davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12

II Providence has bestowed on you a
liberal share of this worlds goods, you
undoubtedly have poor neighbor who
IL unable to subscribe for the BEE Send
us one dollar ana that neighbours name
and address. and we guarantee that more
blessings will be called down upon your
head than IL you talked" philanthropy
until doom's day. It's the little charities.
:,idiciously bestowed. that do the great
cst amount OF good In the world.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy TX
bacco.

AN EVENT TO Occur IN NEW ORLEANs;-It ia we'll
known to everybody that the foremost warriors in
the Confederate Army. Generals G. 7. Beauregard
and Jubal A. Early. called to meet in that city
at an early date to arrange the tickets etc. for the
extraordinary grand distribution of the Louisian
state Lottery, which occurs on December 18TH I'M
der the sole supervision of these men who de-
servedly enjoy the popular confidence. Over half a
million of dollars will be distributed and any one
anxious to try their luck should write to M A.
Dauphin. ?. o. Box 692, New Orleans, La or same
person at No. 319 Broadway, New York City, N Y.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12

Manson Wade has presented Bridge
port with $4,000. dividing the sum In pro-
portion OF two-thirds for the city and one
third for the town. He gave checks for
these amounts to Albert Wakeman. one
Of the assessors. Monday evening. and at
NE same Mms requested the board to add
ofD:u1p 70 the amount Of his tar list.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12

Water in the wells in this locality,
and throughout the country, is getting
very low, and If we do not have heavy
rains before winter closes in upon us. a
great lack of water Is feared. The
drouth threatens to cut off the supply OF
large manufacturing cities, among them
Paterson, On. j. Already nearly four
thousand persons are out OF employment.
because the mills are I'm lble to run with
low water.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12

Germans are said to be willing to In
vest sac. 0Oo. 600 In extending the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railway to the Pacific.
Emigration to the United States has for
merly been OF men without money; now
IL Is partly OF money without men.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12

On Saturday Mr.. Samuel Libby, OF
Bridgeport. while attending an auction
in this place joined in scufie with some
of the young men, which resulted in Sc
we're fracture of the right arm. This is
the third time that similar accident
has occurred to the same arm. DIR. C,
A. Benedict was called upon and set the
injured member
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12

slr We shall feel greatly obliged to any OF our
freiuds who will send us particulars of any occnr-
anes OF interest which may come under their notice
nS- CORRESPONDENTS requeated to send in their
communications TO reach ON Monday OF
each week, cannot insure the Insertion OF any
correspondent received after that time.
Agsubscribsrs will please understand that
cross tx) upon the margin Of their paper indicates
that their subscription has expired, and renewal
u the same 10 requested.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12
HawIeyville.

HaWIeyY1Ale.
Hating still continues on the decline.
The milk factory is being repaired.
r. N. Hawley, Esq. has returned
from his Western trip.
We have a number of improvements
to chronicle this week.
IS. A. Blackman & Co., are building
an addition to their factory.
james Coles has treated his house to
q coat of paint.
r. A. Clark has greatly improved the
looks of his barn and outbuildings by
painting, etc.
Mr.. Asa N. Hawley has had q very
fine work shop built, recently.
Barney O'Hara has remcdeled and
otherwise improved his residence.
1t seems strange to US that cores
pondent Of the BEE from this place. last
week. should make mention of horse
that died several weeks ago. He ought
to let the poor animal r. /. p.
On Friday night large number Of
young people assembled at the residence
of Mr.. M. Rachford to participate in a
social hop. The evening was most en-
joyably spent in dancing, aking.
etc., until the wee sma' hours of morning
warned the company that it was time fol-
them to depart for their respective homes.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12
SouthviIIe.

SOuthVIEfe.
Isaac Smith is repairing his house ;
III. G. Crawford is doing the mason work.
That's right, Isaac; we are glad to see
such a thorough farmer in our midst.
Rev. Mr.. Whitcomb of Brookfleld
held services in the chapel last Sunday
evening that these services are appreci-
ated is shown by the large attendance.
j. Y. Beers has replenished his store
with q variety of dry goods: F. S. Beers
also keeps large assortment ofdry goods
and groceries on hand.
j. M. Ford, who has been in New
Haven for the past month as Juror, is
now home, and his genial face is once
more seen among US.
Mrs. John Smith is confined to her
bed with severe cold.
GUESS WHO
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12
Sandy Hook.

Sandy Hook.
Mrs. Susan Hall has returned from
Missouri, where she has spent the last
year.
Mr.. Patrick Campbell has opened the
oyster season by getting in a fine stock
of Norwalk oysters.
VIM. B. Sniffin, the jeweler, has a
L1usket that was mado in 1741--just thir-
when we leave tbs tbs orb ,Aen w. "-rHrt TO be
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.
e. oce 1es 3

Diploma. New Process F1our Il shs vsryRhassa
made. Try . barrel and be convinced.
Best Ct. Louis and Michigan K1osrs. Graham rszr,
Dat Meal. Finest qualities Of 0rAnulased and
white. III c. Sugar. Mslassss Sugar. Pure COT
fees. Choies Teas. Coed judges Of fsaa
particularly requested to test these gee<a.
Choice Porto Rico Aolassss. Pine New
Orleans MolAsss 50 cents PSF gallon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-11-12
Domestic Paper Fashions !!

awsUn . (. sg1s.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
BALTIMORE AND ONO DIvIDENDS.

BALTIMORE, April 9.-At the meeting of the
directors OF the Baltimore an Ohio Railroad Company
held this city to-day, dividend Of per cent was
declared the capital stock Of tho main stem for the
haf year ended March 81 ut payable in the stock Of
the company. and scmiAnnual dividend OF per cent
vac declared the stock OF the Washington Branch
Railroad cash aud after the l6th inst The
financial statements presented IN connection with these
dividends show that tie net caTuius q, lie main stem
the six months ended March 81 1879. -, ,OG4, =
Ol2 H7 being %49g3l0 II more tBAu Tor the same
payment Of interest and taxes, and IN addition TO
expenditures Oi f2OOOO IN Cas- Vr new LOCOMOTIVES aud
cars huit the shops Of the company and Investments
for The SINKING fluids ia reduction Ui the debts
mounting to S2y,5.3 l. tao nOa ling debt Dcurred IN
aiding The construction OF connecting rOaGs further
IGced duug the sA months ~ The application Of the
net earnings 10 the extent OF k70l $40 20 The stock
dividend will aggregate 1858 shares al par, equ
l.uf al @,gs roo
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
MISS MARco Sues M1x SrRAKoSCH

When Max StrallOsch was last in Europe, in
July. 1873 he engaged Miss Marco, the daughter Of
Mark Smith, at one time . popular New-Iork actor,
to sing in his opera troupe for the Winter.
Her appearance in san Francisco proved n.
But In the height OF the shs taken sick,
the contract was cancelled Jy mutual consent, December
2I On February 3, H. is alleged, Mr.. StIaLosch wrote
10 Miss Marco from Boston, reenRagme her TO sing in
san Francisco April 3. On March 81, however.
she received letter from suakosch 10 the
effect that he would not be able TO falGl
his eugaremept for forna. He SAID that the mana
ger Oi Maguires Theatre objected Mis- Marco believes
tnai tnc cause Cl the abrupt closing oI the
cT.g, cement To- 20 % san Francisco Hes iG
tho ia.; that, .subsequen, 70 tho making Of
AN engagement viva Marie H0ze, which lt gn earlier
da,c he dld not borve possible. She brings for
amount due her under lie weeks cUtuct FOR ban
Trauci.co the sum .uv0vtG being about II 500. Ex-
Judge Dittenhocter Will represent Miss M.IcO IA tire
uIOCc6GuE5.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
bravery in rcscninp three mon from the river, near

bravery in rcscung three mon from the riVer, he'i
Fulton Ferry, December II, 1879.
In Matthew Bradys store, at John and Bridge
sts., found Yesterday l15o pounds .i oI u 5"i'
stolen from the depot of the Long Island Iliy h'.- III
road Company. Brady was held IN @l'ooo p''i ""
the charge of receiving stolen goods
Complaints that the streets are not properly
cleaned have been numerous Ihe inatter has Co. CO.
brought To the consideration OF the Board Oh NitS
Works by the refusal of Auditor AmmeIIhan 10 10
certify bills for street-cleanng and to pass them 10
the Controller for payment.
Matthew DAILY. upon application of his children
Henry T. DAILY, am actor in New-York. and his two
sIsters-was adiudgcd insane III May, 1870 uPVn
aidayits Of some of his friends who declare MN 10
be Of sound mind, Judge Pratt Yesterday appoht1,d
Winchester Britton, DR.. J. Lester Keep ana j.;
Damanvie a commission TO investigate his mehlai
state.
Before the Rapid Transit Commission YESTERDAY,
A. y Rarues was one Of those who spoke In favor OF
an elevated road saving that he felt the need OF 70
to reach his house in ClintOn-aye. Testimony III
respect 20 the injury 10 properly from raPll trahSlI
trains was heard. letter from Mr. Moir. a jew
ellcr AZ Tweuty-thrd- and Sixth-ave, New, YORK.
was read, stating that tho noise, smells ana drip
pings of oil aud water from the trains on te Metro
pOlitan Road were increasing, ana had pecoiho
great nuisance.
AT meeting Of the Park Commissioners yestcr-
day attention was called to the fact that the pro
posed new railroad from GTayesend Bay TO Bngutoh
Beach wOuld cross Ocean Parkway, ana the piesi-
dent was authorized to carry ont the law keeping
steam-cars from crossing the Parkway either ~
grade or by bridge. IN consequence OF Tue ucu,h
from plenro- pneumonia of fourteen cows In the
herd which uazes in Prospect Park during the
Summer the remaining ten were ordered sOld'
new herd will be purchased
JERSEY CITY.
The new police station on Webster-ave, Jersey
City Heights Is ready for use.
Jud,on Trask, can8-boatman. was arrested
Yesterday on a charge Of having voted illegally.
lie gave bonds 20 await trial
An interesting hearing in the contest over the
will of the late Joseph l.. Lewis. of lloboken who
left 81 900 900 toward the payment OF the National
debt was continued before Master III Chancery Lee,
III Jersey City, yesterday.
NEWARK.
Charles u. Lindlan. who died at No. 212 South
Oranre-ave on Wednesday last, left several thou
si,!d dollars to the German Hospital.
A barn belonging 20 Adam Klein, in South Or
angc-aye opposite FairmOunt Cemetery, was de-
stroyed by an lucendIary fire on Tuesday night,
and a valuable horse persisted IN the flames.
Tho German Methodist Episcopal Conference has
appointed the Rev. Mr. kast@ndck, the late pastor
of Emmanuel Church in Newark, TO be Presiding
Elder OF the philadelphia District, The Rev. e.
Denninger will succeed him in Newark. john
Beodecker il appon red to the Mission Church.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
MRS. DIR. SATRE ROBBED IN THE STREET.

Mrs Eliza A. II. Sayre, wife of DR.. Lewis
H. sayre Of No. 2S5 Ffthaye left her residence yes
terday afternoon 10 do some shopping. taking with
her SlGO. About o'clock she was passing
Fifteenth-st ana Irving-place, when young
man seized her from behind, and snatching her
wallet her hand mp Iryngplace 10 Eighteenth
ST. Seeing Officer Stewart at Ninotoenthst. he turned
UP Eghteenth-st. to Fourth-ave The officer at first
thOught nothing Oi the running man, until he saw Il
oulOred mdn and Mrs. Sayrc chasing him.
The officer then followed the man through Fourth
ave To Eeyenteent-st, 10 broadway, to ochultzs min
elal the corner. Tho man ran INTO thst
budlLg closely followed by the officer. who by
this time had obtained the assistance Of
one o; the Broadway Squad. Otcer stewart
entered building aud the Ar-t floor found re-
cess n the wall used for storing ash barrels ana refuse
On thrusting hi- behind some barrels he struck
an object WAio. tired TO bite his hand A
nan then pulled out VINO at first made
desperate fight but was soon subdued. He was taken
to the statIO-houe aud 'hcd. tn the lining OF ma
coat was found the poCEctbOOk and money wh,i Mrs.
sAyre identified The prisoner gave his numo Joseph
Birch, eighteen years Old, an engineer Dy occupation
lie refused TO give his residence.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
DEPARTURES F0R EUROPE TODAY

The following are the lists of cabin passen-
gers by the Inman L1e steamship City Of Brussels and
the Silesa Of the Hamburg-American Line. which sail
for Europe to-day; the list Of those who sailed yeSter
aay on the Psrthia Ia 8lso given;
FOR tiVFRPOOI-BU BU St1n5tfo Cty or BrtSsels-
Nile Ansell BIadHcll. Mrs Braiwell and m'ant MIS-
l. : Cox Mrs Dr. H. *. Clarke j. DiukesIio j. g. Davis
Neis0n Edgar. Captain Fellows MIS- +. Fonncr IL Gaul
MIS-, Henrietta Gardner, Miss Mary ". Gardner Miss
Fanny Gardner, 'aiues Giimonr MIS-. Hank and maid
Nss Minute IJauk and usi. .rs J. l. McCaueY, W. Nc
Fqrren T. ~ Merrill. George Mihurl. Miss NJ. T.. NoyeS
MI. Pepper Mons susi1i Nile Susin T. Stenbacht John
l. St0dfnrd Sotlsd. Mr. -eisclc, Henry Tongue Miss
u q UndeThin General Stewart I. WOOdOTd Mrs. Wood
ford Mics W0Odford Mrs. H. l. walker Miss Henrietta Wy
att Thomas a. weston. l.. AGrte " j. =. W0On, William
Wilson H. whately, Master e J. Towel.
lv Steamship P1TthG-Luoen Carr II COombs, f. J.. car
philip Collev Louis Cohen Miss Edwards Leon Frey,
+ otch T.. Greatbach, D. r. GuId, Captain Audley
Harvey Naor IIenshsmer, Nathan Hodgson M ana Mrs
ham Cspun jones Parry O. W sharp n. Won Esenbeck,
l. r. Wright Dr. ". IL. Weddell.
ron iIAMBrP l-By steamship SuG;ta-DI: John Lfhr. %
son Minister Of the German Empire t0 Peru Mrs. j. Lur
Children and servant Mr ard Mrs. WesendoncE NJ iss
J.: Won AuI+ M; aud Mr.. f. Wayund ElGI'ts Fel9"rs
D. FeioIe,. Miss Meta telloTes f. Zane 5snentLk t;
NastFT ". SchO,nsnn, Jos EichbcrE, MAX CRANES n.y.
dehreck UandICk and jos Johnson a. COrdes,
f. Meyer, A. BiTgteldt Hermann Winter.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
MORE SSfALL-POX IN sECOND-sT.

Since the death from smallpox Of "Stotsy
Sowanick il the tuncment-housc at No. 2i5 Second
ST. on Sunday last, close watch has been kept
upon the premises by the health authorjtics, and
Yesterday DR.. Verniyc reported two cases OF the
disease in the same family. Two children of Mrs.
Parouka, the married sister of the dead child had
been ailinC Tor two days, and yesterday morning
showed unmistakable symptoms Of smallpox.
These two little boys one SIX weeks old, the other
two years were lying in the same crib when visited
by Dr. James and lis assistants later IN the day.
Their parents and grandparents, through an inter
1reter said they would rather move from the neigh
torhood than 20 10 hospital. They were told that
fins could not be. The family became desperate,
and seemed determined 20 escape; so an oihcer Of
fhe Health Dtpartmcut was stationed on the roof
and another at the street door TO prevent them,
until the arrival OI an an ambulance.
The mother with hcI two SICK clldIen, Was t5Seh
in the ambulance and carried to the NlVersd" HOB
pit1 The cOnoItion OF the children is Thought 10
be exceedingly critical.
The teuement-hCuse has again been thoroughly
disinfcctcd, and still nor strict watch Will 10
kept III the lci ,hboIhO0d. Is yet no turther SICK
ness has been discovered, and 10 epidemic is feared
Two other cases Of supposed small-pN were re-
ported yesterlay to the Board of Health. One OF
Them an Italiau Giuseppe Verona. arrived on sat
nrday steamer and was found III q Grecnwlch-st.
harding house, with an eruption on his person,
which however proved 10 be measles. He was sent
10 the riverside Hospital The other case was that
of a child on a barge lying at a North River pier.
This proved to be n case OF chicEen-pox
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
PACIFIC MAIL AGREEMENTS.

After several conferences between committee Of
the directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
many and the Executive Committee Of the Panama
Railroad Company, III regard TO settlement
of the differences between the two companies
aud a modification Of the existing con
tract for the transportation Of freight across
tbe tsthmus the Panama committee is said
10 have informed the representatives Of the
steamship company recently that no further nego-
tiations would be needed until the payment of the
current obligations under the contract. On Monday
"a check for $50, 900 was sent 10 the officers OF the
Panama Company, and @ further conference was
asked for and granted. At the meeting on the
following day the outlines of a Jan OF settlement
steamship company shonld make a payment of
$50, 900 on Wednesday, and the meeting then id
yonrned until to-day. The payment OF $4,000,
which had been promised as part OF the modified
agreement, was not made Yesterday but II il IN
derstOOd that the Pacific Mail further PROMISED 70
nav the sum this morning before the time Of
meeting,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
RESULTS OF A CONDUCTORS CARELEssNEss.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday

argument heard demurrer in the Of Henry
Spaudng against the Pennsy lvaua Railroad Company
On july ., 1876, the pain;in purchased ticket at
Monmouth Junction for this city. After The tram
which by had left Elizabeth the conductor took
up his ticket and afJcr passing Newark demanded
other On the arrival ~ the train az Jersey CITY the
conductor seized the plaintiff and demanded 30 cents
for tho ride from Elizabeth. To save Trouble be
paid the fare and asked for receipt The conductor
then askcd him Tor Gl cents, Tor hlc be fired "a
ceipi, aud hocansc TIE plaintiff would not this
amount he arrested sAd locked in jersey City
police station over night. The following morning
dishIstcd b.! lice justice. lDe plaintiff brought
$50 0DO damages for false impIlsounent
for libel for causii hc inct OF his be pub
liscd and for breach Ot contract 10 The defend
ant dcmurred 10 tAr complaint the ground that seY
criI causes II actiOn had been improperly united.
Jdd q BatCHio.G oyCT!utG tho demurrer, wth costs
ana the case viii be tried soon
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
POOR ILLNESSES TO 4 VIII.

1t Is seldom that so many difficulties arise
in proving the execution OF will appeared yester-
day. when tho will OF Mrs Catherine Costello Of
fered for probate The viii divided the estate valued
at from $4,000 100000, equally between her niece,
Ann Costello and a gT&ndniece. Mary Costello, the
daughter Of the other legatee The only other heir
Bernard Dougherty brother OF Ann Costello and he
contests will. The principal ground OF contest is
that James Watson. the executor under the will,
exrIted an undue Influence in Inducing her to
make II as she did. She about eighty
wears Old at the time, end made her mark instead OF
signing her nam. The two witnesses To the viii
amined yes srday unletered Irismen, apparently
without memory. They were unable to O.lect the
most essential circumstances about the making OF the
Will They could tell at whose request they signed
the will whether II read 10 the testarN, whether
they knew they were signing will or what ITS
terms Their testimony also contradictory IN many
PARTICULARS said that the contestant has interest
m testimony TO produce, ia regard TO the alleged undue
influence.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPOOI-By steanship Bottnta-G Allen
Miss NJ A. Armes = NJ. Babcock Il. BaOur " m HARBOUR
J. p Battles Mrs Bean, the two Misses Bean. T r. Beau
mont r. and A. Bland L. Bonn A van den Bosch ana ser
want Mr. and w. r. Bowman Mrs. NJ. T. Butte worth,
Or ami Mrs VIM s, CALDWELL @. Cooper F. r. Dady Mis-
Dickinson Mrs Dockre >. b. Eaton, Mrs. Ellsworth NJ
Eyrand Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Falrchilds j. $ na1 Mrs
Fellows Master Gtternan, II. Glen. Golden Mrs J. T.
Haggan child maid, H. Harrison Miss A leading MT
Hgfinson Ar. and Mr.. J. NJ roughton the Misses B. and
C. HouehtOn and maid H. Howard T. Hughes, MI and Mrs
VIM Hutchinson Mrs f. r. Jone' Miss T. ZONES Master
r. Jones NJ. Jones and mad, A Kern, Mrs and Mss
KiIbourne SIR and Lehmscr, Mr. Ostheimer, Mr. Nc
Clevev p MOir Notr MIS- Nor three Children and maid
L. Parsons w f. Pick j. POrteous c. POstOn, MT Pull
verman Mr. SalomOn, Master schack Jos strauss j.
STUNT Miss au.am J. p SYKES J. SymingtOn. j. Crceey
Mrs A. Vain and Two children II. Watts W @. Waits. W.
G. WenOre, Mrs. J. ID. Wheeler H. G. White, John
Wilder W. williamson, b. r. winthrop, Z. Zlnn, MI grant,
W II. Pack.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
A FIGHT Ar 1HE WINDSOR.
JOHN o'BRIEN AND A RETOBIER SETTLING DIS
pITIE IY BLOWS.

JOHN o'BRIEN AND A RETORIER SETTLING DIS
PUIE BY BLOWS
fierce alteration, in which John OBrien, a
brother of Congressman O'BrIen, was one Of the
principal actors, occurred in front OF the Windsor
Hotel on Tuesday night Eye-witnesses OF
the affair said yesterday that the quar-
rel was begun in the hotel billiard-room
about 10 o'clock. OBren was engaged IN
discussion about mining stocks with two men. one
of whom was said to be a Wall-st reporter named
Cunningh9m The latter. who
rnucb larger man than O'Brien, took offence
at some statements he had heard aud rudely
iCstled O'Bren with his elbow. OBrien angrliy
EXPRESSED the opinion that Cunningham was not
gentleman and invited him 20 take a walk out
side the hotel" On the street il is said, the quarrel
was renewed. and after few unsavory epltbets
had been hurled back and forth the two men be-
gau 10 belabor cacll other with canes which they
carried A moment after they were both rolling on
the sidewalk together. Cunningham tore out
handful Of OBrIcu's whiskers, and managed 20 get
him on his back. While he was held down ODHen
was struck by Cunningh&m'S friend; but TIE
latter was drs ggrd of by "a cO2chmau, and the
two asSailant7 were allowed to fight 1t out
alone. O'Br.sa al length TcgGjncd hi feet
aud planted several heavy blows on Gun
face. Blood spashed over tho SIDE
walk and Cunningham cried "enoLSh' The
assaiiants then separated arranging thor
Torn clothing and vIpiug their bruised faces. lhc
cht was the cause OF mach talk yesterday, both at
the hotel ard n Nailst., where the cOmbaJahts ere
well known.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

The action bcer.. by the French bondhold-
ors Of e Ola Memphis and III Paso Railroad. through
Senator Carpenter aad Louglss Campbell, 10 set aside
the proceedings by which the Teis and Pac c obtained
possession Of rosd-Ded, franchises and land grants
was mentioned several months Tue action was
broaght IN the Supreme Cont o. the District II
Columbia, and tic defendant objected - tue juri.
dicton OF the court THIS question has iGst been
ne Texas ana Pacific by The Terms Of its charter
lie sued in any court Of the United States Tie
next steB viii Doe the gulDcnt OF motion TO restrain
the Texas and Pacific from morgagug its property 10
the United stllcs, Is PrOpJsed 0y the Subsidy BIZ
now before Congress.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
n1sAR1FD OCEAN VESSELS.

The brig Lorne which arrived yesterday from
Matanzas, encountered the gale on March 80. Ihe
vessel was hoveto for several hours IN when line
she was struck by heavy sea which broke away
The galley washed overheard tarpauins ana matches
- sIIo3 tine cabins with water On April they
Ell IN with the British bark Kingdom of Fife the
crew of which was taken off and brought 10 thls
port on the steamship Atlas On FIlday ia9t. Inc
snsrs and rigging were in perfect order
THE Clyde steamship which was reported disabled
and under sal for New-York by the tow1Doat IN
San nn Tuesday night proves TO have been the
E1natoy, from Fail RIVER bound to Philadelphia.