davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
SUMMER LEISURE.
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

Long BRANCH, n. j., July 1.-The weather
continues very warm, but is tempered by cool sea
breeze. large number OF Souherners are here In at
tendance the As yet there have been scarcely
any social events Of any importance BY far the greater
number of visitors thus far have been gentlemen but
great many ladies and children arrived Yesterday and
to-day. The West End orchestra arrived Saturday, and
most OF the others nave come to-day, that nom TINS
there Will be abundance OF music and dancing
Among the prominent arrivals the following:
At the West End HOtel-The Hon. Il. NJ. Mackey
Pennsylvania; the Hon. John u. stockton and family
New Jersey f. j. Allen, A. j. DAM A. i. Roberts ana
wife, NoW-YOTk
Al the HOwlaud-COlone A. LOudon Snowden and fam
lily, George Boxer and family y. Al. Ellis and family
ElwOod Davis ana family, Philadelphia; John j. Towns
end and family, r. T. OBrien and family the Hon. j. c.
Hamilton aud family, j. A. Bayard, IT., NewIOrk.
AT the United States-Judge Dixon and family Jersey
CITY; l.. McCahl and family, j. j. segman aud family
j. ROthschd and family. James dwell and wife, Miss
Agnes dwell, Hew-York.
At the Mansion IIouse-samuel stevens Boston i. s.
Brown, ST. Louis Joseph Frank and family. San Fran
cisco; Mrs Judge A. Ledwith aud family, Mrs. Joseph
Hall aud daughter, Captain John McCauley, Ii. Rich
mOnd, j. j. Reid, Henry Clifford aad wife, New-Y0rk
At the Ocean Hotel-W. II. Mckee, Win. Fanning, s..
Mareoso and family, the Ion. Robert IL, sIrahan, Nm
Kinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

sborp note censuring the Bishop for the choice.
Straightway the Bishop complained to the Patriarch
at Constantnoole and there an official visit to
General Todleben, circumstances. explanations ana
ucb Indignation on the part OF the local Greek press
Tho occurrence reminds me of little story Some
,veeks goo the export of bread from the city was
,roIibited. A bread man, lustng for roubles.
Ioodcd m q boat with q ton or so of bread, and
st,rted "a 90 by sea in the night to san stefao.
10 had boned 70 dodge the Turkish patrol, but was
h,ordcd hv an officer, revolver IN hand, VINO Tor
,noily seized the load of bread. The bread man
offered the officer twenty piastre note; ne oiceI
refused it, and swore great oatll tnai ne WoIlu
NOT lei the bread go except over ms dead DCdy.
Jbis convinced the bread man that he had made
mistake He then offered She officer MY pia.Ie
note The officer intimated that he couldnot say
first. lie had, however, incautiouSy sworn an
oatb not TO let the boat go, ana nus
conscience would not allow him to break ms
oath The bread man bad often sold bread
sfreef dog He knew that this process relaxed the
breaker of bread from some Ohth. 30 he bowed DIS
head and told the Turk to crumble loaf OF bread
ohoyc H. The Turk said, Well done, dog" took
willy breatiman free access to San Sciano. Now IL
happened that the upper third OF the ofeadi rs IL
Law in the boat was fresh and good, Dut the iO"er
tyo-tbirtls was stale. The Russian COmmlsSary
came and inspected the bread, bought Ii at good
nrice and sent q detail to unload the boat. The
Stale bread was soon uncovered ana the CommiSsafy
demanded explanations. The bTeadmah lseu tne
tactics which had served so well on the Othef side
of tbo line He offered the Russian officer couple
Of roubes TO pass the stale bread The next instant
he was sprawliug on the ground, and wren ne got
up went down again, and hnallN was chaSeu INTO
his boat with Cossack whplash playing ABOUT MS
ears The breadman returned to COnstantinOple a
wiser man 4 d ever since has been preaching hefcc
war on the brutal and cruel Russians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
IyDI1N BEEF CONTRACTS.

COMMISSIONER HAYT REPLIES TO lFCi III
TO the Edtfor Of The Tribune.
SIR: An anonymous communication appears III
your paper of Saturday last which contains as
many misstatements and incorrect conclusions as
conld well be condensed into the space II occupies
The facts are as follows:
The Commissioner Of last year contracted for beef
T the Dakota agencies at - 80 per hundred, gross
the contract containing clause which allowed the
Government to call upon the contractor Tor - per
cent additional within q reasonable time. Such
reasonable time expired with September last Dur
ing that month the Commissioner called upon the
contractor for / , per cent additional, which he
estimated would be sufficient 10 last through the
wear. Therefore, as there was no - per cent
available in April last the present ConmlsSl3ncr az
NOT ~ Truth asserts, decline to avail himself
of that privilege; and in this untrnthful state
mcnt lies the pith OF what " Truth SAYS. Inc
present Commissioner did, however. advertise as
widely as possible for proposals for four million
pounds Of beet, made necessary u part by the d' Jay
of Congress 10 pass the Indian Appropriation
bill I'm timc 10 obtain deliveries of beef by July
l. 1878. IN response four proposals were
received from responsible parties a. the
following rates: So %, 50 97l2, - ~ ana -
prr hundred gross. j. W. BOsicT being the lowest
bidder, the contract was awarded him gt 50 %, in
the presence. and with the approval oi the Secie-
tary Of the Interior andi the proper representa-
This was according to the usual course
OF business. and tho only proper way
by which the beef could be obtained. truth
saws: Instead of taking II under the old arrange
Ucut Incl rtl- contract 10 B0-ier, an old cpntrac-
tor under Delanop The fact Is, BOSler was not only
a contractor under Secretary D-lauo but also nm
der Secretary Chandler and the present secretary
of the Interior. The "Delan0' u apparently
thrown in to give a false appearance 20 the tIausac-
ton. ~
cost tbc Government about $4,000 As the an
uual contracts for the coming fiscal year for beef,
transportation. supplies and annuity goods have
la.
l9rs less thar those of last year. by the
same rule, the present Commissioner is en-
titled to credit for having saved the
Government as q net result. 80 900. Truth
AYERS That - p per hundred pounds Is an cX-
travarnt price for The beef is shown by the fact
that Che contract has just been let Tor thc same
agencIe. at Ncw-York for - 3J per hundred pounds
Tor the next fiscal year." Here again Truth pre-
varicates (thc late MIR. Greeley would have used
stronger word, as the following table VIII show;
Rates offered by bidders Tor beef
- = ! --.-- ~ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
OBITUARY..
DIP. CRAWFORD W. LONG.

Dr. Crawford W. Long died suddenly at the
residence Of DR.. II. H. Carlton at Athens, Georgia on
the morning Of Sunday june Is, in his siXtyhrd year
on the preceding Saturday night, while IN attendance
on the family OF DR.. Carlton, he was stricken WIN
paralysis Of the BRAIN after two Ialutlns MS, ana never
regain ed consciousness.
Dr. Long occupied high position in his profession.
DR. J. Marion Sims, in his history OF the discovery ~
auIsthesia says that Dr.. Long the hrst man 10
Intentionally produce auesthesa Tor surgical opera
tons and that this done with suphuric ether IN
March, 1912 that he did not by accident hit upon II,
but thai reasoned II out in phlOsOphlc ard logical
mamie" D.; that Horace Wells, without any knowledge
o. Dr. Longs labOrs demonstrated in the same pLl0
sophie way lin his own person. the great principle OF
thesa BIZ the use OF nitrous oxide gas, December,
1874 thus giving Long the priority over Wells by two
years and eight moy and over Norton Who followed
Wells lii 1916" Or. Long greatly beloved for his
kindness aud benUvOlcnce to the cHorcd race On the
occasion his funeral great asSemDage OF all classes
gathered from twenty miles around his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

IN Awarded (j Awarded at an average rate Of
- -Tl25 pen hundred.
Pardon me for taking time ana space to reply TO
an AT atk at once pucIilo aud malicious.
Rcsperguiiy yours, +. A. HiYT.
Ne,r- York. July !, ISIS. Commissiongr
Certainly Mr. Commissioners we should pardon
you if you had made reply You must pardon us
for saving that. instead, it seems on it, face an
evasion: and if we do not say "puerilc and mali
cious" one. it is because the facts will appear
clearly without such use Of adjcctiycs as you find
necessary.
Truth" said Won were authorized 10 call for - per
cent more, under the old contract at - % per hun
,lred for the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies
You say you had used up part Of this option,
but substantially admit that you were still
authorized TO call for 10 Der cent more.
why didn't you doit II sou claim that you had
no right 10 take part Of tho option without taking
all how do you explain the fact Ct is reported to us
as a fact and shall be glad TO ho corrected If l.
not that the person actually filling the contract
once agreed to accept an order for the remaining 10
per cent.
"Truh" said that, instead, you rclet a contract
to Bosler for the same kind Of beef, for the same
agencies. at s. % per hundred. You admit it.
Truth said this was an cxtrayagant price, rs
shown by your now letting the contract for the
same agencies for the next fiscal year at 80 80 per
hundred. 1Ou say TINS Is q pfoNaricatlOh anu pro-
duce your table. There is indeed a slight discrep-
aucy You did let for the Red Cloud Agency
according to your table at ~ 49, but for the Spotted
Tai Agency at ~ 80. That increase of six cents on
the Spotted Tail Agency constitutes the "prevarca-
tion." THIS is petty business on your part, Ar.
Hayt.
But it would be well to offer some real explanation
Of how it happened that you permitted the con-
tractor at 80 30 Joseph Barker, Of Omaha.) to turn
over his contract to Mr.. Boser failed to call on
Mr.. Boser for the remaining 10 per cent OF
your option, then gave Mr.. Boser, who was at that
time supplying you at ~ %, contract for the
same supplies at So % which you were able to con-
tract for the next year at - 80.
II is possible that these curious transactions adj
NIT of a creditable explanation. Such an oxplana-
ton, however is not given in the above card from
the Indian Commissioner, and the disingenuous and
angry tone OF what he says would indicate that he
cannot give it'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

BUFFI-In Providence r. l. on Friday morning, June 20
benjamin Bunum, IN tue Doth year Of his age
GILFILLASn Brooklyn, on Tuesday, "a INST, Caf0ina
NJ wife OF william Olhllan, VI. D. -
Funeral Will take place ON Thursday am s IRON ef ae
residence, 1859 Clnt0n-st, at O'Clock p m. Friends
will please omit flowers.
KlIBALI-In Jersey City July p al his late residence.
l7G Paciclys Gardiner second OF the late David :.
aud Ann Eliza Kmbal and sonnaw VI the late Isaac b.
culver aged 81 years.
RELATIVE, and friends family invited 70 attend his
funeral on Friday July 3, o'clock m. from tho 10
formed Dutch Church, COmnunU1W ave uaiayetel Jer'
sey City.
LOUTREL-After lingering illness, on Monday evening,
Julv l. Elizabeth, wife OF Cyrus II. LOutrt.
Relatives invited 60 a,teud the funeral from
her late residence 10 West 49tht on wednesday July 81
at p. ~.
SNITH-On Monday. July l. u diphtheria b. Meancthon
only child Of he Rev j. futile AMI tanhie l. Nance SMITH,
ia tie 10Th year of ms age. ,,,-----.-
Funeral will be held the residence of his parents,
I-6 NahisoY.av 0u wednesday, Sd inst. at 10 a. NJ
WFEKS-At Cuapp.qua, y y, Monday, July j, Abraham
Weeks son iu If the late william Naran aged % years
Relatives and IN respectfully invited To attend the ~
neral at Chappaqua Meeting house, ON Friday July ., at
II -, ~, -. "a On .
Carriages waiting az Chapp1qua on arrival OF the IO3O
m IA from Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
SUFFERING FROM sULTRY WEATHER.

W. F. Parker, age thirty, driver for
Borden's Condensed MIX Company, at No 227 East
Thhty-fouTth-st found at Nc. 2,27S secondaye.,
yesterday suffering from snsroke and was sent to the
Nmey-ninth Street Hospital
An unknown man. about twenty-siX years Of age, was
discovered al Ffieenthst and SecOnd-Gve. yesterday
Frustrated by the heat and was taken Bellevue Hos
litai.
Margaret Burleigh. age twentYsix guest at the
Putnam House, overcome by the heat Broadway
yesterday afternoon and taken to the Mercer Street
station, where she recovered.
Toe ioiowiugcaSes OF suHstroke were reported Mon
day Edward Hyer, OF No. 3l3 West TWeDty-iOurth-
ST., was Frustrated yesterday morning by the heat, in
trCht OF The AStOr House. MyFOn EdTeC was overcome
by Tie beat near the Court House ia Newark, Sunday
afternoon, hut viii probably recover.
man IN whose pockets found papers marked
Nathaniel Freeman Boston" overcome by the heat
~ o p ~ yesterday ~ Park,row. lie cared Tor at
toe Chambers street Hospital.
hdtrlel JOyDe. no home, was suustruck at Second
4N; ana IWeniy-ninth-st yesterday, and was sent 20
Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

Two Englishmen were out shooting; one
had a license tie other hadn't. 4 keeper approached,
and the one that had license ran away. The keeper
was a good runner and an exciting race ensued over
about mile and half OF nice plOughed fields. AT last
the keeper got up to the runaway Now, sir, where's
your licensed" 1t was produced. " Then why tho
devil did you run away q" Oh I'm fond OF exercise,
answered the but don't you think you'd better
ask my friend il he has One!"
An eloquent preacher was discOursiDg in a
tent His discourse extremely pathetic that the
audience. with the exception OF single person. was
moved 10 tears The sOlid individual, on being asked
how he could listen to the discourse nnmoYed, made
answer, " Oh, diuua belong 10 this parish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Democrats take no stock in an Impeachment r,lt
of H,vrs He is the bit OF baggage me hrppiio'n, ,
have taken ON their shoulders, and no" ieV Ihc 0"'
him 10 the end-lN y. Express Uem'
II the Republicans can elect from a 10 ,zei
entv Congressman in the South there is falI pros
100 maj they viii secure the next House; II not lhe
ppyospects are rather SLIM Albany Journal (kePl
Mr. Tilden, as the Democratic canqlaI i,
m platform OF fraud made, by TIE results OF EeS
yston and by the political situation, mneh less pIooa
VIZ 1,bop KIr thurman as the candidate, on quasi
a.,r0os sr platform Harpers Weekly tiep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
fHE GR4gESEN0 POIS0N1NG.

a VERDICT THAT MRS. HUBBARD's DEATH WAS DUE
To HER HUSBAND.
The inquest in tho case of Mrs. Maria L.
Hu9baEd, OF Grayesend who died from drinking poi
soned beer June ~ flushed yesterday by Coro
ner simms Tho deceased wOman's husband arrested
on that he put the poison in the beer was not
present az the inquest DR.. Corey, who has examined
hin las pronounced him insane. Testimony was given
YESTERDAY by Mrs Hicks and MTs.HOJgand ghbOIs OF
.IS hugDaf0, Who described the circumstances OF her
death. DR.. Shepard, who made the pOst-mortem
examination, and Professor Eaton, who analysed
,sS contents OF the wOmans stomach and the beer in
e pote from which she drank also testified Professor
V sal1 5h9t lie found liz Of grain Of strychmne in
49, Yi ah0 . OF grain ia the beer Miss Eliza
Deth lnsk, who recalled said that Mr. Hubbard was
c 0hy person 50 faT as she knewwho the cellar
fbers , t ,ne the Uninterrupted bottle returned
eReie until Mrs. Hubbard asked for il the next day
Ss 1o lnat Mrs Hubbard frequently complained of
also v,1tn" hisgardly ways Jacobus Stryker was
1eroiG OF the Jury was that Mrs Hubbards death
N'NN " stryehnine administered by her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
ARED HOT THIRD TERNER.

There is an ndercurrent of almost excited
interest throughout the country over the pOseOIHy
and even strong probability that General Grant wiz DS
nominated for the Presidency in 1880. II ne hles ana
nothing unusual occurs, his nomination and election are
a. certain as any future event possibly ne he u
TODAY more intensely popular more perfectly III tIt
confidence OF the American people than az any otHeI
time I'm his fe His call the Presidency lOr thiIu
ferT, Is NOT merely intended distinguished hOhOr'
Inn believed to be essential TO the welfare OF the cOu
NV lie Is to-day the man of the Republic ana the Ma
ton is eager 10 place upon his brow chaplet OF hOnOf
worn by no man Deforethat OF third Term IN the 1IeS
dor lofir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
WHAT THE POTTER COMMITTEE OUGHT TO Do
"AA-A RIFT WONT.
From me CUclEnati CommeTela|

From The Cincinnati CoHnefeiaL 90.
Governor Moves makes fair proposition. TO 10
% Potter inyesteators It's that as they have i0uhu
tbts testimony iustiiying the connection OF ms
ZANE with corrupt transaction in Florida, trey saoga
saw 20 They may not admire him especiF as ~ y! ~
most brilliant of the European cities, ana the county
thar is now OF the greatest interest 70 Alo5ie5' ~,
me mud thrown al him does not STICK why shou IHSy
MOI saw So especially they cannot gam any INN ~
grnS fo ne charge that was made without sufficient
Svi6,1ce me committee should report on NoyeS at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
Gpetial Notices.
Eastern Railroad.
FAvoRITE sEA.sHoRE ROUTE.

FAVORITE SEASHORE ROUTE.
During the season OF 1873 SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
EXPRESS TRAIN VIII leave Boston at 7l5 M. reaching
Portland 40 Il O'Clock Returning leave Portland at
2l5 D. H. arriving Boston at $50 Connecting With
all Pail aud sound lines TO and from New-YOrk.
Trains will leave Boston daily Sundays excepted at $50
M 1890 3:I5 and p m. pullman train through TO Ban.
cor without chauge connecting at Portland ON Tuesday and
FRIDAY evenings with steamers for Mount Desert Mondays
and Fridays for Bangor, ST. John and Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

n. AT D. inc weekly conference meetings, the Rev.
Who % was good deal pestered by Jealous brother
and n VS. ~ mucn eolhed by his own exhoTtatiOns
NV csi,; ot.cn ueened necessary " head him of .
was aboSt Soe0ooy else TO speak pray just az he
spesk Ire w pesih. on one OCCASION as he rose TO
hesitsfd VII YOU lead us in prayerg" The brother
about NJ ot ~. moment and made answer: AZ was
'aem INTO the form OF prayer" R'-"'f' '"N 'ui0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
nnrrrr nonn rXrIANATIoN on BUTLER.

PEOPLE who are in doubt concerning maJO lt
ceuer5I BENJAMIN f. Buffers party VIII avoid much
Sonfsjon OF Thought 10y remembering that he always pa
longs TO the opposite party. Ben was consul HctSu
iioeI,- and ike an Irishman, is constituency Op
sed 10 Inc existing order Of things. He loves MS enc
mics instead of his friends; Snd when an enemy shrs
S,ration Tor the pluck which successfully wlths'ahuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, July 3, 1a.m-The barometer
has fallen ana lowest east Of Florida Cooler notrhery
winds prevail over the Ohio Valley and Cult States and
portions Of the Lake region. Eastery winds, clear
partly cloudy weather prevail in the Middle Atlantic
States and sOuthery winds with clear weather ia South
ern Eew-Engand, bat cooler northeast winds in the
northern portion.
Indications.
For NeYEngland, rising barometer, cooler nOrtherlY
winds. and clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States sOutEerY winds with
falling barometer, shifting to cooler nOrtherly with s
ing barometer, cloudy aud rainy followed b. clear
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
HINT For BARNUM.

Of course. ii is said that Mrs. jerks will &c
mon lecture tour next Fan, ana thar b9S'ch "fs n
20 Sommittee could be induced TO 90 along as sut
Snow h would prove the greatest Combination u Ieceu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

,..,,v,ls which arc long Remembered with 9eiiSnt
ne fortunate audience the sa oaha p we poh a.
aby eha 49, ogered II would There VIII no uO'D' O0
We mlgndS to, repetltion OF the whole programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03


ndicllar lines divisions for
preceding midnight yalar ae represents oscillations
eitas inercufy during those
TRIBUNE OFFICE July. 3, I a. m.-The air-pressurc
remained almost stationary throughout the day yCstcr
day. The temperature higher than o Monday.
For this city and vicinity, partly cloudy weather and
occasional showers, may be expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
MiRRIED

ATLEN-GOODSELL-On Monday, July l, 1873, AZ the hOma
Of Ee bride IN Elizabeth " j. BIZ the Rev. :. StOrrs, ID.
d. OF Brooklyn ). " Aleu- TO Miss Jessie T. GOodseA No
the residence Of the brides parents Ia
Jersey city the ID inst, BY the Rev. Dr. Aberctom
John Livingston Sevits, Of schenectady, " Y, and
sarah Alead daughter Of Mr.. Frederick W. Knapp.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be iadorSsi win fsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.

Trains leave Boston a. ID. Fabyan's to dinner) aud 1890
NJ abyans to support passing through the famous Craw
ford Notch and arriving hours advance Of any other line
The EASTERN RAILROAD is the FANoRITE SEA-
SHORE ROUTE touching at all the celebrated Beaches
along tie New England Coast. - r.,,,r,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
RECEPTION TO THE SPEAKER.
MIR. RANDALHs COURSE COMMENDED.

MIR. RANDALES COURSE COMMENDED.
GATHERISG OF DEMOCRATS AT THE MANHATTAN
CLCB TO 90 HIN HoNoR-NR RANOALL's VIEWS
on AMERICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY con-
GREsshES HEWITT AND WOOD, AND OTHERS.
At reception given in his honor by the
Manhattan Club in this city last evening,
Speaker Randall made an address on the
methods of reviying the country's pros
perty. He declared that subsidies would not
revive American commerce. Speeches made
by congressman Hewitt and Wood on tariff ques-
tions, and the of the Democrats in Congress.
A. j. Nanderpoel. Ex-Governor Swami, of Maryland,
and Others also made remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

pns1 nnce NoticeThe oregn lor the wees ending

Of1ce NOtce-Tho foreign mans iOf NteA
skTIfRDAY July @. 1878, viii close az this ONCE on
TUESDAY, az N, for Europe. Oy seansAlp Montana
via Queenstown on WEDNESDAY, az $50 a. in for Eu
rome by steamship Russia Queenstown correspondence
Tor France forwarded by this steamer must be spe-
cially addrcssed and at M ior France direct by steam
sbn per.ife via Hayrc: THURSDAY, at a3O a. n Tor
ronc ms steamship city OF Montreal via Queenstown (c0r
France and Germany 90 be forwarded oy this
ner must be specially addressed and at 10 for Eu
rome by steamship Gelsrt via Plymouth, Cher0ourg ana
Ial1bug; on SATURDAY, at for Europe. by steam.
III annic WA Queenstown correspondence Germany
and scotland to this steamer must DC special
~ addres.od. and az a. Scotland direct, by steam
shp AnchOria, Glasgow and al 1880 a. M lor hiy
bv steamsnip Main, via Southampton and breIen tno
ssbins Montana Russia Cty OF Montreal and Bannic
IN not axe mails i0r SWEDEN ano nofnAy ing
rSas Tor 81 Thomas Martinique Barbad0es aha
Demarsra direct viii leave New York July IN as o
ma west indies via also Brazl ain ~ %
Repubhc via Rio de Janeiro leave Neh.a sc iny rhe
r,ais leave san ffahclsc9 ytY o. Inv
MAILS ior Shli" ~ n. !. IA MES, Postmaster.
ros+ oeTe. Sev.York June %. 1878