davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
TIE MINING Troubles.

. VOTE To BF TAKEN TOMORROW ny THE EXrCV-
1--WE COMMITTEES OF THE MINERS AND LABORERs'
BENEVOLENT UNION on THE QUESTION OF A
CONTINUANCE OF THE STRIKES.
PoTTsvILLE, Penn, April 20.-A meeting
Of the Executive Board of Miners and Laborers
Benevolent Association has been called at POusvie,
April % when question viii be discussed and voted
uD0n whether continue the strike not circular
has been issued calling every member TO be- present
The Dissatisfaction existing among miners arise
from secret circular issued each branch which
the time has arrive when change or pro
gramme Ia necessary that there Is great scarcity OF
coal Notwithstanding suspension has not been gem
eri that there is heavy demand for coal, and many
individual operators OF coIeries are in such condition
that II work does not proceed Immediately they will be
unable to ship during The year. and the miners
becoming poor: The following Propositions are to be
voted on ~ That the demand iot Inc - % ana -
basis Withdra the ground that willing to
that much concession to the proes-e necessities
OF our operators ana at tne ari,h Is not general
through all the regions. ~ That nt'nDers of the
Union shall return 10 work for whoever will
pay the basis regardless whether ~ ne sighed Tor the
wear but that coal be- shipped frOin the col
lieries OF the Philadelphia and Reading Coa and Iron
by tie Committee OF the Coal Exchange and the Miners
and LaDorers Benevolent Assocatlon This resolution
s % rr a%% H the above are not
accepted. IL is suggested that some measures be
where mining is how being done, aud that as much
money be had aud which Ia not absolutely needed
lftiplnS those
who are willing ~ away, but have not the money TO
take them II would be much better TO do this even II
PEELED to 90 TO Luzerne County and other like places
where, though wages have been reduced, the reduction
IL not so great that proposed certain
OF coal be shipped To supply the market but IL
good policy for US to 20 TO cut 1t where the reduction
l. the least.
The general impression IA that this circular shows
signs weakness among the entire organization, and
the leaders charged with attempting to destroy prt
vate and ppe business for the remainder OF the
year. Many miners are leaving the region " seek
ployment elsewhere. Ten thousand persons are em-
pl0ye In the coal trade In this region and the result OF
The meeting ne xt Thursday anxousy looked for by all
classes IL impossible 10 predict the result al this
tme though II Is generally conceded II left 70 direct
vote Of the miners would lie resunp OF work
at every colliery immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
FATAL QUARREL ABOUT A wIFE.- RrprrArox

Bernard Qulgley, longshorman, residing on
Cnionst near Hamit0u-a Brooklyn. was ,tabbed ia
the right side and left shoulder, and probably fatally
wounded with knife IN the hands Of hs broterlnlaw.
John Myers, about p. yesterday. IL APPEARS from
the statements OF Myers and the police tst Qigiey.
who Is married to Nyers's sister, VISITED ayerss
residence No. Rapelyeast whore the two men In
duged freely in drink Becoming oxeatei ttey quar-
relied about tho reputation Of their wives and Quioy
declared that Mrs. Myers unchase. Myers expost-
lated with Qugley and the latter knocked him down.
Myers stabbed Qusiay with large clasp knife and then
took him to tho liquor store OF Felix siatee, -
Hamilt0naye and RaIeye where be left him. SAY
ing that he, Qugey had been stabbed and ie would sum
physician Quley almost immediately fell to tho
door, Unconscious from loss Of blood Onc'r KEENAN, Ok
the Third Precinct, Who was called by tue saloon.
keeper, had Quglcy conveyed "a toe Long Island
Hospital. Tie oincer then searched for Myers, WI"
had neL bat who was found secrcted IN yard In
Coolest. near By. The prisoner admitted the slAbhng,
but claimed that IL done In sefdefense Al midnight
the wounded man was apparently IN dying condition..
and the attendant surgeons entertained no hope Of his
recovery. Thomas CAL. Who &ilAxsseI The stabbmS
also ia custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, April 20.-i'ir George Campbell,
Liberal has been elected Ment~r Of Parliament from
kirkcaldy
HAMILTON, Ont, April 2o.-At the election
trial to-day Messrs. A. T. Wood and 4. Irving returned
20 Parliament in the interests nj tbe lat
election nnrrited for bribery 10y agents. thDgs
Of personal bribery rot pressed and N'ss~ Wood
and Irving are not disqualified from running again
LONDON, April 20.-Ike Mark Lane Erbres',
in its weekly review says: "Of wheat there have been
larger arrivals n better condition Without the mar
ket being shaken although heavnes Yet rrnaiDs sone
markets note better prices but not sufficient ~ Innocence
London quotations which are almost AZ The LOTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

The suspension bill was Then made kpela Urutr Fo'
tomorrow morning.
Among the amendments 70 he offered to morrow VIII
be Mr. Woodn's tn create Judicial Commission, com
pose OF the Of the Court OF Appeals and the
four Presiding Justices OF the supreme Court, before
whom the accused shall Ia trial else he viii present
au entirely new BILL emOodyns his views In full nc ex-
pressed in his speech Friday. Mr. Lanns VIII also
offer amendment providing that In all cases Oh tr'a,
either before the senate or before the proposed Judicial
Commission the Attorney General shall he named ss the
officer 10 conduct the prosecution but cases where the
Attorney General shall himself be the accused the Gov
ernor shall appoint person AttoineyGenera pro
tenn. for the purpose Of prosecuting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
RrMOpED CABINET CHANGES.

Among the later rumors " Cabinet chances Is one Ia
the effect that AtoiTc General williams VIII retire
from his present position. He does not absolutely deny
the truth of the report, bur admits that IL probas
that be may before long engage in other pursuits some
Of lis most intimate friends say that the Indication 10
that he viii resign the end Of the present tsca year,
Il .LLArlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
RACING IN ENGLAND.
EPSON SPRING MEETNG-CuY AND sJBrRbAn
HANDICAP WON ny DAIIA1


EPSON SPRING MEETING-CnY AND sJbrkbAu
RANpICAP WON ny DArIAx.
LONDON, Tuesday, April 90. 1879
The Epson Spring Meeting began to-day.
great crowd Of spectators were in aendouce and ths
weather beautiful The great race ~ the meetnr-
the City and Suburban Handcsp-vas run during the
day, and By Dalhsm by half a length, Freeman
coming I'm second, and Tam Oshanter third Tfmc'r
started avote at to but ran badly. The other pet
ting was 40 10 against Dahan. 10 Ia asspst Frr'-
man. and IL tn against Tam o'Shantss 11's following
is SUMMARY:
The City and aubaran Handicap at - soVer.igne es "a,
10 forfeit and only ~ declared by teb 2 win 2p SOW
rreigns added the owner OF the second "t--
soyeregus Of the stakes; winners extra rosed Nah
101 subscribers IS 1T whom pay so'rf~igps ZACH -
started about Diie aud quarter. ~
Mr.. I. Smiths b. G. DLham, years by Cathedral,
dam Gertrude, Ivy the Marquis. $50.
Mr Heneagc's ch h. Freeman, Syeas, by k'ti'drs"'
Mr. j. JOhnsone's b. 6. Tam O'ShaIter, 4 Jcars, ny
Rlinkhooe, dam Miss Hawthorn. ..-.......--......
Prince Sotykofrs en- O. Tnnour, years ny tsDnnus
can. dam Lady sophie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
FUNERAL OF AERONAUTs IN PARIS.


The funeral Of the acrOna,lts who lost thers
lives In the balloon Zenith took place today and wss At
tended by many gentlemen eminent IN the scseouno
world NJ Lomat, representative OF the Smithsonian In
stituton at Washington, made speech rendering the
homage Of that institution TO the martyrs OF ''heoce
Other spDroprata and arec citing remarks were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST DIR. KENEALY DIS
MISSED.
IOsDoS, ruHs,

LONDON, Tuesday, Apri ~, 1873.
Mr.. Kenealy appeared in the Guildhail jus
tce room to-day In response 10 summons i@ned al Inc
instance or Mr. Wright editor Of me AdroHser, chars
ing him with libel The filed With fhe friends
OF the Doctor, and a dense crowd was In the street
After hearing the summons dismissed The resuls
was greeted with tremendous cheering by the people ID
the room which was caught up by those outside. d.
Keuealy was escorted the building hy Thousands VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
WASHINGTON.

SECRETARY DELANO AND THE PRESIDENT.
VERSION OF THE al EGED REsIGNAfioS AMEN fY
his FRIENDS.
WASHINGTON, April 20-The friends Of Secretary
DclanO insist that there is not word of truth in the
report of his having been asked for biz Resignation.
and point to the obviously intimate social relations
he bears to the President proof of It's absnrsity.
They say he is dining with the Pr, sitent 10 New
York Tonight.
According TO them, all the truth there is in the r'-
port comes from the following facts: Mr. Delano
has long been pressed by private business, and ans-
ious to resign. Several times he has represented
this TO the President and asked 10 be relieved. Each
time the President has refused to entertain the idea
and has thus dismissed the subject. Ne. Delanos
friends also charge that the present reports about
his resignation originated in personal malice, and
insist that they can trace them 10 Senator Conklpg
THE SECRETARY IN NEW YORK.
Secretary DelanO accompanied the President
yesterday TO dinner at A. T. Stewart On Thirty fourth
at and Fifthave. secretary Robe.on and BrsOw we're
also of the party.
SECRETARY DELANO'S RESIGNATION.
EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON CAUSED BY THE AN
NOUNCEMENr THAT THE SECRETARY HAS BEEN
REQUESTED TO REsiGN-FEEIJNG AMONG INK
OFFICERS OF THE INTERIOR DEPAKrnrNT-rBg
CORRUPTION NOT CONFINED To INDIAN AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The announcements
that Secretary Deano had in effect been reqne:ted by
the President 10 resign, made exclusively BY Tns
TRIBUNE to-day, has caused more excitement In oni.ai
circles in Washington, and especially 10 tho Interior
Department, than any similar announcement for long
time. The news telegTaphed from Nc~-iork early
in the day, and the almost univ crsa topic VI con
yersatOn the Interior Department The more know
ing seemed to be very little surprised 1T the news
They all say they knew it would 10 this, but
that they had not supposed that the criss would 10
reached The heads ~ several ~ tue Bureaus,
while they very cautious in their rnak secuted
to feel relieved that they were "a be freed frvIn
Of the corrupt Ind cDrupng influences which have
too strong for them TO resist, II they would Many
Of the most suspicious jobs have gone through tho
Department under orders from its head, While the
official papers contain evidence only of the a. tim u
the heads Of Bureaus In other words, the eUrruptins
influences have been applied at the source Ct power In
the Department, while the official act has been nomnay
that Of the proper Bureau officer. The irregularities
have not by any means been confued TO the manage
ment Of Indian Affairs, but have extended 10 other
branches OF the Department, affecting private land
claims railroad claims, and business OF almost every
kind that comes before the Department. The eAIis,
ment here this evening is very great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

eested that the Committee rise the hour was late
The COpmtee accordingly rose. and Mr. Jacobs, in tne
senate, made motion 10 recommit the bill TO the Jn
riary Committee with Instructions 10 amend by supsu-
tufing the original bill This the test vote On aso-
Int al and IL lost by vote OF 10 H. as fo
lows Republicans in italics Democratic IN rouanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
DUEL BETWEEN EDITORS N FRANCE.


duel took place yesterday between N.
Maggiolo editor Of tie Union. and ~ Royal editor OF
the Poys The weapon. used swords Both % tie
combatants we're wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

How to make glass that is not
brittle, recently discovered for the
second time, WAS discovered fer the
Rrst time when Tiberius WIS Roman
Emperor, as recorded by Pliny but
TiberiuS feared the invention would
deprive gold and silver Of their valur,
aud, having learned that the iuven-
tor was the sole depository of the
secret, he caused him to lie drcHpi-
tated. We dare Suy the second dis
will meet with II better fate,
even If gold aud silver should become
vaIuelcss on account of his discovery,
a contingency not at all likely to br
brought about by the manufacture of
indrstructibIe glasSwa:e g.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19
The Formation OF valleys.

Mr.. Kinahan has mnde n valuable
contribution To the sciences of geo
logs and physical geography by a
work entitled. Valleys. and their
relation to FiSsures, Fractures and
Faults" There can be no doubt TINT
since the time of Hutton an undue
importance has been attached to
meteOric abrasion, in accounting for
the surface irregularities of the earIh's
crust, and Mr.. Kinahun has done Il
good work in calling attention To
several other causes which have
borne an important part in bringing
about the present state of things. A
careful study Of the wiley syStCmS of
Ireland has led Mr.. Kiuahnn to the
con u>i"n that breaks in the rocks
and subsequent %shriDkage, under
solar and aqueous influence, are the
real cauSes uf the cnnfnrnIarinns I'M
der consideration, their occurrence
n regular systems pointing unuIiS-
takubly to n more general and deeply
seated f,rce than the variable action
OF seas, rivers, rams and chemical
disintegrntion. His theory presents
a very plausible explanation Of the
observed phenomena, giving due
credit to the agencies hitherto sup
posed TO be primary, but placing
them in standardization to lho~e
which are more general and effective
in it..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1875.
The Centennial Wear.

The Centennial Jubilee may give
birth to many FOOLISH things, but
none 80 foolish as the restoration Of
Democracy. TO celebrate tho birth
of a nation by restoring TO power it,
would-be desfrnyers, would he n bit
ter satire on Justice and consistency.
We must round out IA hundredth
anniversary by giving an old lash
funed welcome Ia the party that made
the Centennial possible. Anything
short of II ruusing majority for the
men and princil len that best reflect
the sterling patrintism of our early
fathers. would b. base ingrttitude.
These men and principles make NJ.
the Republican party, TO them he
longs the honor OF grand Centen-
nial victory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

The Spanish Ambassador ut Paris
has renewed his complaints against
the tolerance of Carlism on the
French frontier, and has also made n
strong protest against the securing of
funds in Paris for Don Carlos by
charity festivals, watch have been in
vogue there for some months past.
But it is believed that France viii
not pay much attention 10 these com
plants, as the Alfnnsist government
is not strong enough to- enforce them
either by mcuac or outside influences
The Carlists meanwhile are active
and hopeful. 1t is estimated that
they muster, at present, $1,000 good
soldiers, besides an equal number OF
second rate troops. Competent OBJ
servers say that the AIfnnSist govern
ment Is in danger. not only from the
CarliSts, hut from Republican
movement, which may break out at
ally time at Madrid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

Hope Encau. ,mcmt, No. !, 1. o. .. f., meet
every I'd and 4rh Wednesday of each month a
Oud Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, l. o.. =. r, meets every
Monday evening al Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81, I. o. 9. T., meels'
every Friday evening at Good TcmPlHrs Hall.
nth street.
limitations will he conducted only on The nrsi
and bird Fridays Of each month. The interren
ing Fridayr during the manih wiz be devoted
literary exer Uses. DAN FALLEN. w. CT.
W. II. w"oD. ". Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19
GENERAL


F0rtV 1hInd Congregation. W. r. Steel
Territorial OHeen.
GOrerBOr-Jno. M. Thaysr.
Sser,tIry-G- W. Eteuch.
JssfiUs " SapTsHtS COuu-. ". Fisher
AssOeigts JHsnGss-)Os. n. Carey, Z. A. ThsnAA
LTs . SEIlts COtLeUtOr-E y. snow.
5uTregOr GsHsrul- Silas Reed.
EscslUss II PubLe AOHsys-G. w. Corey.
RsylsisT O. 3 Laad OEGe-S. II. HinsUI.
Territorial TreasursT-S. ". DJwuey.
TsTTst0riGf AEdiiOr-J. II. Hay lord.
2. l.. krnoid.
cOmnlsiOner Of PsH~st-alarv( Charles Hutton.
NJ. h. Post.
TsTrtOyidl Li6TdriGH John slaughter.
CoD.raissiOatr o. L1lmtgrahiOHI X. Jeffrey.
superintendent 81 Lusl rVCasA-JoLn Slaughter,
DtstrAet AHOFhsg-E. p. johnson
UHNsd States CODtIHissiOBssr-J. ". Brunsr.
Cisrk al la JHdtcf6i pLtuet-J. W. brunsr.
HIrshdi-GHOer Ad ms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

rempIar.

Wyoming Commandery No. I. Regular Goa
clavc drst Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. r.. A. ". mests
HALL, on the fret and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, al 4 % CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne LodaS, No. 10, meets fret and third
saturday nights in cacL. month. nj Masonic HALL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-19

70 California and the Pacific coast, making III,
u~nexainpled line OF 1900 miles in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03
BETTER THAN GOLD.

pe.ter Than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank and title thousand fold,
Ia healthy body, mind at ease,
And simple pleasures that always please;
:. hear. that can feel for neighbours woe
And share his joys with genial glow,
With sympathies large enough to enfold
All men as brothers, is better than gold.
Ret,er than gold is conscience clear,
Tbough toilirg for bread in an humble sphere
Douhly blest with content and health,
TTntried by the lust of cares or wealth.
Iowly living and lofty thought
Adorn and ennoble poor mans cot;
For man and morals, of Natures plan,
Are the genuine test of q gentleman
BETTER than gold is the sweet rcpose
al tbe sons of toll when their labors close;
BETTER than gold is the poor mans sleep,
And the balm that drops on his slumbers
Rrin,. sleeping draught to the downy bed
Where luxury pillows his aching head;
His simpler opiate labor deems
shorter road TO the land ofdreams.
Refer than gold is the thinking mind
That in the realm of books can find
treasure surprising Australian ore,
And live with the great and good of yore.,
The sage's lore and the poets lay,
The glories Of empires pass away;
The worlds great drama will thus enfold
And weld pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is peaceful home,
Where all the Preside charities come;
The shrine of love and the heaven Of life,
Halowed by mother, or sister, or wife.
However humble the home may be,
Or tried bv sorrow with Heavens decree,
The blessings that never were bought or sold,
And center there, are better than gold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03

years ago she'd have saved sight of
nonsense and I'd have had son to help
me all this time"
So you will understand the "hidden
meaning" of the remark Father Marlav
made when his approval was asked for
the match.
"Yes, yes! It's the strangest thing
in nature that people can't learn any
sense. "-Eliza Archard, tn Peterson's Jour
nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
Nhte 9epcfhc.
8eitsre 8ettuuss.Scriu de.

gSeitsre 8ettunss.Scriude.
2onbon, s. Nai, llbr Nadmittass.
gloh elmer serace BON Bensance, Gornwau,
,insclaufsnsu 9speide fino Elm %stninssboot uno
Gin Dampfsr inter unsebsursr aufresuns Der
gsaolieruus nm IL llbr Raamittdsc nab eer
Sccns bes llnslids abscsansen.
Die Gee sebt nod 70 bod, baB flrine 6abr.
;cuae iid ui4t biuauswaseu founeu.
8as rSetarriers. Stiff" oil peIdcm Der nSdil-
Ter" i6eiterte, IN iaum cine Drittel gfcie lamb.
eiuwdrts BON SiibOp's Sod, unO man bdtte on
Sorb beS 9anpfcrs bic an lettsrem Yunite
befinclide 9asbcIslode b6reu uiiicu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
Siebente 9epeihc.
Namen Der ueberlebeuo IL.

Namen Der ueberIebeuoen
2oHoou, 8. Niai, q llbr Rad,ui.
gis III bieiem ausenblde tpelB man, oab fol.
ecnbe Yeriouen aus benz SdiHbruhe bes
Danpfers .Shiller" serettet iporbcn ftnb -
$. OILERS, eriter Offiaier, unc sin Mutrois
6euerlsute 9euie uuO Battling Matroien Sob.
berg, @aGis, Yetcriou uro Bed.
9ouis 8cibsrer, Gajiiteu.Yafiasisr ans Heru
Dort
,Serrn" (permutblid) Senrp SterH, Gaiiten.
Gaiiasier, aus ylew Dort.
rSbuu" (pcrututbli4G. Gubn, Gajiitcn'Yaiia.
eier, aus Stem Dorf.
.gcie" (psrmutblid Geo @efs, Gaiiiten.Yuifa.
sicr, aus Ybilaoelpbia).
s. Gdirenbers, 3pdenocdssY aiiasicr, aus
Hew Oort.
Die seiteu pou ,ipci Yafasierrn iino auf ben
StraRo ge3osen iporoen. 0anIpfer nub 9tcttungs-
Soots iu4en nod ua9 lleberlebsuben uro 9eifa
naricu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
0ritte Gepefhe.

9onOOu, 8. Rai llbr gaadmittass.
gis auf Oieicn ausenblid fiHO iouisl man psis
fiuf Pofia9icre uno ;wei Uiann BON Der Ss.
iatuns bes 8ompfers ~SdiIler~ serettst. go IL
conitatirt oab Der Captain uuo Der uuteriteuers
mann ertruHten lino.
Der Dampier lis9t ieet nit Der Srtitieite ouf
ben 8lippen, er liest inter gSaher uno bsr
Souptmaft in ab9ebroden.
Gin tleinsr 9ampier uHo mebrers Soote Ireii.
sen auf Der Scens bes SdiiibruAs nno iuaca
nod Reuihenleben III retteH.
rlriade Der 8atafropbe mar Der oidte Nebel,
meiGer bic beiOen eeudtTsnale Der SciGlp Sn-
ielu uniihtbar ma6te.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
THE NEWS or THE MoRNNo-Two NEW YORK
ERs AMONG THE SAVED.

THE NEWS or THE MoRNNo-rwo NEW YORK
ERs AMONG THE SAVED.
LONDON, May 90 A. M.
A despatch just received here says that
Richard Williams and Charles Henry Percy,
both Of New York, steerage passengers on the
steamship Schiller, were saved
THE DEAD AND THE CARGO DEBRIS.
Nineteen corpses and some bales of hay and
various other articles of the cargo Of the
steamship have been recovered.
PROVIDING FOR THE SURVIVORS.
The survivors and portion of the mails re-
covered have reached Penzance and will be
forwarded from that place to Plymouth by
the first train this Sunday morning.
Those who are going to Cherbourg and
Hamburg will be sent to their destinations by
the steamship Pomerania, of the Hamburg
American line, now on her way home from
New York, and which is expected to reach
Plymouth some time during to-day.
AN OFFICIAL LIST OF PERSONS WHO WERE
SAVED
New YORK, May s, 1875
The agents of the Schiller have received
the following:-
'Hillers, First Officer; Polamanp, Second
Officer; Heintze, Fourth Officer; larsen and
Packendorf, boatswains, and. Hirsch, sail
maker, are saved also passengers Leo Weste,
Henry Stero, Mr.. and Mrs. James, Pesth, Jan
Dunk, Hexter, Frohm, Carl Kuhn, Marcus
Porither, Schellenberg, Jensen, Reiderer,
Fehr and Williams; stokers, Smike and
Bullig; sailors, Gouldberg, Wallis and Peter
sen.
THE survivors are expected at Penzance
tomorrow morning. when we will obtain a
detailed list STEVENS.
''PENzANcE, May g. 1875"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
2ono IN, 8. Wlai, I llbr I'll

2ono on, 8. Wlai, llbr Abenos.
EoGfsbsnbe Yofiosisrs Oes Douipfers vSGiI'
Ter" ueroen OILS 9erettet esrueloet:
aus Der erfen Goiatc: Seurp Sttrn aus yatu
gori, SEQ @effs aus BbilobsIpbia uno 3orI
&uitn.
Gus Der ,peiteu Gajite unO benz 9fpiidenced:
elias S0ffr, Charles Iruu, Carl Dunten, Uaor.
Gus gouwiser unO Charles SOuss nebff 6rau.
GuscrOem wurbeu nod pier uuoere 3uiider-
ocfspoIIosisre gsrcttet Oereu Hamen jsOOt nod
rid5t acmeIoet werOeu iOnutu, oo fe nod niGt
;um ScuuetisiH juridseiommen FnO.