davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07
Mr.. Hayes Title.

The proposition of Hon. Mont.
gomery Blair for Questioning
Mr.. Hayes title" is founded on
the theory that if the Louisiana
returns did not show Packard to
be elected they could not show
Hayes to be elected. Theoreti-
cally this is unanswerable. But
facts must not belost sight of and
they are these: The people of
the United States have acqniesced
in Mr.. Hayes Inauguration, while
the people of Louisiana Gid not
and would not aequiesce in Pack
ards Inauguration, There was
an army stationed in Louisiana to
assist Packard in being elected,
and though he was not elected,
that army might have been law
lessly used to inaugurate him, as
it had been lawlessly used to in
augurate kellogg before him
But the army was removed, and
that settled the business for Pack
ard, for the people Of the State
showed him aside and recognized
Nichols as Governor. Had the
people of the United States
showed Mr.. Hayes aside and in
augu-ated Mr.. Tilden. that would
have been a similar settlement.
But they did not. They acqqies-
ced in Hayes installation, aud
they have seen no reason to re-
gret it since. They are satisfied
and that ought to be the end Cf
the matter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

1t was at a charity ball; the
girl YVES pretty and exquisitely
dressed. She said: "Now,M Mr..
-, don't you put my name in
the paper, nor tell what / had
on. | have worn this dress
once before and it is horribly
old. / was going to have a
French dress from Worth's, but
it didn't get here, so | had to
wear this. Now, mind, don't
put my name in the paper-but
If you do send me SIX"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

1t occurred TO small boy Of
Fond-du-Lsc, Wis, that good
way to get rid of his dog was to
give the animal a kerosene bath,
aud then touch match to him.
The result produced was brilliant
in the extreme, the entire neigh
borhood being lighted up by the
flames cf the barn under which
the dog took shelter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

The Columbia Herald declares
that the Senate Chaplain at Har
risburg prays for the Senate from
manuscript! He might as well
stay at home and send his manu-
script to the senate in an envel-
ope.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

The supreme court of Neva-
da, in a recent decision, decides
a point which has for ages been
wrapped i'll narrowing uncer-
tainty. 1t says: "a man may
be guilty of larceny if he takes
another mans whisky, intend,
ing to drink it, though it is GER
tain he will not be gamer, pc
cuniarily or otherwise, by the
transaction"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

n. Carter, County Judge.
A. S. Fulton. Clerk Chancery Court,
Theo. Harris, DO Circuit do
SD. Boyce, do County do
w. A. Miilard, Sheriff.
j. B. Morgan. Jas. Stiles. r. 7, Holland
Deputy-Sherilfs'
Henry Henderson, Trustee.
B B. Thompson, Register.
J.. II. G. Dull, County Surveyor,
T. ]. Riyes, Sup't Of Public Schools.
n NJ. Dean, Coroner.
n Q. Wallace, Ranger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

The pcst-office address Of the
Bishops of the NJ. E. Church,
South, as given in the new Meth
odist Almanac for 1877, are as
follows: Bishop Paine, Aberdeen,
Miss Bishop Pierce, Sparta,
Georgia; Bishop Kavanaugh, Lou.
isvilIe, KY; Bishop Wightman,
S. C; Bishop Doggett, Richmond,
Va; Bishop M'Tyeire, Nashville
Tenn; Bishop Keener, New Or
leans, La.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

The Chickasaw Indians are
mostly Methodists, but in the
nation they support Presbyte-
rian and Baptist churches as
we'll. The Creeks and Choc-
taws are chiefly Baptist, the
latter, having in addition to the
various denominations, a good
ly sprinkling of Roman Catho-
lies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

The clergymen OF Oswego, N.
Y, have notified the citizens of
that city that they will not ac
company their dead to the grave
on Sunday. A member of one Of
the churches says he "hopes the
people will die e,rly in the week,
80 as to oblige the clergy"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

Vermont has lately sent the
first powder mill machinery ever
exported from this country to
Russia. 1t is to be erected near
the city of St. Petersburg. Rus
sia has long been good custom
er for our locomotives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

Bald headed men who go
counting should not put the can
die on the mantle. The reflec-
ton on their heads might daz-
zIe the eyes of the ladies on the
other side Of the street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

The gambling fraternity is
particularly interested in de-
cision just made by the New
York Court of Appeals, as it
indicates the course likely to be
pursued in complaints against
them hereafter. Two profess
sional gamblers inyeighed a
stronger into q gambling den in
New York, not long since, and
| fieeced him out Of his money.
Following their arrest the Dis
trict Attorney having found it
almost impossible to convict
gamblers upon a specific charge
of swindling in the practice of
their ncfarious profession, tried
the experiment of indicting the
prisoners for larceny. Upon
their trial in the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions. their counsel con-
tended that their offense was not
larceny, the money having been
voluntarily surrendered, and it
mattered not how lraudulentmay
have been the intent, so long as
there was no trespass. The Dis
trict Attorney took contrary
ground. The Judge charged
a conviction which followed.
The case then went TO the Court
of Appeals, which tribunal af-
firmed the decision Of the court
below, Judge Miller writing the
opinion and all the Judges con-
curing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

Il shall die happy" )" said an
expiring husband to his wife,
who was weeping most dutiful-
ly at his bedside, "if you will
promise not to marry that OBJ
ject Of my uneeasing jealousy,
your cousin John" "Make
yourself quite easy, my love- :
said the expectant widow, Il
am engaged to his brother Bill
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

The young women Of Orion,
Mich, have adopted fashion
now of wearing their hair
chopped close. They look odd,
especially when their smooth
heads are gathered in church;
but they are gamers i'll pocket
money, for they sold their hail
at good prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

Simpkins playfnlly remarked to
his wife that be had four fools:
Beautilool, dutitool, youthIool, and
delightfool. "Poor mel" said she,
ST have but one"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

A man at Harrisburg, Pa
invited his friends, recently, to
his ''grand annual bawl!" He
has been married eleven years
and has eleven children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

a South Carolina colored man
made an Involuntary balloon as
cension the other day, becom-
ing entangled in the ropes. lie
was killed, falling sixty feet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

Dom Piatt says that "a true in.
terviewer is a mao who puts his
own views in the mouth of the
interviewed, and trusts to God
land good luck TO escape DEATH"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

If some men we're measured by
the size of their hearts and souls
a gunpatch would make them a
suit of clothes, including an ul
ster overcoat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

A Nyack man is trying to in
vent a gravy bowl that will not
break when a woman throws it
at her husbands head. There
has been too much crockery bro
ken in this Christian nineteenth
century.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

"Who is your warmest
friend?" asked the teacher.
"My MOTHER" yelled one of the
boys. Your mother?" eyes,
she warns me every day
The teacher has given up her
missionary work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

When the St. Alphonsus
Church at Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia, took fire the other day, a
wedding was in progress. The
witnesses ran from the church,
but the couple told the priest
to go on, and, amid smoke and
falling debris, the ceremony was
completed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

"Can you see me, dearest?"
said a Chicago man to his dying
wife. "Tell me, can you see
me?" "No," she family whis-
pered, "but | can smell your
breath.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07
A Cincinnati business man was

A Cincinnati business man was
cbiding one of his travelling agents
on account of his dissipated hab
it's. "You could get along with
one. halt Of what you drink" said
the merchant. 81 know it" said
the man, "but whom the old (hic)
Harry's going to drink the other
halt?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

"Yes, my child, your French
teacher is right in saying that
stove is of the masculine gender
You know it is q be ter.''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

~ two DoIiArs fsr one year, anpa-
rsaoB q dfrance; Two Dollars md
Ehfty Cents II payment be deferred three
nsnths. All papers going cut Of the county
70 be paid form adedncs..
80 sansfe cor lies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

Five thousand pounds Of ar
tificial butter are manufactured
daily in Pittsburg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-07

l find | have no space to give
you a description of the people.
The native | like very much.
They are a simple, innocent peo.
pie, and very honest.
Yours truly. NJ. G. 7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22
LIDRDS DE- 1EIf0 Para Las lsIIlIli

En- Ia imprenta del BoLErIN hay de yenta los
siguientes:
Libro de los Nfos por Martinez de Ia Roea.
Juanito por Turrente, Fabulas de Samaniepo
tilstorla Sagrada por Fleury, Nociones de Go.
mercio por Canseco, Guia del Artesano Dor
Paluzle, Geometria por Vallin, Agrimensnra
per VerdejO, Geografia por Paluzie Hisforia
de Espsiia por Ibo Alfaro, Historic Natural
por Garcia de los Santos, Aritmetica Dor Teia-
da, Fabulas de Esopo, Samaaieg0 6 Iriarte. ju-
guetes travesuras, Flores del cieio, Los ni6n
de la biblia, Cuentos pintorescos Sendero AZ
Ia vlrtud, Biografia infantil, CueAtos de Hadas.
Comeda infsntil, Escuela primaria, Programs
de Geografia, id. de Religion moral, id. de
industrial comercio, id. de Agriculture. id.
de Gramatca castellana, i'd. de Geometria. id.
de Fisica Quimica, i'd de Historic Natural ia
de Historic Universal, Ell monitor de los ninoa.
Tesoro del Artesano por Caballero, Ell Amante
de los ninos, Ell amigo de los nifos p0r Saba.
tier, Aritlnetica por Vallin, Historic de EsDa-
ma pOr Fernandez, Principles de Aritmetica nor
Barbefi, Aritmetica por Degado Gramatica
por fernando, Catecismo pOr Ripalda. Carti.
Has agrarias, Prontuario de Ortografis nor Ia
Academia Tratado de urbanidad para ni6aa
i'd. i'd para nihos, Primer libro de lectura, Ins-
truccion primaria pOr Rueda, Leccionee ia
Mundo por Guerrero Ell pensil de la nifiez. "a
mito!ogia, Ell sagrado corazon, Epitome de Ia
Gramatica, MetOdo de lectura por Flores. La
fe de la infancia, Gramatica por Vallin.
OTROS EFECTOS.
Medallas para premios, Biletes para pre.
mios al cromo, Gran diploma de honor Dinlo.
mas al cromo, Mesa revuelta en- negro. id de-
radas, Doseles para imagenes, Collection de car.
teles, id. id de ndmero, Plnmas de ave ' acero
Papel de lturzaeta, Lbro de matricula cla
siiicacion, i'd. de asistencia diaria, Tabero con
tadt res para ndmeros enteros, i'll. ia. para
9uebrados, Cruciiijes Mapa-M Mundi Mapas dc
Espaia, Estampas religiosas, Cuadros dei siste.
ma metrico-decmaL iluminados, Botellitasv
grasilla, Retratos de S. NJ Alfonso XII.
Iiasta 81 DIRE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22
DE VENTA.

Una estancia en- la Jurisdiction de Pefiue-
las de 700 cuerdas de estension, algunas in-
cadas de cafe y platanos, otras de pastos v
montes virgenes propias para la siembra de
aquella planta se vende al eontado 6 4 pIa.
zos comodos Para mas informes dfrigirse
ID. Emilio lhahez que reside en- Ell indicado
pueblo ue Penuelas. h. % Fbro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22
OJO! OJO! OJO!
PRECANERSE DE VILES Y NOCiVAS
FALSlFICACIONES.

Me permito, respetuosamente ayisar al nj.
bico dc Puerto Rico que sc fabrican en- NmA.
va-T Ork otras parties, grGRdes cdntitIodes
dc cSpuftds DluG n0ciCdS initdcioles de utia
PttctOrds y Ungue1ltO, siend0 los yendefOres A.
ldS nfsDlaS una ntultitud de 4neyc1deyes u bo.
udTi0s POGO eScrupuloSos, que obtienen estas
-omposciones despreciables precios inimos
y 10 expeaden al pdblico como mis- legitimoe
medicamentOs
Los tabricGntes de estds uiles imitacioy,es.
para encubrr de un modo latlinO el fraude uue
cometen, tenen Ell descaro de insertar en- sus H.
oretos de iDstruciones, I'm ayiso en- que adyier.
ZEN al pdbllco que debe precaverse de falsiAca-
tlones mlentras que sus preductos SON pTeci.
|0Dte1ate las idcnticds falls Siticaciones uue Dre-
tenden denunciar.
No permto que sc vendan mis- medicsmentoa
sn ninguua parte de los Estados Unidos d.
a AnleTica, lin de lmpedlr que los falsiiica-
lores puedaIl obtener mis- facturas por con-
slSlente, c'tdteSqaierG Fttloras y UngGento.
Iecan01 q hOnlOTed &c H0UoCoy y prOcedentes
III cttddo EdiS, son peridos enganos que sa
hacen al pGblico.
JitS tcgat0tos medicd8,entOs anicamente Sc
sldbort'' en- mi eStnb}eciniento No. 533, on.
ford Street, L0Mdrcs, y ell ti,nbre del 90.
1te5'n0 brhGHtco siempre va undo cada b0fe
8 GAIA de los misElos.
Apelo, pues, muy encarecidamente al clero.
a las nidGfeS dc JdnttttG 0tTGS SeaOrds, para
que sc slrvan prestsrme su auylio, en- cuanto
puedan, Ell denuucIar este fraude.
APPROVE chanao cSta OCCASION para ofrecer nj
oIblico de Puerto-Rico las consideraciones Dc
m mas pronndo respeto tengo el honor dc
suscribirme,
Su obsecuente servidor,
TOMAS HOLLOWAY.
No. 533, Oxford Street,
L6ndres, IL de Mayo, 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22
Plulnas magicas
0 QUE ESCRIBEN SOLAS.

A consecuencia de la gran aceptacion Que
han teEido las que Sc han expendido en- Ia
imprenta del l.BOLETIN las cuaIes escriben le.
ira negra violeta, Sc ha hecho un pedido
surtido que Sc acaba de recibir por ef yapor
lngles. Sc venden q 10 cts. una II rs. do.
cena. h. SD,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22
VENTA

de una casa de alto con grandes comodidadea
para un establecimiento Pdblico, fresca con
vista al mar en- Ia calle de Tetuan NJ 64, d. de-
renta mas del p. q, daran razon San JosG ns7
ht. 81 DIRE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22
La PmttTedresa.
FABRICA DE yELAs DE GER
San Francisco 81, Pto.- Rico.
FABRICA DE HIELO.

Gale del Presidio nlimero 8, junto al paseo
de la Princesa. -Expendeduria, calle de San
jose numero 33.-En la fabrica Sc vende tam
bien al por menor. Sc sirven pedidos para
fuera de la capital-Para mas detalles iiri-
girse nj encargado de la fabrica. calle del
Presidio, nllmero3: -Agosto Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
LONG BRANCH RAILROAD WAR.

An application will DO mado to-day before Judge
Scudder, at Freehold, N. j., Tor the appointment Of
commissioners ascertain tho value OF the land 10
be taken from owners Of villa grounds the line
or the proposed Long Branch and wcst End Railroad.
Tho route has boon surveyed and extends from the
present Long Branch station Of tho New Jersey
Southern, near Tho sito Of The late Metropolitan
Hotel, 10 tho West End Hotel, a distance OF about
three miles IL Is regarded as simply continuation
the latter road out consequence OF she litigation
attending tho closing up OF that company. Its affairs
being the hands OF receiver, the first mortgage
bondholders could not assume tho authority OF pub
licy appearing In tho matter, hence the name and
title of the road, cnd tho formation OF new
company, with Mr. William Walter Phelps as Pres-
deaf TO construct IT, Besides tho conflict OF Interests
involved tho between the New Jersey Central
nad New Jersey Southern railroads there Is still
more important point connected with it-thst Is,
the rights OF the property holders on the limo OF Tho
proposed route. As surveyed The new road cuts on
portion oil the finest villa sites on 1.-THE Branch, in-
nicting, n Is claimed, loss upon thor owners.
Walack, whose grounds Will bc oncroached
upon. There alrcaiy ono railroad and
public road running through Mr.. wallack's grounds.
IL ~ cs,isn ated that Mr.. Wsacks loss will amount
10 about $25 900 II tho present survey OF the new
road DO carried out The property hedcrs propose 10
represent 70 Judge Scuddcr their views on the sub
joct aud 10 protest against the taking oil thnr prop
cry arainst their consent unless iully ndcmbihed
for the loss. Mr. Leon Albeit will appear Tor SIR.
Waack and Mcssre. Robert Alton, OF Red Bank, and
Howell Jones, OF Newark, for the railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
FIRE UNDERWRITERS.

Tho annual election OF the New Y ork Board OF Fro
Underwriters was held yesterday ut Nos $50 and 1853
Broadway. There Two tickets in the field, and
that known tho opposition won. Tho difference in
the tickets was tho committee Fire Patrol.
whore the names Of Thomas B. Jones, Thomas L. Cor
nell and b. Lockwood, on the regular, wcre replaced
on the opposition ticket by ]. b. Ames, Charles NJ.
Peck and Henry e. Bowers; on the Committee
Laws and Legislation, George W. Savage the
regular and Thomas Is. Jones the opposition tcKeI:
ON the Committee Surveys. Henry Il. Bowers
was regular and g. Lockwood opposition, and on the
Com m.ttco on Police and Origin OF Fircs, John
J. Wostelie WAS regular and William Burtis
opposition. Both tickets agreed on the other men,
beers OF tho committee, and also tho general
officers. Tho number OF votes cast eishty, anu
the only officer who received unanimous election
lowing elected For President Edward A. Wall
ton, OF tho Citizens, rs votes Vice President, Thomas
y. Jeremiah, OF the Pacific ~ votes Secretary, Wall
lam W. Henshaw, OF the Long Island, so votes; AS
sstant Secretary James Yereancc of the Safeguard,
II votos; Treasurer, Marcus +. Hodges Of the Aou-
man, IS votes.
Alexander, Daniel Undcrhili, stephen Croweil, John
w. Murray, Hiram NJ. Forester, Jonn L. PusIord.
Committee on Fire Patrol-Martin L. Crowoll, VIII
lam NJ. Randcil, Samuel Townsend, William Do l.
Boughton, J. b. Ames, Charles n. Peck, Henry 4.
Bowers
Committee on Laws and Lcgislation--Potsr hoffman,
Thomas Ii. Jones, William Al. ST. John, Edgar W. Gro
well, Nathan q. Ely, Samuel 4. Belchcr, George u
Colt
Committee on survcys-N. q. Miller, Henry II. Hall,
b. Lockwood, J. i. Hnistcad, John II. Kahl James s.
Hoiiinshcad, Alfred A. Reeves.
CommitIce on Police and Origin OF Fires-Gcorgo
W. Montgomery, samuel L. Bay den, Theodore Wehies
Jsmes NJ. Pinkncy, William H. Ross, Edward Merritt
william A. Burtls.
The inspectors OF election wore "A. N. Kirby, OF
tho Continental; A. II. Walton. OF the Lenox, and
George y. Trask, OF tho MontaaS Fire Insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
SALE OF A STAGE ROUTE

Siucc tho death Of Mr. Marshall. tho victorian stage
proprietor. mis- heirs have become SO camorous for
division tho that the Courts have been called
upon 10 aaJudicste 10 tho premiseS Mr. Oscar T.
Marshall the younger brother OF tho deccasod secured
from me Supreme Court order close tho estate
In obedience to winch the Madison Avenue Stage
Line In which Mr.. Marshall owned q bali interest,
was yesterday brought under the hammer at
the Exchange saesroom. protest was entered
against the sale the ground OF insufficient notica
by MI John II. Gray. tor Oscar J. Marshall, but vas
disallowcd by Mcssrs Van Tasscll and Kearncy. Tho
lrst bid, OF $50 900, made by Mr. wilkins partner
OF the deceased, and no Others being offered, tho
rights privileges accoutrcments and ron: stock Of
the limo became MS solo property. The purchaser
took the property OF tho ne such as stages. horses
harness and omnibuees In leo simple. and tho stable
property, subject to a lease OF $4,000 per annum,
which has tnreo years 70 run. dating from May l,
1S-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21

yellow extra, Tie. &c.: other grades including os. 7Sa
TIC
acknowledging. 20 bids and 54 bbls. The market
was easy with sales about $4,000 lbs
MHisKFY. Receipts 4i5 lbs. The market firm.
FRtIGnr$ IN general moderate. but rates
were steady. Engagemonts:-To Liverpool. per steam
5000 bushels grain az I'd shd 1000 boxes cheese,
d. and 1850 bales do. Through freighp at nd 100
tons measurement goods 2os BPS. Cd $500 packages
provisions, bacon and lard Mt 40c. pei 100 lbs.
from chicago. London, steam 900 bbls pork IS ID !;
300 tierces beef 6s 3D. 25UU bills Hour Through freight
At rs Cd Glasgow steam. 500 boxes cheese, 4os, 5000
bols. Hour through freight IS; 400 tons oatmeal
uhrough) at Sos Antwerp steam. 200oo uusheis gram
on private terms 100 packages lard and bacon mostly
lard. Mt BIS. "a. Havre. 400 tons provisions
ei6c. ChartersAn Italian bark hence to Cork Tor
ders, with 1000 quarters erain at os. lOad.; NOR
wegtsn bark. hence TO the east coast OF Ireland
with $500 quarters grain s ga Norwegian bark hence
to Cork for orders with 5000 crnn 5s lloyd two
others hence do with 5000 quarters each Mt 5 lo1d
British brig, hence east coast Ireland with 40
quarters grain IS 7sd Austrian brig hence to United
Kingdom direct with 2.730 quarters grain 5s itsd
Norwegian bark. $50 tons, hence +, United Kingdom
With oil cake at 25s: an American bark
COO tons Philadelphia Lisbon grain 15c per bushei
grain Us Norwegian ship 72s hence Havre, Bre
men Antwerp with general cargo, on private terms
three barks arive from Baltimore 10 Cork for orders
with 5000 $500 and $500 quarters grain, ut
as 1924. vessel vita 1900 from Baltimore
to east coast OF Ireland and with 5000
Calcutta, with petroleum in and general
private laid the berth American barkontiue
here) IRON Phladephia Gibraltar for orders with
~ 900 cases refined private terms Nor
wegan brig. from Baltimore Baltic, with 500 bb
refined petroleum GU private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
CIGAR SEIZURES.

AZ inspectors Van Horn ana McCort were going
down Wall street yesterday morning, from the Gus.
tom House to tho East River, tbcy met carrying
a lot OF cigars which unstsmpcd stopping him
they ound The lot consist OF 500 line ayanas which
had bcon smugged from tho Drig Harry verdon just
arrived from Cabrina The same officers also seized
90 cigars board OF the steamship Columbus
Botn lots stored m the seizure room and will
bo connscatcd 10 the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
MUNICIPAL NOTES. :

Tho Committee streets OF tho Board OF Alden
mon haa under consideration yesterday tho rssolutios
submitted TO them relative to preventing accidents
passengers tho rapid ransls pillars In ashtns
from and entering rnird and Sixth cars
After hearing Sir. John d. coughIin behalf OF the
Third avenue road II resolved 10 send Tor the rep
rcsontatives Of tho rapid transit companies
cry Chamberlain lappan made the following nnan.
cal statement Tor the pest week :-Baiance, May IL
al e5s, 2go O2 Receipts, si,247, 40 so Paymeots'
81, i4c.2S9 As. Balance. May Is, S27sA,A70 IL