davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18
NEVADA ITEMS.
From, Our ss.se Exchanges.
Eureka County.

E.u,ku Seiinsi. Aprii 1.-THE owners
OF two more locations contiguous to the
Albion claims have signiled their inten'
ton OF joining the Northwestern Con-
solidated. aud incorporating their mines
With that company.
Road Supervisor Wilton Is rapidly
improving our main highway. and con-
templates numerous repairs to tho roads
and streets shortly.
The Williamsburg mine still continues
to yield largely. The ore is selected,
aud the high grade shipped to Salt Lake
All Of the Eureka hotels aud lodging
houses ars crowded to their full capa.
city. The town is throngci with stran.
gers.
Earekd BepuLiiodn. .Apra lG.-Tho
grand jury, in it, report, ignored the
charge against Jesse d. Bigelow for tue
killing Of Gus. Botto. Judge Cole.
however, refused TO discharge the pris.
oner. but held him for the next grand
Jury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18
Washoe County.

Reno Journal. april 18.-Thc boys a,
work In the &. r. and V. T. freight
offices have rugged ur u telephone be.
tween their Offices. II works flrst.rats
The present arrangement is only u tenn
porary one, but now that II is a success
they propose To put mp a permanent ap'
paratus. which will facilitate business,
and save many a trip for the boys.
George Alt has confidence that th,
Schievely boys are on the right track "a
work the rebellious ore In this vicinity.
and is supplying the money to put up q
new furnace, which will he ready by the
first Of the week.
Iiaao Ga,,te. Aprl l7.-work is con
stantly going forward at the Nevada
Quicksilver mines neal Steamboat. A
gentleman Just in from these claims says
a rich strike las boen made at the upper
claim. A tunnel has been carried into
the claim 30 feet. and at the header in &c
feet below the surface. At tho face OF
the tunnel q large body Of chloride and
sulphide OF msrcuriai has just been dis
covered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

wKIrKR in the January number Of
the Edingbursh Review gives as ian
anecdote which came under our obssr-
vation that when Mr.. Seward was in
London he was well received and a din.
ner given to him. and. further. no was
told that. IL IL was agreeable to him.
nothing would be easier than to present
a man Of his distinction to Lord Pal
merston. Lanisovne and other leading
men. But Mr.. Seward replied. mo.
sir ; l don't wish to make their aeqaint-
nnee. There was Mr.. Sumner. who
came. to England and saw a good deal Of
your aristoeracy. 1 believe they were
very civil to him /; but in our country IL
did him a great deal Of harm."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18
1RuckrE ITEMS.

Truckse Republican, April 1.-THE
Odd Fellows Lodge Of Truckse will
make no demonstration on the Goth as q
body. We learn that q goodly number
Of the boys Of tho Lodge will give q
grand dance in the evening, and the Re.
beccas will furnish the supper.
Ellen will start his old sawmill in a
few days. and saw 250.0O0 feet Of logs
which are on hand. When the work ID
completed he will move the machinery
to his new establishment, at the head Of
Trout Creek. and expects TO commsncs
operations there about the first OF June
From a gentleman just from Tahoe
we learn that the weather there has been
extremely pleasant previous to the storm
OF the last few days. There was nc
snow at all q the waters edge, al
though II Is yet deep on the mountains
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18
Lander County.

Austin RersiHe, april lG.-Capt. VIM.
Hunt. Of Reese River Valley. u gentle.
man widely known in this section.
dropped dead this morning ut his ranch
in the valley. about II miles from Aus.
tin. His remains were brought into
town this afternoon by Fred. Ahlers, his
son.in.law. aud will be buried to.mor.
row. Deceased was one Of the pioneers
Of Reese river. having arrived here in
the first rush. He has most OF the time
during his residence in this section been
identified with the farming interest, but
has also been engaged In various bust.
ness enterprises.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18
humboldt County,

W~lmemuoea Surer State. april IT,
Pat Eagan. the man who was poisoned
ON Little Humboldt somo time since,
killed James Farrell yesterday morning
and arrived In town to-day and CAV,
himself up to Officer Pryor. His eN-
animation is set for next Saturday Mt !
O'Clock T.. II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18
paSoRm TO AMERICAN rRINrERs.

The following petition. which is being
generally circulated. was received BY Us
Yesterday FROM San Francisco. for sigma
lures AMI endorsement. II speaks Tor
itself, and We most cordially commend 1t
to the careful consideration OF every
body interested. fully indorsine what 1t
sets forth. and joining with the petit
TONERS:
n, the HoaaraJie "a. S,as,, Of tie t-if'd
State. Of i-.,ies : Your petitioners. print
en. siereotyper-. eleetrotypers. booksellers
enrrayer., etc, in tho United States. re-
specifically beg leave to represent that In
the Tariff hill now before your honorable
body, no duty has been set upon stereo-
type or electrotype printing plates. and
your petitioners being thereby lett with
out any measure Of protection. viii DO
greatly II not fatally injured In their busi-
meas, aud numerous printers, steIeotypers
and electrotypers will necessarily DO ieit
without employment.
They beg 10 represent that The chief eie-
ment Of cost in the production OF such
plates IL the composition Of the type for.
The type being once set. any number OF
plates can be produced from them at . low
price, with which American printers. ster-
eotypers and electrotypers cannot compete.
This will be q case Of peculiar hardship, ~
already, in consequence Of the present or.
ecedingly low duty ON imported books and
book-shcots, q great number OF American
made stereotype plates owned by siereo-
typers and electrotyper- are lying unused
and valuelcss in their vaults.
They. therefore. respectfully beg that a
duty Of thirty cents per pound be levisd on
all stereotype and electrotypo plates i'm
ported into the United States.
They also beg respectfully TO protest
against any action being taken In favor OF
u " Petition for the abolition oil the duty
on printing type" gotten up IN the inter-
est Of q foreign typo founders agency in
San Francisco, and circulated broadcast
among tho newspapers OF the United
States for signatures by printers who are
totally ignorant Of the falsehood or verify
Of the allegations In said PETITION ; and
they pray that. In order 10 protect Ameri
can printers from the devices and eSae-
tons OF foreign type founders who aim
TO destroy the American type founding
houses. n thus have American printers
at their mercy. the duty on P.,a ;ng
before ycur honorable body be retained.
and that. 10 proven, frauds against inc
United States by means Of undermined
one rather than al vAiorem.
And your petitioners wih ever pray
Home interests anu
oe P'o''''''' anu ~" ~ A..
Europe must NOT % h'o"sa "'
crush OUT the me-o'oo' VI o', ON
printers ana type ""
protective tarin u me- matter 'hs'' WI"
DO nothing 10 prevent '!Po ' y
all descriptions oil American oook PRINT
ing. magazines anu e'sh' ~
tent heNsp'p'' "s'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18
rnR PALACE EATING STAND,

For . roast Of beef unercelied In Storey
county. 20 TO Thomas II .ffrun's Eating stand.
iu the Palace Saloon. No. 7 North q street,
Virginia City. fresh oysters ut all hoars In
svey style. Forty miners always TN hand 81
night. For tasty, home style Of cooking, and
tbs best and fresl est Of ali that the markets
s1ord. the Palace Eating Stand has no superior.
Try Il. apis n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

A CORRESPONDENT asks eli ever
lasting punishment spoken Of 80 often
in the Bible does not mean everlasting.
what hope have We Of everlasting life p
We are forced TO remark that we do not
know and incline TO tho belief that
everybody else is in the same fix, and We
may add that thus far We have never
found any one who knew anything
whatever about this subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

A MORO named VIM. n. Stevens. who
was born u slave. is n Of the most
highly esteemed members Of the vir-
ginia Senate. lie worked his gay
through college. AMI is a sraeeiul. fluent.
aud logical speaker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

Miss GR,n,N. now a belle in London
society. receives a pension from the
Government on account Of q wound
which she received when q baby. at
Lucknow. during the mutiny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18
TURKEY IN EUROPE.
TERRITORIAL CHANGES PRO
POSED ny THE TREATY
OF San srErANO.

The B~easdaries Of New sersts aud
New Msntsnegro, - Dshned ~
Runsia Three Independent Pow.
er~ Created IN Eursps-Nsarly
Half Of she Turktsh Empire On
ths Europssn stds Taken From
ths k'erso-rhs Area and rspu.
latisn OF Recoastrueted Turkey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

Ink Republican State Convention Of
Oresan to-day nominated G. q. Beck.
man. OF Jackson county. for Governor
ON the fifth ballot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

Yor had better learn to swim before
you get drowned. rs you will not prob
ably have time afterwards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

Receipts from passenger traffic oyer
the N. c. y. q. 4. R.-Co,fax to Neva-
da City-has increased about $40 per
day during the present msnth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

YouSo girl. before you sloPe. DO sure
your mother knows your route.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

OSx firm in Boston paid the Henahi
$40. 900 for advertising last Spring. and
II was n paying investment, too.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

NAnLY four hundred idle craft Ito OF
the New York wharves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

WELL Krrr lawns are already wearing
Of the green.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18
BORN.
MARRIED.
DIED.

RANDALL-In Gold Hiii. April IL, 1875. John
d. Randall. . native OF the State OF Indiana.
AGED - years.
THE funeral will take place from Odd Fol
lows Hall. Gold Hill. 81 > O'Clock sunday, 2ist
instant. Friends and acquaintsncss are r.
spectfully invited to sttend.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18
PIANOS TO LET.

A WOODWARD L BROWN
"A PIANO. used but Q few o
months, fer rent. Apply ct Mr.Vu y.
Moss nIlinsfy Store. ik south q street
depot. 10 I.iS stresi, Sc,d Hin. ''' ''"s
1situ N. b. PARSONS, Agent,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-18

] certify that the foregoing ID . true add COZ.
rect list Of the members u their respective IRE
companies In the Gold aill Fire Department.
Who are entitled TO vols nj the election OF the
Ghief Engineer and VI his fint and Second
Assistants. at the annual election, 20 BE- held 81
Yellow Jacket Kngins HOUSE on Wednesday. the
stth instant.
DAVID THORBuRN,
Secretary Gold Hiil fire Department.
Gold Hill. April II, ISIS. api3td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-07
NETWORK PUBLIC WORKS.
CONTROLLER KELIY's OPINION OF TWO BILLS Pend
ING Al ALBANY.

CONTROLLER kILIN> OPINION OF TWO BILLS Pf-NI-
ING ~ ALBANY.
Controller Kelly yesterday sent Il letter to
Mayor Fy relative to the amendments proposed by
Asse,nlvman Daily the Act of 1873. providing Tor the
repavcment 81 streets IN this city. He says the main
provision oi tire law f. not changed In the amended
BILL but Two amendments are added. lone 81 these
amendments. be continues, provides for additional
requirement. und,r the direction Of the Department of
Public Wora., upon petition OF majority OF the
owners the property to be assessed, who snail also
be tie owners OF majority OF the front feet the
nent 10 De- levied and collected usual under the
assessment lave" This Amendment he condemns as
loose aud likely to throw the burden OF much cpaying
IN fact on the cts.
lie writes further:
But there IL another amendment Of this act which is
sti NOSE Objectionable, IN these words:
Nstns hcroa -lall impair affect any contract pro
ctedTs Of any "i the N,f''S ,"1h'- 81 va av ,g
or Innir lscrs a we;r ,nlerr UPON pii9f To- January J.
and the prop ,i,eI- authorized quiIci To
provisions Of such cu'Iacts AID proceedings III the
several q, paitments respectively
Iic saws tl- llat i species OF legislation which
hi- pson fruitful ~ evil IN the past. II proposes To
jrgaliz, every contract ana proceeding heretofore
tered 10y any department 81 the city with reference
to lepayng whatever is character, Gni 10 impose the
Anoiher bill referred % by Controller Kelly is nm
aint ,nont 10 tn providing for the Croton water
sntnly winch aut4rZs the erection - ">ructurcs
or yiurcs" "a, he Commissioner ~ Public Work my
deem necessary. Mr.. Kelly objects T. TINS h a. not de-
filming even the kind II structures and nXturcs nor limit
Ing the Of bonds to be issued for what = already
authorized. The inference ~. OF course th't more VIII
needed. ana tnc amount OF TIE increase Is unhnoWn
lie requests that measures may be taken 10 prevent the
pis.alc IL thr.r bills.
Commissioner Clupb.l, az the Department ~ Public
Work.. has dccl'd upon rciaVIng the folio" n streets
duriur tine present wear:
Win granite ,ock pavement Barclay from broadway
place; Washington square toad" = rom fit aN"
20 south F'fihavr. Mayer place from boWWhy 10 thrS
Mercer ST. from cana 10 Beeck'fst; Four
tentsf trom University place 10 NiihHy"; fif"enthst
from Bo4fvay +, fave Irving riac". from Fourteenth
fo fwentS iIri t. IierIt-i, rIu 10 ri To FOuitha,c
ana Norilas:. from Broadway 10 6recuwt. ~.
WITH faytm'nt.Naier A., nom WIG hall ~
Tuon Il Madison from Pearl Ia Market st; Market
A. from DIVISION the East Ilycr; iu,uL-st ftou ID
vsou to tie Fear.st. ir0i ET"alway 81 Ne~
IWtuty.tiirdsf, from Third ave- {" the I4st
RIVER fortv secoid 81. nom TILT 10 Fouihay" Barrow"
from place - W'-isf Ml1tc
Rr,adwav T. cent ,- hundred and eigitl-t
nom Fourth ~iNhayc. TN Macadan payrhcni.-flftI
Tiftyunth Ia Seventy sccults IiftlsVr, n IN
one hundred -ioGrthsL 10 Onehundfoi lndthf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-07
CALIFORNIA FOR HONEST MONEY.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 6.-The Chamber of
Commerce held special meeting to-day with regard to
the posed reconciliation OF the silver dollar The
subject discussed at length, and preamble and
resolutions adopted and ordered to be teegraphed
TO the California delegation.
The preamble recitcs the beneficial effect upon
California OF adheriDg TO coin basis during the
fluctuations OF the currencv and asserts that the recu
eratve energies OF the country and the Act of Congress
fixing resumption Of specie payments for January ],
1879 are rapidly bringing the currcnces of the country
to an equilibrium. 1t is therefore resolved:
Fr-That with alarm the proposed passage OF the
Bland silver Bill emOnetizing the silver dollar Of 4l22
grains with II unlimited silver clause, killing blow
at the private National faith at the best interests Of
the country.
SecOndTbat view the proposed repeal Of the Resnmp
Ill advised and In the highest degree disastrous
TO agricultural manufacturing and commercial interests
of whole oountya step backward in prosperity at
lome n financial credit abroad
ThrdThat this Chamber Is opposed to Conci esonal
action will increase To legatender the quantity OF s
yer COIN the Of silver other than subsidiary
cou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-07
PARALYZING NETWORK COMMERCE.

AN APPEAL To GOvEHNoR ROBINSON IN REGARD TO
TIE FpTIGHr DISCRININAIIONS-II. Il. CLAFiIN
4 co.'s STATEMENT OF HE FACTS.
II. Il. Claflin x Co. have written to Gov
error Robinson tie following letter in regard to dscrn-
,naious IN freight rates against Newiork, asking him to
consider the matter carefully and TO call the attention Of
the Legislature L. il. II IN his judgment It is proper:
The Hon. LUCiUs ROBINSON GOrernOr Sdtc Of Ncrl oTk
DEAR SIR: For two weeks past the commerce or this
cy ha- been paraiyz"d by reason OF unjust and op-
rres.iyr determinations against il on the part OF the
trunk lines ccnterng here, and recent emphatic pro-
test part % Chamber OF Commerce seems 10
have worked change favor. The customer of the
NcwIork merchant has been obliged 10 pay lvarvlng ac
coriug the caprice Of the railroad AGENT from 20 10
80 per cent the principal pOinisin the West than
the parties would be obliged tn pay shipping over
the same ltucs from other seabOard cities.
We are ready 10 furnish with abundant proof Of
the above facts and beg 10 request your careful
slderatiOn OF the aud a. ASK IT, IN your Judgment
"a proper to present them 10 the Legislature its
present session for .uch action may be deemed best
uudcr the circumstances. Yours very respectfully,
NCir- ORR; Feb d, ISIS. ii. H. CiAfLIS x Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-07
ANOTHER LETTER. WRITING D0ORKEEpEB
DoORKEEPER POLK PROMISES TO STAND BY HIS
FRIENDS III THEY HAIL FROM PATAGONIA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI

DooRKEEPER POLK PROMISES TO STAND BY HIS
FRIENDS III THEY HAIL FROM PATAGONIA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Committee on
Civil Service Reform to-day continued the investigation
OF the alleged mafeasance In Office Of Doorkeepcr Polk,
Of the House of Representatives.
H. A. Silver again called to the stand aad stated
among other things, that Mr. Polk had told Mr.. Corye
in his presence that In consideration Of assisting the
Grahamite Paving Company to get Its claims account
OF work done in this city settled, Mr.. Polk was
from that company valuable franchises In 81.
Louis He also stated that he had never heard Mr. Polk
make positive promise TO anyone as TO giving them
any share in any Jobs; neither had he ever heard
Mr.. Polk promise to give Mr.. Coryell an appointment
reward for services rendered out had heard MN say
that Mr. Polk would take care Of MI. Coryell As 10 him
SELF Mr.. Silver stated that lie had rendered certain
persons assistance in matters OF legislation by
Congress- which those persons were interested bus
had received compensation for his services,
although he expected It,.
Mr.. Silver asked whether he had nj any time, any
with Coryel with reference to Polk and
replied IN negative. letter then handed him
which he admitted TO be in the handwriting OF his
daughter and ~ have been dictated by him aud sent TO
Coryell.
IT is dated Mexico, Mo-, September 90 1877 and gives
among other things extract from letter received by
silver from Colonel Polk IN which the latter declares
that his Washington friends might have been led
70 believe their chance for places would rest on the
viii OF their representative In their case no. don't
II they hail from Patagonia their services are too
valuable 10 be forgotten"
The committee took little more testimony and then
acf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-07
FORGED RAILROAD TICKETS.

Referring To the arrest in Chicago OF George
" Andrews OF Little Falls for selling forged tickets Of
the NewYork Central and Hudson River Railroad. Mr..
T. L. TaTboX. o No. 81 Nassaust., who was represented
az having made the plates from which the tickets were
printed said Yesterday that for three years lie had not
done any work for The railroad. The one customer OF his
firm In Little Falls furnished with stencils only.
The agent OF the railroad at No Alb Broadway gave
II his opinion that forgery had been committed but
that The tickets stamps and all were stolen Al the gen
ernl office this opinion was ridlculed aud the
possibility of Il theft denied The tickets were held
to forged, but the loss would fall upon those who
bought them, the road. whose officials would be
sure detect the fraud In instance before the
tickets reached the Central Office Nothing known
about further than the fact OF its discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-07
4 CUBAN NERCHANTS SUICIDE.
DOMESTIC TROUBLE SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN THE
CAUSE.

DOMESTIC TROUBLE SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN THE
CAUSE.
Coroner Woltman yesterday impanelled a
jury TO investigate the mysterious suicide Of Juan Her
nandeZ Martinez the Cuban chant who shot himself
in the bedroom OF Mr. DE Armas AT No $50 Secondaye
Tuesday night At the present time, nothing positive has
been made public M TO the motive for the suicide
Pecun,ay matters. II is claimed could not have caused
the act for II is said that commission merchant. nj
No SO Exchangepace, lie has been fortunate. The
relatives of the dead are very receDt about the
matter.
gentleman well acquainted with Martinez stated
last evening he had doubt that domestic troubles
were the cause. 'Ju Martinez" he said, twas bonn IN
Matanzas Cuba. and well known prosperous man
there AT the breaking out OF the insriec on he came
To this and has done well commission merchant
having the agent for several plantations
IN Cuba. IL has been known for time among his
friends that his family relations far from pleasant
lie married III this city servant In the house wnerc hc
was then living, and this caused an cnstraDgc
ment between himself and his brothers. Beyond this his
married lie has not been happy one can conceive
no other motive Tor the suicide This belief is confirmed
in n measure by the fact that the body taken 10 his
brothers house, from which the funeral will take
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-07
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

The steamship Adriatic, of the White Star
Line, will sail to-day for LIVERPOOL the Denmark. of the
National Line for London the Iri.ia, for Hamburg,
and the oi Georgia Of The state Line. for Glasgow.
Tho following are the saloon lst,:
FOR LIVERPOOG.-I5y StSrmstfD diriGff.-C. 7. liar
den. Erasus Corning. Robert liarur T. ~. Bawo j. NJ
Young ~facl. MI. StOwc infant and mald IL rcd cur
John Moss y. goldsmith. II Pailke H. seymour KIM,
Mics j. H. Euu. ETi-us Corning, r. william O. Nelson. X.
sharp. l. GlmpeftZ. VI - SOPHIA i. Bavo. Miss Mimi"
Bawn \. H. g. sell . Mrs. SelWyn. Miss ~ewyn
AMI maid C. e.. Coruwcl H. Francis, J. T. How
art. Gcorge = Graves Mr. Graves, william H. h9re Mrs.
T. IIam'lu. Miss Emory. Ms. ". q. Irwin 4 j. hkens,
J. l. Amory Thomas Khrtto otto Jafr. Mrs J. II. Harbcck.
a. Miss IG0lslan u. q. salisbury. j. H. Harhcck. lr.
FOR LON DOSfn SfsrustiD Dcnndrk.-Miss Jane Col.
lins tr Rev B Suook., - e Auiradc. James Bird, MIS-.
BIZ, child Thomas " urri~Dn. julius Macogs.
NBt itt,-fH SisfHshtD Ertsug.-- Davidson. III.
Davidson Rodney Lloyd. IIendu, Gusiay Nogt Mrs
NJ l.. MrthcTwax. Walls les Abrdm Harris. Schuck
mann. Ernst Meyer Richard Grrll. August Heck. MIS-.
Rachel Mrs. Hruc Lett, X l.. VI rganst"ru Marcus
Loewcuberg Morris Ioewenberg Miss Marguerite Hoheu-
dof Mrs Johanna Oppenheim. T. Cent men, and Mrs Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-07
MAILS ON THE METROPOLIS.

Postmaster James states that the following
mails the steamship Metropolis: For Para. ST.
Thomas. Demerara, Trinidad Martinique, Gundeloupe
and Kingston, Jamaica, all In one bag labelled St.
Thomas and bag for the South Atlantic Squadron
Rio JanerO, Brazil. From adyices received the proba-
biity Is that these mails with the exception OF the
bag referred last. lost. Information has been
celved by the department ut Washington that this bag
has recovered from the wreck and Will be sent i'm
medintely to the secretary of the Navy.