davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-01-26
NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS.
CALIFORNIA.

At the next election California will test the question whether the the people desire Chinese immigra- ton or not. The Legislature has passed bill to this effect, and an op- portunity will be given the people to vote their sentiments on the question that is now agitating the State.
 Outing the year 1877 the San Francisco mint coined in gold s35,- O92, ,O0O; silver, S14,6S0,0O0; mak ing total of s49,772,000; of this amount $G.5l9,000 was trade dollars. The number of pieces coined num- bercd 2S,e:5,10O. This is claimed to be the largest amount of coin ever turned out in a like period by any min: in the world. UTAH
 Work on the new woolcn mills at Brigham city have been commenced. Another body of horn silver has been struck ill tic Bonanza mine ill San Francisco district.
 The present proprictors of the Ogden Iron Works and Mir. w. c.. Case, of Colrmbia, Pa, gre negot:a- ting for the sale of ilic property to the gentlemen named
 Salt is said to exist in consider able quantity at Harmony, Washing ton county. The Leeds mining company is already obtaining salt for it's mill from said locality. | CoLOEaliO.
 The money expended in Denver last year for building was S327, ,305.
 There arc about 100000 head of cattle, and 1.25O,OO0 head of sheep, ill the State.
 The gold and silver yield of Colo rado for 1877 reaches very nearly ss,OOO,OOO, about Sl,O0O,O00 more then tie product of 1876.
 Authorities of the State School of Mines have in contemplation the es- tablishment of branch laboratory at Golden,
 The new town of Lcadville in the silver and carboate of lead district in Lake county has 6S children al- ready, although laid out as late as July 1st, 1877.
 IOWA.
 The State teachers association took action favoring compulsory ed ucation.
 Five business houses in Winthrop were destroyed by fire on the I'd of January, involving total loss of not less than s25,OoO.
 NEBRASKA.
 Families continue to arrive in Val ley county from the eastern states.
 Two Adams county girls husked and cribbed 800 bushels of corn in December.
 Riverton, Franklyn county, makes showing of fifteen new business houses and dwellings within the last two months
 The number of dwelling houses and barnes erected in Platte county in 1877 was 30 per cent. over the previous year.
 Nebraska is enthusiastic in the matter of shortly having an ex- tcntion of the Chicago & Rock Is- land road from at or near Avoca to East Nebraska. A delegation of business men of that city have been selected to meet delegation from Sidney. Iowa, to make arrangements to build the road.
Salt River herald., 1878-01-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

APoTHECARY
 Thomson Thibodo. AssAYING OFFICE:
 r. W. Blake & O. ATTORNEYS AT LAW:
 John Howard. J. T Alszp.
 ". A. Hancock.
 A. D. Lemon. J. D. Nayior. Fitch & Churchill. Aram. Bruner & Bruper. Franklin hcCusksr. BAKERY: J. Basue-len.
 BLAcKsMIrHs AND wAGoNAAKERs: John H. Burger, John Wear.
 BOOKS AND STATIONERY:
 Geosgs E. Loring.
 BOOTS SHOES: (ses General kerchand..s) BREWERY: N Braungar.
 BUTCHER: FM Fowler.
 DRY GOODS: (sse General herchsndiss.) GENERAL MERCHANDISE: 6 E Irvine & Col A Goldman. H Morgan & Co. A Goldberg. Andres & 1love- GRAIN AND FEED: JD Monihan.
 HOTELS. U Gardiner. Dudley House. LUMBERAEN
 George V curtis-
 JG Wiley.
 PHYSICIANS: JE whortou. OJ Thibodo.
 RESTAURANT: c sals-r.
 SURVEYOR: Wm. Isaac.
 SALOONS: JM Cotton. John George.
 STAGE LINES: California and Arizona. Towards Express and Mail Line. SEED STORE AND TREE DEPOT: 40 Jsees.
 wATcHMAKERs AND JEWELLERS: Morgan & Dougherty.
 wINDMILLs: Gesp~r Lount.
Salt River herald., 1878-01-26
BLAKE & CO.,,

AssAYERS. cold Dust Gold and Silver Bul. Hon and Ores of every description melted and aaaaysd. All assays guaranteed.
 PRICES OF ORE ASSAYS :---silver and Gold. @; Lead. @ Copper. ea
 Samples can be ssnt by mail or sxprsss, and rsturns will be promptly made.
 OyYIcE---WiA Wells, Fargo q Ce-. Prescott.
Salt River herald., 1878-01-26
Phoenix Post Office.

Arrival and departure of U. S.-Sails, From Califurniz. Eastern States and Arizona,
 every other day. To California, Eastern States and Arizona,
 every other day. Camp McDowell---Leaves Mondays and Thur days: returns on Tues sn.i Pridays-
Salt River herald., 1878-01-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.

News! News!! NewS!!! At Geo. E. Loring's
 NEWS DEPOT. Furnishing Goods cheap
 for cash at the
 NEWS DEPOT: Fresh and Dried Fruits, Fancy Candy and Nuts. Plain and Fancy Stationary, Blank Books
 and School Books. SMOKERS MADE HAPPY at the News Depot. Jewelry, Silverware,
 Spectacles and Clocks, Watches. Clocks & JeWelry
 REPAIRED.
 Orders taken for H A YDEN'S FLOUR, Alfalfa Seed for Sale At the News Depot. Wells, Fargo d. Co.'s Express At the News Depot.
Salt River herald., 1878-01-26
PHENIX AND VICINITY.
The Garden Spot of Ari-
 zona Territory.
Location - Original Commission. ers-soil- Climate Mineral Re- sources.

Phoenix, the shire town of the garden of Arizona, is pleasantly To- cated on the north half of section eight, in township one, north of range three, east of the meridian of Salt River. The patent for the town site was issued by President Grant to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
LAWMlKING IN NEW JERSEY.
Redistrictina Pnssaic County-savings Banks
observation-disclosures.

TRENTON. Feb. Sin the House to-day n
bill was introduced providing that the county
of Passaic shall be composed Of three dstricts-
the First District to be composed of the town
ship of Passaic and the Fifth and Eighth Wards
Of Paterson; the Second OF the Second. Sixth
and Seventh Wards of Paterson. and the town
ship Of Little Falls: and the Third Of the First.
Third. and Fourth Wards of Paterson. and, the
townships Of Manchester Wayne. Pompton. and
West Milford.
The bill rearranging the wards Of Paterson
city was ordered TO u third reading, Mr. Robin
son protesting against the act Of the majority,
and declaring It tD be unconstitutional.
The bill to iN jurors fees at Sl.5O, Sl.75. and
50 n day. according 10 the distance they reside
from the Court House. was passed.
The bill in regard 10 the security OF deposi-
tors in savings banks has been so amended as
10 require the profits made 10y the banks to be
divided among the d"positorS.
The two Houses have passed resolutions Civ
ing the committee appointed to investigate the
charges OF cruelty in the State prison power II
send for persons and papers.
hill was introduced relative TO the rate Of in
terest. II provides that. when there j. no agree-
mrnt for particular rate OF interest Of money
II shall be- deemed to be Rt the rate of seven per
cent: that II shall he lawful to contract "a pay
or receive discount at any rate. provided that
no greater amount than seven per cent shall be
recovered in any action. except when the agree
ment 10 pay such greater rates OF interest is in
WrltuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06

Tearing Down Notices Posted ON the Moien-
Estntc Huildings.

There were lively times AT Kingshridgc
and Manhaitanvlle yesterday In regard TO tho
claim Of the Mo.enaor heirs Tor slj.OUouOO
worth Of improved and unimprovcd land now
held and occupied hytwo hundred persons in
that region The No.enaors had caused For
Sale notices. printed in very large type. to be
posted upon the buildings of the present o,cu-
pants a the land and yesterday the occupants
WuIe tearing down and destroying the NOT l.r~.
Mr.. \. H. II gyms. who may Toe regarded as
one of the leaders oi ih" party resisting the
ins the following notice. which he found posted
on one OF hls buildings; " For sale. ihree lots
ol land. Inquire Of Martin VI. Molenaor No
l.nll Fulton street, Brooklyn. Said Mr.. HiE-
gins: " | WIS not long Ia getting that notice N
my building. although N hal been stuck very
fast with good paste. The Higgins party say
the asst rilol~ nude hy the Mornaors that fhe
present occupants cannot hold the land hy the
Nriu" Of twenty years pOs-es,io under the
expired on the first inst. and no court proceed
ines We're begun hy he Mo.enaors previous TO
that datr. Mr. Hisains sud that the Mutual
Insurance Company and Mr.. Charles O'Conor
held "A large tract OF the luni in dis pufp. one
of the priests of the ManhaiianNillo German
Roman CutGollr Church said last evening. " We
are not afraid OF .uains our church properly.
although we have been informed that II docs
not belong To us
II has been asccrtained that considerable Of
the property N dispute was. long ago trans
i"rred hv the Molenaors T. the Harlem Canal
Company. \ part OF the canal was dug. Tho
property was tncn sold 10 satisfy the creditors.
The sale included land now in dispute. and. 10
Is said. confirmed the title To the purchasers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
WIS IT EiRTHoUIKE ?
The Mysterious Concussion that was Felt on
Monday In Flushing.

A mysterious atmospheric shock or
earth throe. which shook a great part Of Long
Island on Monday morning. is the subject OF
much speculation in the regions affected. Ii is
described AS very severe in Flushing. College
Point. and Whitestone. although no damage
is reported from any OF these towns. Houses
shook and windows ratified alarmingly with no
other result than startling their occupants
Jacob Roemer Oi Flushing who stood watch in
hand waiting for the shock Of the Hell Gate
explosion, and scarcely felt II. says that Mon
day : shock was much more perceptihle. Miss
Robertson, the ticket agent at the Bridge street
sure that the ground did not shake. hut that the
shock was from a concussion uf the air, This
description is generally agreed with. The phe-
nomrnOn was not felt Yves, Of the Flushing flats
but is reported as far east as l,p and Bay
Shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
q. H. TRIMS LATEST LECTURE
His Opinion Of Men and Things-The Silver
BIi, Hayes. Beech~r. &c.

George Francis Train appeared before n
crowded house at Newark last evening. He be-
gan with an elocutionary. poetical effort enti-
tied. We are Proud People, and when that
was applauded he said: Why do you applaud
that That is the buncombe, the Fourth Of
July nonsense which the American people have
allowed to defraud them We have been cruci-
fed between two thieves. Church and State"
uaughter.l He wanted to break up the old
fashioned plan of Wendell Phillips. Edward Ev-
erctt and other Boston humlSgs. who were
going around the country speaking the samc
speech.
slOanight gait. and finally AT the $50 night
gait amid rOars OF laughter. II he was in Con-
gress what would become OF Blaine. tonkling
and the rest? Why, there would be nothing of
did he think of the Catholic Church, Why
there is hut one Church-the Catholic; tho
Protestant Church Is only the junior partner
started by Luther. who was leWd, lusttul las
New Orleans oi punishing the Returning Board
while the grrat Fraud was d"alhcadlng through
the country in palace ears, Laughter As Tor
Bob InEersOll. he thought Bob was q prcty
good fellow but was delivering his old lectures
under new names, lLaughterl , oooo
The world would have no hope until ne 6Oo9
churchn, were turned into Turkish baths and
the 5000 priests INTO shampoorrs. l.huEhtrrJ
What did he think of Western Union I'le-
grnphY Why, il WAS Il Wall street gigantic
Speculation for the benefit Qf English owners.
What about Jay Gould? Why. he had bought
the tribune for sjOOOO, and he could not get
rid OF it tany price, for the Irt5une was found
ed ON lager beer, and was bankrupt Laugh
teri Beecher had talked twenty years TO audi;
rnces Of women. and could not have any vital
force left. llaughtcr.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
COMBINING AGAINST TlMluINY


The committee appointed by the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Anti Tammany organiza-
tion known as the New York County Democ-
racy. to try TO secure union of all the Anti
Tammany clements met last evening in their
rooms at 211 Fourth avenue. Ex-Survcyor
Emanuel B. Hart took the chair. and then asked
Mr.. Ira Shafer TO give his views as to the or
ganization of the element opposed to Tammany
Mr.. Shafer believed that combination against
Tammany could be easily made. as tho deter
mination among honest Democrats TO over
throw that party had not been stronger than
now. He was UNIV Hing to ground arms. He
was not candidate for Office. nor did he intend
to bc. All OF his property was. invested here.
As a citizen he was opposed to Tammany
Hall. because her ofliccholders were eating
up the substance Of the people. He would Join
hands with everybody for the overthrow Of
Tammany. He had heard that Mr.. Edward
Cooper had como ont from Tammanv Hall and
WINS at The head Of Aan ntiTammany organiza
Tamnlnny Hall. was now a loader Of another
opposition movement lie was willing to unto
care who might be the leader Of the party so
long rs IL was honestly organized for the over
throw OF Tammany and the one-man power.
Mr.. Shafer concluded by moving the appoint
ment of n committee to confer with all organiza-
tons and Democrats who are opposed to Tam
many. The motion was cnrried, and the Chair
man named rs the committed Ira Shafcr. John
III Whitmore. and Henry Murray.
Judge Murray asked to be excused. as he had
met several times with the gentlemen who were
forming the association OF which Mr.. Cooper
was conspicuous. member. He knew that Mr.
Cooper had no wish to start n house Of his own
or To be unnecessarily cons spicuous in the move
ment IN which he had taken part. He was sure
that Mr.; Cooper desired that all the clements
opposed to Tammany should bc united and
would do everything in his power to effect that
Ex-Alderman Robert Power was put on tho
conference committee in Judge Murray's place,
and the meeting adjourned subject to the call
OF the chairman 1T, 1T #,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06

used in cities; also the bill Of DIR. Hayes giving
the civil Justices and the Corporation Counsel
authority To- appoint two mnrshas en'h. Thnse
officers are now appointed by the Mayor. Mr..
Hulahan disscnts from the report. Mr.. Brooks
WIS absent. The committee decided to give u
final hnnring one week from ncxt Thursday on
Polar Unyes's Finance and Omnibus bill. Comp
trOlef Kelly's till relative to the bonded in
d"ltcdncss of the city " New YORK, and Mr..
Fish's finance hill for the same 'itv.
Suprrlntcndcnto Public Works Clark arrived
hero Tonight he is to qualify and take tho
oath of Office Tomorrow. Ii is said that he will
inmcdiatey name for deputy on the eastern
division Elnathnn Sweet. the engineer who was
omploycd by GOV. Tillen's Canal Investigating
Commission. The other appointments will not
he made until Mr.. Clark hls heard the claims Of
the various applicants and their friends. The
names most cOnspicuously mentioned for the
wcsterY division are Lynas pock of LOckport
and Henry S. Fish OF Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
Cards In the Palette club.

The committee Of the Palette Club appointed
to Investigate charges preferred by Mr John Pondir
against Frederick Gibbs of playing cards conirar,
the rules Of the club and OF cheating thcrcat have
ported to the club The charges against Mr. Gibbs were
i clarcd tn be improved The committee cNonoraie AIM
The committee made similar report unnn the ch. rsc,
rrvtrfNd lN Mr fundir a-aiust Mr. :. : DuuhHm lhe
counter charges made against Mr. Fuudir toy Mr. Gil lbs
were announced a. sustained and the council summoned
Mr. ionir lie responded, ami aiior oirriu. a com.
pfehHusi,e aElosN g. Mr unh> hcrsed hn to withdraw
his CHARGES MI Glib, refused do this and IN, cnuu
ca passed vote of censurr Mr rondir 4 majority
q the members OF the council IN favor cN! !ens
Mr fnudr run the cuh hut the constitution rcuuifcs
mroeourth vote and this maoi, could not he secured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06

As Mr. John c. Devine, proprietor OF the
furnishing store under the Sturtevant House. at l!o3
BROADWAY was about 90 close the store last nghi two
ncn .kcd 10 see some goods What they sought wa at
ihc urtNtsi rud u' the store Mr. peNine followed by
one. won't that way Hanrculn- % look around he
nn" OF the men ian-aDklr- h,> sac Mr De vine with
his revolver held fir urn az hay until police oficcr
A.rNed,wLo arrested Nlham Brown ami Gcorse Watson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
Sclavs over Greeks If the Greek army was
withdrawn. arrangements for the benefit Of the
Hellenic provinces would be facilitated.

Sclavs over Greeks If the Greek army was
withdrawn. arrangements for the benefit Of the
Hellenic provinces would be facilitated.
THE AUSTRIAN CONFERENCE.
LONDON Feb 5.-ltalv. Germany and France
have accepted Austras invitation to n confer
cnrp.
The Ddny Tlegrdphs Vienna correspondent
saws that Count Andrassy's formal Invitations
tu the signatory powers oi the Treaty of Paris To
send representatives. TO n conference NJ thnt
city fN no date for it, assembling. The same
correspondent saws that he has reason to be-
licvr that an important decision il pending py
Austria. which is greatly dependent ON INC re-
suit ~ the dehatc now going on in IN. BriU-I
Parliament. and on which the fate ot Ehghhu
and Austria depends.
LONDON. Feb 6.The Sdnddrds Vienna d,, dn;
spnch says AT the conference Ansrla VIII
insist on fixing an exact limit to the husslan
occupation Of Bulgaria md the Danube Tort
rcssrs. Each State sends Two dclrga'es 10 inc
conference - , -
VIrNNA. Feb 5.--Most Of the powers have ac-
.reptcd the invitation to participate IN tnc Ton
ference Russia consented Mt the outset IN
principle hut has not yet formally accepted,
TnfIsrr Fob. ). The Austrian irOncads
Kaiser Max Of 3 46i tons. and carving twelve
g. ton guns. and Hnpshurg. OF LOS tons. with
fourteen lotion guns are being fitted for service.
R.ausA. Feb 6.rhe Prince Of Montenegro
hiss accepted the armistice. and ordered the
cessation of hostitics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06

Orlando Jackson was convicted in June last
IN the United States Circuit Court charge of sending
lottery circulars through the mail But he not sen.
fenced, and has been allowed hs liberty ever sinc, ON
hls foco-nkluce. A. o'clock Yesterday Afternoon
United States tnuiui,.iNinr pur sl1 frf hr Apcrcd
Orlando Ja ksnn io Aurar before him and furnish h AT
auclu,k AT uciu, lac sad that the lusNlct Attorney
and dAcksuu's lawyer tN Judge butenhoirr. had M.
formed him that there would be- nccrs~if, Tor jack
definitely postponed Imni states District Attorney
Nuodiori saws that Jackson was found guilty under a
statute winch directs ulAt nuc shall hv imposed hut
docs not prlNdc for any Imprisonment IN case tho tine
not paid Hence the statute e rtri HllA void, the
dealers may use the mails with Nupumiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06

The cthiriy-scventh and thirty-eghth strands
of the cables OF the East river bridge finished yes
rrday, making one.ha of the wire that is TO lie land
After these two strands have been wrapped ant lowered
which will be- before The end of the week one af of the
WORK ON the cables viii have been done. amt thcr, w
De- tour months 10 spare of iV time allotted the work
by the 'n-uecrs Every one employed on the bridge cN
presses surprise that the wurk has Proceeded swiftly,
hc granite Tor the iuclug ut the approaChVsis drNtd
The Murknen erecting elevated railroad tu h nn
track eighteen feet WIDE ana eleven f,ei long TIN.
10 lV used to transport the granite blocks from tie
bridge tower 10 the approach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
Proposing a Sweeping Inve.t,gat,on.

At the meeting of the Kings County Repub-
hean General Committee last nsht resolution was in.
troiuccd by George Wiley OF the sixth Ward that in.
asmuch rs was currently reported that conspiracy
WI. entered into hv Ntvof Schroeder Gen James jour.
dan. mi Alderman Patrick shannon. tn obtain control
of The lairona-c pi the various city epariments
htNt -NN t Poe uIUUlu ra 90 investigate ami report how
rHlN arnoluturrt, and removal, have been made in
i, sN rl 10 pnrtmrnt, ana also to report the political
Nnct, lrni> q. The s.Nnral apro!utce. and tho wards
from which The selections have hreu made aud what
an Hl tmrut ha,, loru made in Pursuance oi The al
legged harsun inferred TO- The resolution was tabled by
L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06

The largest houses engaged in the Govern
ernment bond trade say that the importation OF bonds
hi, year larger than before They attribute this
10 TIE a-auon of the silver question They say that the
cotton crop has been paid Tor bonds rather than IN
gold aud thai thu, the question Of re,rmnton has been
retarded nt i,ast uuo war The faNouie bonds Tor
p0riIuou the az confs uu-h the Nps aud
oss cone ln freely II l. needless 10 say tnat the SILVER
AGITATION en- CnH ~ lar, ;he placing of any Loan.
'eruaus and En- li.'mcn believe that the si,eriun er
wulh ~" o. 'fr-f hN4 lulrhln a. Ne public drDt may
b. paid ~ silver vi Congress ana hence they are
ready tu sell ouf their 0nuis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
Another Family smothered.

John Sncllhack chair maker. and his wife
and daughter were prostratcd b, coal gas in their sitting
room m the rear house at aOl Mulberry street on sat
uriaN night last physician WAS sent inr and hy
PROMPT tNcons he relieved the eirl That She wa, able
to QWi her hrd Yesterday The father. who s nearly
lcI, of i-c ANA almost bent Houho, ,ul e, u h,i with
ip k, hu0d u irfoNcrN. Tir mother who l. go wears
of age, B, also in lrd unable o hop herself The tu
nrN Ind not been ctlutd for year, uut Monday whom
an Mort WAS made tn sMuVpUut the sou Oilcr families
~ thc building have also suffered much from coal sis
and tull tllmUi'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06

Thomas Cassidy. one Of the four children
who were pro,tacd hy smoke 5if Ea, sixth street
on Monday night died YESTERDAY Coroner Wolimln
made an inquiry but could learn nohins moro than that
amattress stove iound fire by the father o
the children on his rrulrn home at n O'Clock the room
beins inil oi smoke, and the servant Mary knrcv
the sidewalk There was M tire n the stove. aui f.r
candle WAS hN lrl before she We ut out
Three Of the tour children have diced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
SOME FLASHING TOy TOPICS.
A Tie Vote on Woman Suffrage.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Thc House Committee
ou the judiciary today took the proposition Tor
sixteenth amendment 10 the Constitution the United
states as presented ana advocated by the late Female
suffrage Convention MessrS Lynch Dem. Wis FRYE
Rep.. Me- Butler Rep. Mass. ana Lapham Rep y y
voted yea. and Mcs,r> Knott Dem, Ky, Hartriise
Dem Ca. Siengcr ilcui.. Pa. Mcmahon Dem OHIO.
ana 'glerson rm, T. Nus voted maya Tie vote Mr.
Harris Dem, Va who Is opposed to female suffrage.
NJ. 4 L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
Reason for Rejoicing.

For ten years the Church Of Our Saviour.
the Rev j. NJ Pullman. pastor. has been CARRYING
bonded debt the cdihcc Fny seventh street near
Eighth avenue, Of 5000 The corner stone was lal
jus, previous TO Black Friday. That bonded debt hi,
been cleared on completely 10y the members Of the
church assisted hv private contributions from mcmt-rs
q ne Rev Or I II Hnapiqs Fourth vn.ler,nA,t. he
Gumn.>on's sni Nye'> Brooklyn Jmver,lisi Cnurchc.
The contributors anl church members mot fo con-rt
late each other on Monday cNcnn- in tie Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06

WASHINGTON. Fob. 5.-The case Of the Cuban
yacht Estele before the Cabinet dav which tl,
cussed the proposition made by the OWNER They pro.
pose TO send the vessel TO New York IN charge of United
states Deputy Marshal. whore cargo 90 be pat on
board ana The Ne>> cleared for port M South America
- that port the cargo l. 10 he landed and The vessel sold
IL l. claimed that this viii relieve the United Gov
ernmcnl Of any responsibility and sive the owners an
opportunity To make use of the vessel After some
eussion the case was laid over until next week.