davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
TEUroSIA SAYINGS BANK OFFICIALS.

THE PRESIDENT ADMITTED TO BAIL, BUT sECRE-
TARY HAHN STILL LANGUIsHING IN JAIL.
rumor prevailed that a motion would be
made by counsel before Justice Flammer, yesterday
afternoon, the Essex Market Police Court for dis
missal OF the complaint In the OF Michael Hahn.
late secretary Of the Tcutona Savings Bank now de-
tanned for PERJURY No appeared IN behalf OF Mr..
Hahn. Mr. Waehner, Of Lawrence & Waehncr, was
present for the Distrct-Aorney, to oppose the motion
II IL should be made. Mr.. Hahns family appeared TO be
In ignorance OF any such movement.
Bonds were yesterday accepted by Justice Flanmer
for the appearance OF John Ackerman OF No 524 East
Seyenteenh-st late president OF the TeutOna Savings
Bank for examination August 81 The com aint Is
made by Henry Dauscla of No 17S East
ST. and others for having January 81 testified falsely
In relation 10 the affairs OF the bank in the fiscal state
ment made by the bank accountant Bail set down
at SO 000 and Ignetz Kurtz OF No 154 Wiiam-st and
George Uni, OF No. 204 Grandst, each justified IN that
amount ms his bondsmen. Mr. Alderman Is confined 10
his bed from physical prostraon and did not appear in
couit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
LATEST FOREIGN NE us.
AUSTRIAN WAR TIDINGS.
FEW INCIDENTS OF THE ADVANCE.
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. z.
3:45 a. n.


A special dispatch to The Daily keCs from Kosna
says "Tha loss of the hussars is about 100 ont OF
$50. The Bosnians murdered and nutilated the
wounded"
The 1eIepGpRs Vienna correspondent hears tina
the best part Of an Austrian division was engaged
at the so-called sl1irmsh at Kosna. The Austrian
losses serious.
A special dispatch to The Telegraph from Pera
says It is said that instructions were teegraphed
to Carathedor Pasha on Monday to sign conven-
ton with AUSTRIA The TelegrapRs Vienna cores
pOndent, however, says that the negotiations are
exceedingly unpr0msing. -
Porte has warned the Powers that the
Mussulmans in the districts annexed to
Montenegro and Serva VIII REBEL The
same paper saws: CaratheOdOri Pasha has
been instructed to leave Vienna if Austria will not
fix the term Of occupation"
FURTHER sKIRMIsHING REPORTED.
Troops advancing on Magaj amid continuous
rain. report has been received of two or more
sharp skirmshes on Monday at Kosna and Gracan-
ica in both of which the insur gents defeated
The Austrian loss was trihing
LONDON Wednesday, Aug. z, 1878.
special dispatch from Vienna to The Standard
says: "CaratheodOri Pasha has been instructed to
declare that the Porte declines all responsibility of
occurrences in Bosnia"
1t is rumOred at COnstantinOple that Austria, be-
lieving that the Porte instigates the BOsnians has
threatened to withdraw her Ambassador.
4 special dispatch to The Times from Vienna says:
1.-THE Austrians reached the heights of Maglaj on
Monday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
DISCUSSING BUSINESS EDUCATION.

The Penmen's Convention assembled yester-
day AZ Packard's Business College, No. sos Broadway.
There were present about seventyAve OF the principal
writing other commercial branches In this
country and Canada Ira Mayhem Of Detroit presided.
paper was read by MI Mayhem on Business Colleges
their work aud place In system Of business education"
Busress colleges he said first established in this
country about the middle OF this century Their exist
euce may attributed 10 want growing out OF the In
crease trade and commerce In this country. At the
cone uslOn Mr. Hubbard, OF Vermont, pro-
posed that following day the convention should
choose some who should give the members instruc
ton in writing Tor one hour.
Nh FOisOln OF Albany, gray-hared old man. 5pran
to his feet, and In nn excited manner denounced tds
eaeurr M teudng 10 destroy the dignity OF the MEET
ing Several members joined in the debate and dis
etissiOn b. came warm. Finally the proposition was
referrd 20 a committee who reported In rs favor. The
presdeDt remarked closing the session, that the
vention would be more interesting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
STABBED AT HIS OWN DOOR.

MYSTERY ABOUT THE WOUNDED MANS AssAmANTs.
A murderOus assault was made about l a. m.
en- Monday on Stephen Gleason, liquor dealer at Hen
dersonst and RarOad-ave, Jersey City Stephen Tay-
lor Daniel Reardon and another rufan entered Glea-
sons place and asked for liquor. After drinking the
men refused pay Gleason put them out Of the store
and It is thought stabbed by Of them in the
neck Nearly an hour after the man was wounded, DIR.
Peacock was sent for. He found Gleason suf-
fering from frghhul stab wound in
the left side OF his neck. The police
we're informed, but Gleason refused to say anything
about his assaiant Taylor and ReardOD arrested
and held TO await the result OF his Injuries.
Gleason better yesterday aud the doctors stated
that he would probably From the location OF
the wound II f. thought that the stahbng must have
been done by some one IN the saloon While he was sup
posed 10 be at the point of DEATH Mrs Davis his sister
pecktie and collar aud refused 70 allow Officer Keenan,
to enter the house, although the latter not
aware that Gleason had been stabbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
THE METROPOLITAN ROADS MORTGAGE
BONDS AUTHORIZED TO THE AMOUNT or $ls.000,-
900 FOR COMPLETING THE ROAD.

BONDS AUTHORIZED TO THE AMOUNT or S1S.O0O,-
900 FOR COMPLETING THE ROAD.
At the Office of the METROPOLITAN Elevated
Railway. yesterday the officers had little say in re-
gard 20 the second heavy mortgage mentioned in yes
terdays TRIBUNE The additional mortgage OF $780,
600 q mile. which covers the franchises building ma
terals rolling stock aud rights OF every nature also
covers the interest Of the Metropolitan Road
In the track built conformity with the New
York Elevated Road, the east side.
The first mortgage Is represented by bonds bearing In
orest at per cent and Is authorized TO be Sl2OOOOO0
The second the income OF the road for the next
forty years, aud is authorized 20 be S1s,OOO,0O0
An officer OF the Metropolitan Road stated yesterday
that these mortgages were given TO raise money, not
merely pay for the part OF the road already built but
for great part yet be constructed When completed
eneircng the city from the Battery the Harlem River
the road would be twenty miles In length In such
an immense undertaking. the secured by the mort
mortgages would be issued for the purpose. The
income from the road already sufficient 90 pay the
interest the bonds II they OF double their
amount. Tue receipts OF present at the rate OF
about 81 100000 year. and the annual expense OF
operating the road was MT, at the present rate,
than frO S25O0O0 10 100000. The running expenses
would not be largely increased by the extension the
line, that the profits would be enormous. Work upon
the road would be actively pushed, and 10 believed
that would be running TO Eghty-ttlst. time
next month
II was denied at the Office that any attempt had been
made TO the fact OF these mortgages 10 being
remarked that there could he 10 occasion for such
The officers decline 70 state whether they will
rope and also decline state how many II any other
mortgages they propose TO issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM LIvERPooL-By .Stscnshf IN scyfhla--E NJ Angel
T. Ashton, A. Barnwen Mr. and Mrs Bayliss ihe Rev r.
ontiher w Ii Breeder Miss G. Bnh j. " Campbell j. A.
cS@c Sna Mr ca Mr. s % b. aI aSd
Misses Ai99e and Camille l. Clarke, 3 3 Clarke Miss
Cox Gr9'cnd SSr,d M PAYS g s Hs
III EuSsts1 a. H ~ Eawsr i I1ss ~ logc, M r
NJ Frolichor b. Fry J. Garcia N. eaFctl jr O and Miss
ous5, Miss G. Grout Mrs O. Groat Mrs. s. A. Hannah q
iS.ca NJ HasEiOs A. q Hempgway T Hemingway MIA
Holt w. G. Houston Mrs Miss Howes. Master Howes
and nnd NM m M has A. MN aud M Nv:
Misses Hattie and Carrie Jackson A. Jafray, John.
Knight c. Knic, J. = Iahey, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Laghton
Mr. a. and Mfs T. Lincoln L. Lincoln r. Mrs p ana MY;
Low; Mr. and Mrs q Iynde A. Mack sir and Mrs Thomas
MacLean, 8 Mascsrel ". J. Massey " 3 Mathew. w. D.
aaRey Gag ana r sb SA Ss avg n oos Ss
sr the Rev J. Murphy L. Nelson. Mrs j. Newhouse and
0ppenbemer D. o'suiii9an GEN PsIfrcy Mr. E. and Ma:
PaitsrsO9 =. PaysOn Mt and MTs Psc four sons and
Petns Ms PsyssT H. n Pe Sg W L Pierce v.
Ess Puma9 and maid A. Richardson aud
Mrs RcIaroson W. Richardson, f. r and p Richmond Mrs
Rowland, Mr. and MRS; T: r Rowland A saks H b sar.
GENT sn6 M ana MIS- snsSsT s ann shaw fc and
Sheldon Capt Sherwood @. shto, r. shott M and Mrs
Mrs j. IT, stephens r. swnyard the Rev J. synnot s. a.
Tanner Mrs .. Thompson A. J. Thornhil Tharsby Mr
Twining, T. Uhlmann, a; n Ward r. Webb Miss weeg.
~ Wes Ni pS Williamson = IT. Woods DE- ID W. Yondei y
II. Truman, F. Tremon, Mr.. Reid A. Meakn.
FROM HAvRE-By sSteamshtp Mt, and Mrs, P.
ssembier Mrs and Miss Eckert Mr. MeCar. W. Ruiher.
fri kS Ku 9 a. 4CS L. Cutting M ana l. Ep
Mrs srybos and child, A. f. Regensburger H. White.
Waters j. Amsworh, J. Partridge, ~ Iaree Mr. Hopkns
M @ j. APpO Perv ues 1nSs MS NJ s
quet b. Yaeger Mr. and Mrs J. Trnje aud four ehldrea
and Mrs A. Gonzales and three children D. Emile caD
dido UllOa, Mr.. Mailucne NJ MOfet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07

The international championship game be-
tween the Buffalo and Springfield Clubs, at Bunao,N'
" yesterday, was by the Buffalo Club after we'll
played game by a score OF TO l.
At Lansingburgh, N. Y, yesterday, the In
tenational champion Tecumseh Club defeated the Hay
maker Club by score OF 9 too.
In game at Syracuse, N Y, yesterday the
League Cincinnati Club beat the international star
Club by the close score OF toll
At Lowell, Mass. the game between the New
Bedford and Lowell Clubs resulted In tie, eacn cup
having scored
The remaining six League championship
games between the Cincinnati and Milwaukee Clubs are
10 be played at Cincinnati Saturday and next week.
Salisbury, of the Forest City Club of Cleve-
land is perhaps the best pitcher in any international
Club. In the game Saturday, the strong Springfield
CLUB was unable to make base hit GOss put out six
teen on strikes, and Salisbury assisted the same
number OF times,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
A WILD STEER IN THE STREETS.
IT INJURIES SEVERAL PERSONS AND GIVES TUE 70
LICE GOOD TARGET PRACTICE.

INJURIES bkNEhAL fEhoONo AMI Wv 70 AhA ~
LICE GOOD TARGET PRACTICE.
A wild steer escaped from a cattle-yard
along the North River and rushed fraDtieally through
Westst Just after daylight yesterday morning Early
pedestrians fed the animal and drOwsy policemen
chased it, Nearly dozen revovers were fired at 1t with
put serious effect The wild animal was thoroughly
frightened during the whole of its but 1t was not
nntl several bullets had been lodged In its launches
that Il became nfurated. On West-st near Leroy the
steer pranced along the sidewalk knocked down four
men and two boys Djuring them slightly, and finally,
turning through crOss-street reached Bleeeker-st BY
this time three officers OF the Fifteenth Precinct were
close upon the fugitive and their shots began 10 tell on
the animal.
When near No Is6 Bleecker-st Henry Rugen, Of that
number, noticing the growing weakness OF the steer
ventured seize him by the horns and be succeeded In
holding him while William b. COwan, Of No. 81 Chrystie
st. who had chased the steer for long time, drew
knife and cut its throat COwan afterward claimed the
carcass but when attempting 10 remove IT, he was ar
rested BY officer for violation OF the health code JUS
tce Murray COwan permission 70 remove the car
rass 70 slaughterhOuse at ThrtyfOurh-st and North
River. complete list OF those injured by the lDfur
ated animal cannot be secured The only two known
Charles Lenfz OF No. 373 HudsOnst. aged man. who
was rendered nsensibe and taken home b. his friends,
aud John DOugherty age fftyhyc of No. 36l West-s,
who was Knocked down and seriously Injured about the
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
NcDOMALD ON NATIONAL BANKS
HE ASSERTS THAT THEY ARE DANGEROUS ENGINES
OF POLITICAL POWER.

HE ASSERTS THAT THEY ARE DANGEROUS ENGINES
OF POLITICAL POWER
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Aug. Ex-senator Nc
Donald opened the campaign here tonight before large
audience Speaking Of the financial question, ne said
his views the they were four years ago.
A specie basis, he said, is the normal financial
condition OF every commercial country because specie
I'm some manner forms the standard OF value.
Me added: As Democrat ever looked upon such
moneyed institutions National banks, existing under
the authority of the Federal Government danger
engines Of political power and l do not feel
willing TO the system perpetuated for any supposed
advantage that may spring from IL. In addition the
perpetuatOn OF the National banking SYSTEM now
have II, renders necessary perpetual National dent
1 cannot believe that Congress possesses the
power 80 coin money out OF paper; vet
/ fully believe in the right OF the Govern
ment TO credit the form OF Treasury nOts 10 any
extent Her creditors will receive them, and the people
use them among themsevesasa circulating medium.
While the Government Is carrying so large o
debt, see no reason why she should not,
as far us possible relieve the people OF the
burden OF the debt TO interest by the nee Of Tea-
sury notes thus tightening the burden OF the Govern
men and at the same time furnishing safe circulating
medium for the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
PETTY THEFTs AND STREET swINDLING

now THEY ARE CARRIED on DOWN TOWN BY
BooT-BLACKs AND CONFIDENCE MEN.
Complaints have been made lately that
several juvenile piekpoekets and band OF confidence
men operate all along Park-row and the adjacent
streets, uumolested by the police They gen
orally confne their depredatons to strangers
or those unaequanted In the neighborhood
Little newsboys pick the pockets OF any one not recog
nzed as regular occupant of the neighbOring offices
They thrust the evening papers In stran'
gers face and under this cover grasp at
the loose change in his waisteoat pocket
The thiefts are usually of small amounts No instances
Of any attempt at stealing watches have been reported
Not long ago young lawyer, who admiring his
shapely proportions in large pategass window felt
tug at his wastcoa pocket where shortly before he had
thrust a S. bill Turning quickly he saw a little
bootblack beating hasty retreat He gave chase 10
the fugitive through the streets and around the
sharp corners in the vicinity The boy overcome by
fatigue and terror finally fell down In Annst
lad begged piteOusy that the lawyer did not press
the charge OF larceny.
Hotel, and near the cheap eating-houses On Park
row, 10 which rural visitors are attracted,
e %ea ana 70, %ndi The a GsmSS den
Ia Ann and Barcay-sts., lay in wait for
dups Their plan OF work II not new but TOO frequently
effective to persons unfamiliar with their ways
An honest farmer who appears 90 have sold his produce
to good advantage and 20 be well supplied with money
singled and hailed by some OF the gang a. Mr.
Brown" with tender inquiries after his family. The
farmer probably resents the familiarity informing the
CITY man that he Is not Brown" but Jones' ofApua
S,.h 20 pap,rIo, a tho cass nav he r{e condde1co
apologies and retreats passing the word TO coned
crate who approaches the farmer addressing him by
bis name and usually succeeds IN his designs upon
bis wallet by means OF some Of the many games
familiar TO the fraternity.
In the Post Office corridors the United states Oncais
watch these confidence men!sharpy, and they seldom
venture inside building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
A CoLoRED VIXEN IN COURT.

A robust cOlOred woman, who gave her
name 40 Miss Lavnia Jones' arragned IN the Je:-
fersOn Market Court yesterday for assault and battery
The complainant, MOllie Crossn, another eolored
man, OF No. III Mercerst came forward, but Just
she passed the gate the prisoner suddenly turned and
with her cenebed fist dealt her q staggering blow full
the face. She didn't feel the blow very much,
and stated that Lavna struck her the head with
bottle Monday night, infictng bruise, and
then threatened 10 stab her with knife Upon asking
the accused what she had say for herself turned
gaVagely upon the Judge and said: What do care
YOU, her either, Judge Murray ri kill her the
first chance get" She held In default Of 81 900
ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
REDUCTION IN FOURTH AVENUE CAR RATES

The Fourth Avenue Railroad Company has
reduced the through fare It's line that extends far
as Eighty-seyenthss Madison-ave from to cents
The officers at the depot said yesterday that the Teduc
ton mad been made account OF the approaching
petition with the New-York Elevated Railroad, and
also because complaints had been made that the
through fare Of cents was an eItortiOn. Many
Of the passengers this line ladies and children
who live along MadisOnave. and the side Streets and
the e DESTROYS OF retaining their custom. Mr.
ROssur the treasurer said that the upper part OF Mad
lsOn-ave rapidly being built up and occupied ana
tile company anxious TO accommodate the residents
The haf-fares for children have been abolished and IN
stead OF this children Of four years ana under when in
company OF parents guardians, viii be allowed 10
ride free, while all children above that age will be
charged full fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
PLANs roR TnE NATIONAL RIFLE MArcH.

At the meeting of the National Rifle Asso-
citation yesterday the following rules resolved upon
in regard to the International Rife Match The match
is 10 be at 200, 500 600 and 1000 yards II win be
opened 20 Of twelve from thereguar Army and the
Navy the National Guard Of any State Territory and
the rfemen OF Great Britain and Canada The prizes
will be, 70 the team making the highest score trophy
which will be shot for annually CreedmOOr at any
other range, the National Rifle Association may select
The members Of the team making the second highest
will each receive badge and the third prize VIII
be Of money The entrance fee win be u for each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
FIRE ON A CANADIAN STEAMER.

MONTREAL, Aug. 6.-Between 3 and A
O'Clock, the morning Of the Goth ultimo. during
the prevalence OF a heavy gale, the steamer Mora
Wan, then her way TO Quebec, discovered
to be fire by the bOatswain and sail-maker.
The engines were kept gOng and poured into the
hold until the fire under control There
fusion or disorder. Tue fire, which originated among
wOOen goods the lower hold supposed TO have been
caused by cOmhnstibles placed I'm the bnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
Ne wAIKrR,s I.nsr MoNEY

Charles Lanier, of the firm of Winslow,
Ianier Co., said yesterday that the firm
spOnsble the money which Mrs. Waller Of Railway
lost through her friend, Mrs Forbes He said that Mrs
Walker had the money In the bank. ana supplied
with a regular bank-Sook The check presented was
made payable to bearer, and Mrs. Walker was rela-
tive BY marriage to member OF the firm. the money
was gwen 10 the person who presented the check The
rObery either occurred after the money delivered
70 Mira Walker, else the person who drew II never
gave Il 20 her. The check was drawn by Mrs. Walker,
which releases the firm from all obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
wRRCK or TWo coAL TRAINs.

Coal train No. 2, westward bound, on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, on Monday night, into a
section Of train ahead Of IT, smashing several coal
and strewng the wreck both tracks Train No.
O., eastward bOaBd came along under full Roadway at
the moment Of the accident into the wreck and
thrown from the track william EzerOni, fireman, was
instantly killed and the engineer bruised. wreck
ing ear was sent Immediately 70 clear the track. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
ESCAPING FROM TIE pENITENTIARY.

John Mccarthy and Michael Kelly, who
were confined in the Kings County Penitentinry for
burglary escaped on Monday night Tney were SEN
teuced by Judge Moore OF Brooklyn for four years and
six months each on December %, 1870 Mccarthy who
s about twenty-sx years of age, arrested Sep
ember l. 1875, for entering the residence OF Wynant
Springer, No. 81 Prince-st Kelgs offence commit
ted In November OF that year. and consisted OF breaking
into the grocery store Of Christian airing No. 375 Ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
4 REPLY no MR. DURANT

CHARGED WITH MAKING j. G. TAPPAN sCAPEGoAT.
BosToN, Aug 6.--F. H. Tappan, son of
John G. Tsppan, of the Boston Betting Company, Will
publish column statement u TIE Herald tomorrow In
regard to his fathers affairs refutng the statements OF
Durant, and claiming that the latter has attempted
to make his father scapegoat for himself tDuranu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
EX.oUEEN CHRISTINA.

HAyRE, tuesday. Aug. 6, 1873.
Queen Christina has arrived here in hopes
OF beneAttng by the air, though her physicians
wished her remain In Paris. She passed bad night
In consequence Of the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

BERLIN, Iueauay' aug %, 1870
1t is stated in clerical circles that Prince
Bismarck aud the Papal Nuneio have arrived at an
arrangement on the. basis OF amnesty for al
offences aganst the Falk laws and the establishment
of the convention existing before the rupture. The
Vatican Will promptly give formal reply 10 these PrOpo
sitlOns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
STRIKES IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. Q, 1873.
The cab strike is spreading. There are
hardly any cabs in the streets The strikes In Tho north
France recommending All the coal pits at Domain,
In the Department OF NOrd, are deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
SIX HUNDRED sHoESIAKERs ON STRIKE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Six hundred journeymen
shOemakes of this city struck this morning for an adj
OF wages from 50 to Sl2 They have refused an
offer OF the employers 10 compromise for SO so per
week There are 1000 shOemakers OF this clnss I'm
Chicago and those who have not already struck threaten
10 do The strike includes all the leading wholesale
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Filth ArenHe HOlel-COngressman j. G. 5. Black
burn OF Kentucky Commander r. L. Phythian. U. 3 NJ;
Ex-Governor C. c. Washbun, OF Wisconsin, Duncan s. Wal
kcr OF Washington, and the Hon. j. b. r. Roche OF
Clarendon HOtei-Captain Richard O. Mayne u b. OF
the British Navy. Tdnd Hotet-Cong AZ
Crittenden Of Missouri WindsOr H0teLeucnant u r.
Gladstone OF the British Navy. Breto0r Houe-Ihonas
Swinyard. Of Montreal dtbefadTte H0eMaYor henry
BedlOw Of NewpOrt--..T Nicholas H0tet-I AnlhhHs Oh
the japanese Treasury Department Asor h0Hse-if.A,
Congressman julius HOtchkss OF Connecticut GtteB
HoteIobert Banks OF Albany Nec York H0tet-
Lieutenant Frederick Singer, u ). n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
THE BLENHEIM IN DANGER.

QUEBEC, Aug. 6.-The steamer Blenheim,
from London, is reported ashore Bic Island, with her
fore compartments flooded Her freight being thrown
overheard. Lighters and steam pumps will 20 to her
assistance Tomorrow.
[F6r other F0rsiqn Nelcs Fbst Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
CHICAoo,s pIsTTILERs ARousEo

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--The distillers of this city
have preparedR letter to Commissioner Raum, asking
him how the dstlers Of Peoria and Cincinnati can un
derseL the Chicago men.