the Recorder Of
Deeds exceed those OF the year 1870 IN the sum OF over
s5oooOoO The same reeoros show that the number Of
transfers for 1870 was Os5 afsgans 1888 in ls72 there
being but a slight percentas' in the increase the
number Of transfers. while the consideration paid for
the shows aggregate advance Of over 100 per
cent upon the total price paid for sHob transfcrs.
These facts attested by the Dubsie records.
They furnish their own comment. These facts from
Official records are cited to illustrate how promptly
private enterprise and capital have seconded the woil
directed expenditures aud improvements OF the public
authorities They also attest with emphasis that
cannot be successfully assaed the confidence and faith
OF The people OF tAe District the wisdom OF these
pendures ana in the integrity which has characterized
their management"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
THE SALARY GRAB.

THE VOTE on THE CONFERENCE REPoRr-LIsr OF
Those REFUSING TO ACCEPT THE MONEY.
The history of the Salary bill--its inception.
defeat and final passage the last OF the XLnd
Conrrcss-has been told often. and the facts gwen
with 80 many particulars that is hardly worth while
TO again 20 over the ground at tins time. re-
publication Of the fnal vote however the Conference
report on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Ap
propration BILL by which the salary steal" trumphed
will not be out Of place That vote taken On the I'D
OF March, and is given In the subjoined table !.
Republicans in Roman. Liberal Republicans in SMALL
CAPITALS. and Democrats italics names OF mem
bers not then reelected the XLId Congress being pre-
coded by ssterisk OF the SO Senators voting
Yea, p were Republicans. 10 Democrats and 4
LIBERAL Republicans; Of these, Republicans Liberal
Republicans and Democrats were outgoing mem-
bers. Twenty Republicans, 8 Democrats and .
Liberal Republicans voted No, Republicans being
outgoing members. OF the II Senators not voting,
were Republicans. Of them being outgoing members.
were Liberal Republicans, ana 2 Democratic In the
HOuse l02 members voted for the increase DC voted
IL anst it, and ~ did ALL being absent or hav
ing, "paired of" or the Affirmative vote SO were
RapuA Leans. ~ Democrats, ard two Liberal Rrpubl
cans: the outgoing members Being q DemOcrlts n
Republicans, and two Liberal Republican, The mega
tive vote was composed OF 81 pbicans 80 Democrats
and three Liberal Republicans Of these % Democrats
p Republicans and three Liberal Republicans were out
going members OF those voting were Democrats
Is Republicans. and one Liberal Republican IA Demo-
Gratis, spuboans and one Liberal Republican being
OUTGOING members Since the adjournment OF Congress
elections have been held in NewHampshire and Con
nectieut the delegation the latter State and
Nessr Hubbard aud Parkerin New Hampshire being re-
sierted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

An analysis Of the present Board VIII also show mat
your statement in regard 10 its constituent elements
was The Board consists OF James Lynch, Pfes-
dent Of the rish Emigrant Society James b. Nicholson
Dtrecor M the Irish Fmi grant Society Richard OGOr
man Director OF the Irish Emgrant Society Henry L.
HOgnet, Director OF Tie Irish Emigfant society biE
Kaufmauu. President of the German Society WHY
wanach, Director Of the German eocietyi Andreas
wilhnaun, German Geo I. Forrest American Aet'
Frear, American OF Irish descent; En-. y. Hart
American the Mayor OF hew-Nork, aud the Mayor OF
BrnOEyu This Shows that the lrl ii Emgrdnt society
IL represented bv four OF directors and the German
By two IN reference 10 the representative capacity OF
the two respective Societies. the writer forgot 10 neb
ton that the German Society Is established upon
popular basis consulting OF over 1909 members rom
every section OF fatherluud aud OF every
religious creed while the Irish EmiCrant Society II =
close corporation consisting only OF the selfeleetcd
directors and il exclusively Roman Catholic in Its ten
doncy COY. Dix IL be hoped wiu take these facts
IN consideration in making his appointments Tor Tho new
Commission. FRIEND OF IiiE EAluEAhIS'
Net0 YORK. April Is. 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
GogERYaEYr WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DgrARTMEST.
OFFICE OF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHryCToN D c.. Tuesday, April %, lsl3-Il. u.
Synopsis for ne DGsl noeHfy-fOUr hours.


OFFICE or THE CHIET SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. p. c.. Tuesday, April o. lSlj-Ii %.
Synopsis for ne Ddsi t0eHfu-f0tr hours
The rain area has moved nOrth-eastward
from Tennessee, Alabama ana Georgia, 70 Virginia
norfhwcstsry 10 south-westery wind partly cloudy ami
clearing weather with slightly Increased pressure IN
Tennessee, the Gulf and south Atlantic states.
Lght nGriA westerly winds, partly cloudy. and clear
ing weather prevail, win slightly Increased pressure,
rom Michigan 90 iJE A, and thence 10 Kentucky anu
Missouri nortncr.y anu sougheasterly winds. oc-
casoua ram, aud cloudy weather. with falling
barometer on the lower lakes AMI the Middle States;
generally clear weather and ight southetly winds In
New England and Canada.
Probabilities
The barometer rH probably JdA in ne Atlantic States
iraf sJii sou sassy md north eGSteriy ulads from
Iowa 20 nj n san and southwark 10 the OHIO Valley,
generally clearing and clear weather, With nght nor
westerly WINS. .
For Kentucky Tennessee. the Gulf and South Atlantic
States cloudy ard clearing weather, soutlwestelIy
winds, and occasional rain.
For the lower lakes ana Middle States, generany
cloudy weather asona rain, and south eascsD Au'
nJrth-easterly winds. .t...
For New England and Canada, Increasing conulnsssI
south-easterly north eastery Winds ana oceiAso"
tho Southwest, and Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

The Mutuals played their first garre tins
season on tho Union Grounds Yesterday. having for 0p
ponents the Chelsea. strong amateur club fhers
were about 800 people present Tho pitching %
@Asthews was very effective. less than eighteen mca
striking out In the frat six INNINGS aud only one OF
thein hetoAli. being able 10 make hits The Mutualz
son ~ score OF q 10 l. On May tho Mutulls WIN
nsit W-haNen and meet the Yale nue. On haV . tia
Dd'Ihois ana INITIALS vps meet on the Union GTounds
WI My me Atdnlcs AND BttmOrcs wilI meet % the
stuie yfpunns gu May a t1g the RosoIates Eiiza
Desh ~ JwIl paY win thr tesl Siorklnra "a lss-.aa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

BALLAETNEA Nice Prsnee Apn Is Jennie " erie d-0sss
Of Bai4uune Of Se~sk J.. me sh
BARSEs-Ou SUNDAY AurI r. Daniel B,rne, AGED Is year
and friends Of the family eulf nret 70 site.
residence. No. 49, CiBtoH-s@ BToesss
Tuesday tie 18th INST, At q o'clock
Ro0RA EMA f NSS M 4p " BS S S'. S Bss'
Funeral from resi Of the parents, ruesAy, Apn y s
CAPRoN-Ou Second day the 18th nst Allen Se-a-
CAgron. infant son d Jacob anu Jane CipTOa.
attend hs fane PouFh dag III ia
o'clock At their residence, al West Ihirt'-a.ntssL
COOK-At Long Ridge Conn, April 49, Nh Hey coOs Der "a
California papers please COPY.
ELLIsOS-suddeuy. SATURDAY April fs Robert Esoa -
Fansr to-day ArTi z9 from his late easnes
Aeadsmy,t ana B3lsn q, r.. Ie.eI o,.f hislS' ~
ERBES-At Plaiuse n J., Monday Apnl q Aagnsts Isr-s
yOuHr,si child Of Caroline A Coa.Hler Hear Er@a =
Funeral ,eross SslssslAJ Train ioO' o. LOsv-s
l9l5 NLC.R.R
eldest son Of 5esH g e anna SIsgai :. "a 90 IN. - 80.
St TUESDAY. ADnl %, At . oeoek p n.
SID ,oocs p 1l' ~ ~ Ei Ss@.ri
II clock "Wednesday. Cars DOT q LAberTst nss
an
LySGsroS-ou saturday April o. 1870 Charlie. LudO- Lr.s..
sud ienas ud those q BIS sonna~ WAr LssSs.s
respectfully attend has funeral ne First P~ssr
Church RAb-ave and EeTeHh.t, 10 0ect, Tas.s
the 1sh
LYON Waterford Conn. sunday April p Of ID, ga
year Ms g. Lyon ~. Of EhpSsls. LyOn Of Boosiyn
f9nsrI at % o1 sy 3s c5Ti Do.s S Ior Ia.
for Loo.oa Were carriages vi" be IN "aHs FnsA' arr ."
LYoSs-Iu PseEsE on sunday April r. Luena. Lres.
daughter Of the late MORRISON l. 10 NE - Of her
Relatives and friends invited stcsd the iuns loetAt
18th o'clock from TIE Of as broahsrha-
william Haght Carriages vii be the aePo anyA Of ~
tala issSing New York ia O'Clock.
Ross-Ars Ross N L Ross, aDa aIssbsr q a.
lsie solomon Campbell. IN the l1th yearof Ter sac
eF n Be- susquehanns oos OF Frauth
n. r.. or intemcut Greeuw0od Cemeer' Ne4nrsaf An
% The friends Ad sosAinianos arr invited - aisSd
TTRTJRN-Ou MONDAY ler short lines Chrsu~
NJ daughter Of CsthaunA ard the ate Christian een sse ~ 80
months tys, al he RESIDENCE Of her Goshsf 10 ~ W" NV
Stlbst ..-. .
The relatives and AmlI respectfully nHss .
her THURSDAY, MAY J. AZ UscA n, A. n
Chapel Broadway lahenAcie COZ Of IaifS "s-s- -
suth-aTe.
WINTROP-On Mordsv morning Apri y Clarence "nbr0p 90
oil Thomas Charles Niaihrop. tbs LIZA rear o. 90 A-e
friends 4 The zhT epeet n h'a 70 49,
Chlrca Of Aunuucsuon "ess afenth g.
an Iburay morning y O'clock shoai i-rhvr rouce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
AT IOWA CrrY-rHREE LIVES LOST.

Iowa CITY, Iowa, April 2S.-A fire broke
out this morning. Market Hall. occupied apart
for families. Five people were buried under the
falling walls namely W. P. Doy, Robert Love, F. Volk
ringer, Mr. Hart. and George Andrews. Love died III
halt IN hour Andrews (cOlored) will not live. Hart is
law student, aud live. Other persons had
limbs broken and otherwise injured. The loss was
about $4,000 insurance. $4,000 in the PhOnx Of Brook
lyn, q lTard Of Philadelphia, amt Franklin.
IN NEw-JERSEY
A barn belonging to 5. w. TOrrey, at the
foot Of Jeerson-s Passaic destroyed by re sun
day night. It probably the work Of incendlary
The about $1,000. The carragehouse Of FraH
cis MAckin. No. 10 Westinghouse, Newark. vas dam
aged by FIRE 500, on Sunday night.
IN BROOKLYN
The twO-stOry frame building, No. 476 Broad
way Brooklyn. E. D.. owned by Catherine Patterson
was damaged by Gre yesterday morning Theodore
shedles saloon, adjoining damaged $780, Insured
by the Phenix Company
ELSEWHERE.
Two dwellings and three barns, with %
tons OF hay owned by L. r. Hanson. in West Henniker
". d., were burned, Sunday. Loss, 5000
4 fire in Purchase-5t., NewBedfOrd, Mass,
on Sunday destroyed the building owned by j. c. Ray
and damaged three wooden rcnements adjoining. Gar
rett Cells, furniture dealer loses $500 insured for
5000. Tie total loss IS $4,000.
A fire at Como, Miss, yesterday, originating
in the dry goods OF Blackburn Co.. destroyed
that building together with tho adjoining stores OF
Bryant. Cannon q Co., and Greenwsld a. Bass and
Breckenridges saloon Total lOss, about SJ50OO; fully
insured
The steam saw-mil, bending, and spoke
works OF 4. Smith Co., at Geneva, N. T., were de-
stroyed by eary yesterday. building fronting
Water-st anG IJnt.ini1g large amount OF manufac-
tIred work is the only saved out Of the entire
grOun. There insurance on the BUILDINGS consumed
nor on their The loss estimated at $1,000
II is DeeN II that ire the work OF an lncen-
diary.
A fire broke ont, last evening, in the Dunnell
building IN Canaist Providence, r. 7, owned by The
Duuneu Manufacturing Company. Although t1e build
ing vas saved the damage 10 the contents by nro and
water will reach from $4,000 TO $4,000. mostly covered
by Insurance. One thousand bales OF cotton belonging
10 D. bennington a son were partly burned. William
s. Merrill had 70 bales OF wool injured. The losers bY
water were COlwell q Wns0r, carriage trimmings
Jastram 4 SON. Hour and feed; J. A Bud!Ong and Allen
& CO., produce, anu the Dunuel Manufacturing Com
pany % cOuntinl-rO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
tie list date:
Henry Wnsnn. M1ss.
THE EMIGRATION BOAR y.

To ne Editor or The Irtbune.
SIR: In yesterdays TRIBUNE one of the
Commissioners says that 1t is incorrect THAT the Irish
element largely predominates in the present Board
although the number and percentage Of Ish emgrants
landing al this port is much less than that OF the Ger
man. The Commissioner cannot have examined the
reports for the last years. although he has signed
Inc same as he would have found Inc following facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

CHtchso. Apr 22CAtgLEKec-pts 800 ths b-v-t -u.s~s
The sz.i ruid as<
prc lc1- sle buyers -srrs rthrr samoa.
Cool tboor ppur sold 81 - 1 80 ~ Fa1
Feshy Fveaen 81 - Market cost dali With mary oaise -
sold. shipments stln.sy, fff0 mead.
HoGs-Lv- quiei and .tesiv recepts 9l0 IS kJa
81 - for Common 35DS5 Medium FAR - F5ass
Good 10 Caoce grades Extras sold a. . shDmsbtS 90
SnEEFAcuve receipts, loo head COnmoa Csoos - -
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
TIE STATE or TRADK.
DOME TIC Markets

wuxy0roy C.. April 9-snuls r'rp-rhns srs It 80.
Rou nriet Sttnei Cnae flrpniu@ steeiT -
Tor Il %. 81 g. .or YefoA Dt Taf-ao rs1ortsd
Srw-DRtNiSs April 22Fiour f1 -ul-rf4e Is n DDssis
Era 81 b.. Treble Ertrs. $685. s.. flreg bsDs0
qsiet; Mixed yellow. sc White tJc O,ls quief -
Ban dali fl H,y Iai- PRIME S1f Choice k1s. P.rt
held BIZ Dr. Sai Meas iBi. ain~rs. e.. Cssf ~
cear DC Bscon Ia ShDaer BE- Clear ~ C.r.r
ies ipic. Hlms it, Ula kr3a- dFsstt.
Tsre 9lr E-g i0} sui Common 81 Coed - isif ar
5fn8lc Moass-No'hbg WHISKY .9gY5e Coffee 7 OLE
.xchss,e-Sealg l-i New York 5ght ,rensn tSsl it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
LATEST snip NEWS.
For oi4er shin Se'"s Sc Second Pagel

ARRIVED.
steamship lBr Thomas srso Apni osossssss
18Th ~ith rd--. All 70 p. ". }. Hurst
Siesashp CITY HrF-York (Brl J0n@s Liverpool April IS
QuesnsOwu 9th. st uise. and pas 20 John 9 Dale -
steamship Bsg1a tSs 81 Selnan FDrsu Prince April H. 81 hss
I'm. Gorays sh ard cnks Island East Ets NOSE az He~
York and West India .lrashlt Co.
Beraart Pobet SAutos Apn ana Bshs 7s via
coffee 20 Simon De WIS.,.
steamship wisht FaAiH WILMINGTON c.
% Lombard SteaI1.1iD Co.
BAk Man,uns III nr Santos bon &c days s sii ssd 800
lutanl. GsreB4S
Bro Auua D.. rDrrsT. Hlssel Gals la.b.
Schr Came HsIhes Flaming Airrl. ina
n L. Peu1 ,Br Ds-f ST. Jp4n, y. b. y lays 81
lanteE
BELOW.
Rark LIME Giles of Sc Iahu. n b. Wison. 9TH bic.
Bars Auaaub Ger Won uageE Breatn March q slth nis-
MISD-S-hs-t light 5. e."siT SD hazY
DOMESTIC FORTS.
hRvOgLEASs April 22.-Ssel CORES. Kenhle IL
Yes.Yor. Arrived. steamship Geogs CromSe Cpp fos Nee
York
DISASTERS.
Eno Davis for N@w Yak ooasa "a
he r rrut CAPT John Marshall al wsris Island he %
kug the soop eating her b The -~te,
ese Carrying her mast aud sails and Al Der ee, ss.f =
aug bhgm hssc The sssnn Usi e< ~
brought tbe Tue body p he csptaH
u Yofkv lie poof headquarters, hghtgsErt a.
Bpsrus ADu nk-fies mr. J. LsmpreT 0m Ph..sd-ipiis =
NewbaDp1Tt Pollock Rip aud FTep@lslSas a-
lDday " II her ID