davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
REAL ESTATE.
EEw-YoRK. Saturday, July

EEw-YoRK, Saturday, July 10. 1870
The following sales were held at the +,
change S8leSroOm to-day:
m 4. N. HUirFr z Son
22stOry frame dive ling aud hot house. with plot %
land. Nos 2ij 247 AMI 249 West tooth ~. n . 1919
4 u Sthaye. plot OF aud 76Hs0. 4, sso l.sory
frame b0nse 81 d plot OF land. 3, West l3Oih.sk
l37 II 6 Of Stb.ave, plot OF land l3Sx99.ll VIM
M u. " Ss1mGn.
! 5stOTy brick building with lot, No 81 East 2th.st
M. 90 10 n Of broadway, lot 35xl9.3xZ7.sN
2SJ; Nicholas Palmer observation-disclosures. 200
IN John T. B0Ud
] 3stOry brck building with lot on COncOrd-ave.
cor OF Cufst I'D Ward lot 2lX6O; Mary Hewlett 35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Connections Leave foot Of Lbery-st for Freehold at
7:45 l1.4j a. H.. 4, 5.l5. p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
H,oR NEW.HAYEN. HARTFORD, SPRING.

/ FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS, ONlREAIs and IN
ttrmc,a;. points. Steamers leave Pier % T. II, daiy
(sundays excepted At m GweI tythrd st. r. X a. 3lo
y. IL connecting with special trains az New
Haven for lIuor Springfield &c Tickets sCli ana rag
check ed gi4 Broadway NcwNOrk, ana COurst,
BT0oAlyn. fNcdr-on to New.Hayen and return, I'll o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

HONE SCHOOL for BOYS-BrattlebOro Vt.
i -Reopens MAY l. ls7g.-Sch0ol IN session during
he summer months For circulars address Mis- EMMA j.
IVES pEnNlpal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
Real estate TO Gsrban9s.

- CITY LOTS aud CASH TO EAChAiSsuF.
& ~ ~ my FARM, well watersaI near depot -
station L.. ". ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
RECORDED MoRrGAGEL

, > =. loo II " Of sth-ave 4O.3i4xl02.2 Robert
and wife 10 Il 5nith.............-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
For Young Ladies-CitY.

IN PER QUARTER.-Board aud tuition {;
, sFO English French. music; with motherly care
ONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS q last l75th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

RS. " IDLIANES'
w English ana French Boarding AMI Dav school for
Young Ladies Children, 20 West 30thst reopens sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

" Ferry station In NeW-l Ork, fOOt OF LDefty.sL
Ferry station IN BROOKLYN, foot Of Fuons jew els wharf
Commencing June lG lSi9-Trains leave NewIOrk loot OF
liberty ST.. follows:
$50 A. m-For Pennington, Easton. Belvidere, Mluch
Ghnnk. Iams4Ga, WlSesha5r$ Elmira &c connects at
$40 a. m-For uigh Bridge liranch schooleys Mountain
Mauch Chunk 1amaqua, Wikesbarrc scranton, Williams
port, &c -
1880 and 4:3O m-For SomeryIe and Pennington.
m.-FOr FlemnEtOu Ia ton, Mauch Chunk Iamaqna,
WikesbaIrc Scranton, TuukhannOck Tamaqua HaLetOn,
Reading. POtisviile, Harrisburg, &c.
$50 T. mFOr High Bridge Branch sch0oley's Mountain,
Budds Lake and Lake HoDacon Easton Belvldere ana
Maueh Chunk.
$50 D. m. day.-For Easton. Allentown and Harrisburg
Elnira &C. Connects al Junction for d.. L. ana w H. L.
7:45 D. m-FOr EasOn.
For trans to local points timetables at stations
SUNDAY THAINS-Leave at . a. m. IL p m. for Bound
and intermediate points, and at 03O m Tor Eason
Reading and Harrisburg. .
Boats of the Brook w Eric Annex" make connection
Jersey City station. and from Brooklyn and Erie Depot
Jersey city.
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ for Red Bank, Long Branch ocean Grove
&c, 7:ij. O. ll4j, 1870 $3.50 cNpressl 4, 5'lj,
go, . 49, o.
ton Oceanic and Fair Haven Red Bank 10
and from Point Pleasant at sea Girt with ali trains.
REDUCED INCLUSION FARES FOR THE SEASON.
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
A Connections Leave foot Of Lbery-st for Freehold at
7:45. ll4j a. H., 4, Oslo. p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
DATAPSCO INSTITUTE,

4 JLLKT NAN aDOWI 10 sptIW TWU HOHIH'
~ in Europe will four boys I'm charge Address y
c., Tribune Office,
APPARATUS and FURNITURE Of all kinds
~ for schools ces, colleges and halls send for cata
logue BAKER, PRATT & Co, l42 aud Ia Grand.s, y y
EOR SALE-FuInIture and good Will of
Boarding and Day school location unsurpassedi terms
easy. VI. X. GAINES, Lltchhed. Conn.
NOTICE.-A christian young man OF refine
~ ueut senior at ale home for the summer In
return Tor services. References President Porter D. D.,
H. b. and Professor William h. Barbour, ID. d. Address D.,
New. Haven. Conn.
GUNNER LIST School PrOpertes-fOr rent
> ard for stamp schenernor, 80 East l4tst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
Countrp propcrtn for Sale an0 90 Get.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBINk WILL BE hEoEiv I At Fila
at, Or 30S West Twentythrdst. corner Elghtha.es3
40 OF East Fourtoenth-st.. corner UnOnsquare, 700
Third ave- cor Forty seventhst; the HARLEM OFFICE
No S~l third cor ehundret snG Twenty tourtht.
Harlem savings Bank Buidng up 10 p M al re.uAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

FLUSHING INSTITUTE.-Open during the
summer gentlemen boarders aud for boys with or
without hours daily instruction terms s. per week
ran WIN" "''' ~ On f. A. FAIRCHILD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

EEADFMOISELLE TARDNEL'S
w BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG ADDE'S
and CHILDREN, No % West 46th-st, NeT-lo rk RE
OPENS sEPI % Thorough teaching in all languages daiy
lectures French and English spoken within SIX months
snleue LIaM Malor color. nasle, without chaIge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
For Boys and Young Men-Countrv

"a BOYS. L. KINDS. a. NJ, lLempstead, Long Island
HEALTHY HOME in the COUNTRY for
~ few boys wisAiag thorough instruction. ATCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
\ Worcester Mas begins its Gath year september 10
1879 Rank hrs-Cass; teachers permanent patronage
ALWAYS good situation picturesque and hcathfu request
C. b. METCALF, a. NJ, Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
9nstrnltlon.
For Boys and Young Men

MISS DU NERNEIS SCHOOL run DOl -
vi iO2 EAST SUTH-ST. NEW. YORK. -,
A COLLEGIATE viii be added IN september.
Will prepared for American ana European
colleges .- --...,,.- -, r.. 49,, Ovtord
and late PRINCIPAL OF Temple Academy, BrJ0klLn HEAD
MASTER Circulars at L0ckwoOd's. No sl3 Broasawaty'
after 10 For further information auuiess H. OLA
CHAMP TEMPLE, Darien, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
IA

EXPRESS TRAIN TINE TWO HOU RS. -
Leave NewNuTk foot If Lbcrtys for Trenton and Pda
delphia $50 74j, s. ll:l5 $780, t. $3.50. 7:l5 II
D. III. For Trenton, 400
Leave philadelphia nom station Pha: and Reading 'a
road Third and BerkSss at 40. $40, TO- 1890 a. i lio
$3.50. j;au. 1:l5. IL D. m. - 70 -
sl3, 800 1910 q. m. 1910, Z.2U Az 4lj, UJ. p M
Pullman Drawing Cars are attached 10 the a. NJ )
p III. trains from NewlOrk TO the $40 a. H., l4J p H.
trains from Philadelphia
SUNDAY TRAISs-Ieave New-i0rk AMI Philadelphia at
M $50 l. D. M. NeWNOfN Tor Trenton az a.
h;}u D. m Leave Trenton l:2O $40 II. U:lU p.
Connection made jersey ty station Dy feiy 10 anu
from 81 o,l yu and lue Depot, Jcr-cy City.
TicErts oi sas AZ fo of brty-st Nos. 9i4 Broadway
the prize pat hotels AL oHces OF te Ere is"al IN 'e"-
York and PtOokyp aud flee and No Court st.,
Broosl Baacagc checked from residence 10 destination
Z LII y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD


n H. loot los the magnificent a-gOug IRON
STEAMER ST. JOHNS,
sud the f3ynItC
STEAMER JESSE HONT
Connecting ~ Sandy Hook with trains 'Or 49,
Long Branch, Highlands Scr 6'O, S3Oa. mi 1000 3i5,
ocean Grove Grit &C. $3.50 a. mi loo. 3aj, sos
Philadelphia. Toms and Tuckerton r. r., jjO ~;
100, $40 =. M.
Nurand, BudgetDn and Atlantic city. 300 D. IN.
WarcO and &c ar Greek, 81, 3.tJ y. IA.
SUNDAYS iOr Highlands ana Long - auCh. 9:30a m.
EIOu foot ui Lbcrty-st. &C.. IL. X. OF y. j. Tor
Niueaud. BridgctOn ana Atlantic CRY. lao p M
Philadelphia and 1uckertOn r. H.. $50 and so p m
1ors River, Brck-Our2. &C. $40 a. M l;oU 4OU D. IN.
NaTcOWn Cedar Greek &c, 1:i5 a. and ! % ,. M
"A =. NNIDI.N. liruNra NJ ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

ALEXANDER Institute, Military Boarding
~ school White Plains, y. PrAssF=i, o. r. Wills Pm D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

- y ~ IL aDTfNfNNs
building with lot, No 81 East l2ih-st
n Q II Broadway, lot 35xl9.3xZ7. *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

Englewood Boarding School for BOys.-Pre-
II pares college business northern r. r. OF y J
near the OF tho Hudson Sept 49, kuTseiner
" pLLu--uI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
It3- Ir8 Tor EngrWuId tO-tHl I1rrmunt snd NYick,
T. rs o. 800 M; l. 3, 4'u, ""s G!o $50, i.'J D. IN
81 rdaV .. q n ESQ T. The $3.50 y. tram
leave 80 minutes ia.uI saturday nigh
anuet. -Tuug Valley and Mon.,y T. 900 IA IN, i.nO D. III
mo. \. ABBOTT, Ooul Passr AZ ~ New lofA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

DONS and YOUNG MEN privately htted Tor
I'D college Conditioned rejected candidates coached,
summer Winter. StockbridEe Mass. /. HOtFNANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

A V1LIANN1 ITNTITWTF'
Y 527 1929 SpruCe-st.. Philadelphia.
Boardipp ana Dav school Ladies and Children
ttf English. ltdllan, spanish
French the family. Please send Tor cru
lars Madame DIiEKNlLLN, Principal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

The village Of vitzenan, at the foot of
Rigi Mountain, in Switzerland, is threat.
ened with destruction. the wall OF rock
behind thevillage showing signs OF falling,
A letter from Smyrna reports splendid
fruit crop. Ten millions kilogrammes OF
figs arrived there from the interior. the
greater part Of which will be sent to Eu.
rope aud America.
Aformer Confederate cruiser, the shen.
andoah, was sunk of the Island OF Soca.
ira, Indian Ocean. The date Of the disas.
ter Is unknown. Most OF the crew were
drowned. The Shenandoah belonged to
the Sultan OF Zanzibar, w
The London Post, BY official authority
denies that England's lItimatum was sent
to the Porte; denies that the channel fIeet
was ordered to be in readiness TO proceed
from Malta to Turkish waters in four days:
denies that England demanded from Tnr,.
key the cession Of a port in the Black
Sea, and denies that league of the Bal.
kan provinces has been formed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
THE MlISE COUNT.
ALull In the gxelt.rn.,,

AUGUSTA, November ls.-A large mum.
ber OF Republican Senators and Republi.
cans supposed TO have been elected at the
last election, applied to Council TO- day for
permission to examine the returns, but
that body being engaged, took the ap.
plicaton into consideration. The impres.
sion is gaining ground that a majority Of
the Council will prevent the Republicans
from seeing the returns until at least part
Of the twenty days has passed.. Ii Is
known that the returns have all been tabu.
lated, and that these tables have been
submitted with the report and accepted,
but the tables themselves are not on file
but in possession Of the committee, who do
not consider them as part of the record
stated. The committee will submit their
tinal conclusion after the twenty DAYS have
elapsed for correcting errors in the returns
There Is very little excitement, and tht
Republicans claim that aconspiracy will
yet be attempted. It Is thought that I
temporary halt in the operations have
been ordered. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
LAKE DISASTER.
Tugs and Ursdsss Lost on Lake Onlarls.
rhlrty.One Persons, Including Four Women,
Drowned.

oswEao, n. Y, November 1S.-The tug
Seymour, Of ogdensburg. left Cape Vim
cent yesterday with four tugs, three
dredges and eight scows in tow for Buf.
falo. During the night q gale on Lake
Ontario was encountered, and three tugs
and all Of the dredges and scows were lost,
One tug was picked up to-day, and the
Seymour arrived at Sackett's HarboL OF
the crews only six six persons were saved
and twenty-five were lost, The following
is list Of the lost:
Mr.. Arnold, one Of the proprietors, and
Henry Ecker, son Of another proprietor;
7. B. Young, OF Buffalo; Patrick HoSan,
OF Grand Rapids; Patrick Pennell, oi
Lachine, Canada; Thos. Thompson, Of
Buffalo; Fred. Straus, OF Buffalo; Mr..
PAUL, OF Lachine; Geo. Palmer and wife,
OF Virginnes, Vermont; Ludson Morrison,
OF Canada; Jerome Meyuson, wife and
daughter, Chas. England aud vile, Chas.
Craryough, OF Lachiue; Edward Beanson,
Of Buffalo; John Wood and son, Of Os.
de2sburg; Noah Garrow, OF 0gdensburg;
H. Marehan, OF 0gdensburg; Mr.. Scott, Of
ogdensburg; Capt. s. Logan and VIM. Lo-
gan, Of Morrlsburg, Ontario. !,
The Seymour had fine weather until
after passing the Gallop Islands, off Sack.
ett's harbor, when gale from the north
east with q heavy snow storm set in. The
tug and tow got within 5or Q miles OF
Oswego when the lights were lost. The
steamer endeavored 10 hold the feet until
daylight, but the sea and gale scattered It.
Thirty.one persons, including three wo-
men and one girl, were drowned. The
tug, Charles NJ. Ritter, OF Buffalo, which
was picked up on the lake and towed into
this port to-day, was abandoned and half
full OF water. The engineer was saved
and taken to Sackett's harbor.
The following are composed OF the
wrecked feet so far as known: Tugs, o.
A. ThAyer, Phillip Baker, Charles Ritter,
John HiCkler, Dr.. Edger, John Hickler
No. l, John Hickler No. 2, and Gordon.
They were owned by John Hickler & Co.,
OF Buffalo, and had been employed on the |
Lachine Canal.
A dispatch Just received from Sodus |
Point, reports that Tug Judson Morrison
arrived at that point with the following
persons saved from the wrecks: Captain |
Thompson, Fred Stroker, Charles Eng.
land and wife, Charles Carrigan, ]. 8. |
Young, Henry Hickler. Jerome Morrison |
and wife, Pat Fennil and three unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
Allegcd DeraulIinE bank Clerk.

MILWAUKEE, November 1s.-Charles G.
Bose, for the last fifteen years chief book.
keeper in the Wisconsin Fire and Marine
Insurance Bank Of this city, was arrested
at Detroit last evening, at the instance of
the officers OF the bank. Bosse was dis.
charged last Saturday owing to the dis.
covery OF some irregularities in his books.
Experts at once began an investigation,
the result Of which led TO the arrest Of the
late employe Of the bank. The bank Of
fcials state that the examination OF the
books has not yet been completed, hence
the amount OF deialcation, II any,
are not positively known. While return.
ing to the city last evening Bose jumped
from the cars and endeavored to escape
from the officers. The latter followed and
after a long chase recaptured his prisoner.
Bosse who strenuously. denies having
taken q dollafot the bank's money, has
heretofore borne an .unblemished charac'
ter. He had no bad habits and his arrest
causes q great surprise among his 90
quaintanees. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19

The steubenville Herald, in rejoicing
over the business boom that has reached
that city, thus notes the progress OF year:
"a year ago vacant store rooms were
plenty right in the business centre Of the
city. To-day there is not one in a good
situation that is not occupied. A year ago
real estate NAs offered time and again at
sherif7s sale and failed to bring q price
equal to two-thirds Of the valuation. Now
it brings an advance Of 20 to 25 per cent.
over the figures 1t could not be sold for
then. Our leading mandatory, the JET.
ferson Iron Works, we're running single
turn and piling up nails in the warehouses
and pig metal in the yard. Now they are
running double turn and have not single
keg OF merchantable nails ahead. The
Mingo blast furnaces were silent, now one
is in full operation with prospects OF short
ly starting up the other. The Anchor Oil
Works were also idle, but are now run.
ming to their full ability with orders ahead.
and making preparations to double their
capacity. The upper furnace was In the
~ sA1S SAiSAAA ASW ~ 10 D6llR Euu
by Its old proprietors. Our glass works
and flour mills are full OF business, and
one OF the former, the Beatty, Is increasing
its capacity so per cent. Our ioundries
have felt the influence Of the revival OF
business, aud one Of them, that Of Means
& Co., has added boiler making to its
other industries. Our paper mill has
all that 1t can do. The Aiikanna works
are running double turn, and the only re.
gret Is they have not more furnaces, Our
planning and saw mills have plenty ol
work, and all the carpenters and other
mechanics are busy. The boom was a
long time in striking our mining indus.
tries, but it has evidently done 50 at last,
as manifested by an increased demand
and corresponding increase Of wages. Al
the depots the railroads are oyercrowded
with freight, aud business at the landing
has resumed It's wonted activity. And
thus while our established institutions
have felt renewed vigor the new enter.
prises now under way will be sufficient
when they are started to build up quite 4
community OF themselves"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
VOLUME XXvIII.-NUMBER Is.
Explosion IN sutro Tunnel.

San FRANctsco, November 1s.-An ex
plosion occurred in tunnel number three
on the narrow gauge railroad, from Sar
Jose to Santa Cruz, early this morning
From the meagre accounts thus far receiv
cd 1t appears that blast was let OF about
two thousand seven hundred feet frtm
the bottom Of the tunnel, which 'caust
the explosion OF the gas generated
by the alterinG Of coal oil through the tool
and sides Of the tunnel. Twenty.one
Cinnamon and two white men were at
work in the tunnel at the time. I'm.
mediately several Cinnamon rushed into
the tunnel with torches to aid
their comrades. When they had pene.
trated about 1900 feet their torches
caused second explosion, more violent
than the tirst, shaking the mountain TO
It's centre, while the men Hinkle and
johnson were brought out terribly burned
and about ten Cinnamon, all seriously
injured.
As far as can be learned some thirty
Cinnamon are killed. The second explo.
sion wrecked the engines and works,
Physicians have been dispatched TO the
scene from San Jose, and everything posi-.
BILE Is being done for the sufferers.
The scene Of the disaster is almost on
top OF the Santa Cruz mountain, in a
region where coal oil abounds and where
boring OF wells Is actively prosecuted.
There Is q vein OF oil running right through
the tunnel and Il can ha iVnitad IN nIacas
and will burn freely.
Explosions OF gas and fires, resulting
from the same, have been Of frequent oc.
currence there, and have already resulted
in the loss Of several lives. Utmost pre-.
caution has been necessary in working
there, and only by the use Of air com.
pressors has progress been possible. 1t is
expected, however, that with clear tun.
nela natural current Of air will be sufi.
cient
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
BELLAIRE.

Don't fail to attend the supper in the
Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening.
Admission to the church will be free and the
charge for supper twenty-five cents. Sup
per wilt served from ten to six o'clock.
Miss Lizzie Carroll was unwell Monday
and could not teach; but was at her school
again Monday. !a
The Benwood nail works are hauling
nails across the ferry and loading into cars
on this side. Bellaire carts haul them up
from the ferry boat on this side.
There is now good deal Of building 60
ing on in Bellaire, Notwithstanding the
lateness Of the season.
Martin Cowen, who has been employed
in the Baron Factory here, has returned
to st. Clairsville, where he and his brother.
Duane, go into the grocery business in
John Groves stand.
The mud is being scraped into piles on
Noble street, above S9th. s-
There Is no telling how much cursing
and miider grumbling the pavement at the
long frame row, on Noble street, is re-
sponsible for. Ithardly comes under the
meaning Of the law requiring pavement.
There are holes otseveral 50 uareieet with
no bricks at oil and nearly every alternate
brick is out or broken. The water runs
across 1t from the spouts, and the slush
will soon be here TO stand in puddles.
There have been several fails there lately,
and some persons have taken to going
around through the alley.
Our cigar manufacturers have advanced
their prices. They will retail stogies al
three for five cents or seven for dime,
and tips two for five cents or four for .
dime. The wholesale price will be 81 for
stogies and Sl2 for seed stogies. Clouse,
BuFtoit, Bolte, Hecker, Steger aud Boe.
shar sign the circulars issued.
Anew drug store is talked Of in South
BelIaire. R.o,F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
GAS IN ST. LOUIS.
A decision which Leaves the City at the
Mercy or the Gas Company-BIE Rise In
Gas stock.

A decision which Leaves the City nj III.
Mercy orthe Gas COmpany-BIE Rise In
Gas stock.
ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. 1.-THE victory of
the Gas Company in the suit against the
city, as gained in the decision Of The State
Supreme court rendered to-day, exoites me-
greatest astonishment There Is little ike
lihood OF further litigation in the case, and
the rich corporation seems likely 10 retain
its hold until 1890, when It's charter will
expire. -
In a money point OF view, the result Of
the snlt to the holders OF gas stock Ia
something stupendous, Nine hundred
thousand dollars in government bonds, ac.
cumulated profits since the litigation be.
gan, are nov in the hands OF the receiver,
to be turned over to the company, md
there Is additionally claim Of $500 '0O0 tor
gas consumed by the city. Shares Of stock,
which this morning sold at sos, are 10.
night quoted at S325.
The elation over this issue il bv No
means general, and the feeling among cas
consumers Is bitter. What the city viii
do in the premises Is not yet even con.
iectured. The situation Is the effect Of l
bad bargain made by the city officials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
EGYPTIAN FINANCES.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 19.-The Moni.e,,r
Egyptian, publishes DEGREES recognizing the
functions Of the Anglo-French Comptrol.
lers: General, and declaring the domains,
pledged TO secure Rothschild loan to
to be free from seizure. The English and
French Comptrollers. General rank as min.
listers and are irremovabIe without con.
sent and their respective Governments
and their functions respecting service OF
Egyptian debt give them absolute con-
troll. The proceeds OF the Rothschild
loan will be applied exclusively TO the
liquidation Of the floating debt.