davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
A BANQUET TO MINISTER WHITE.
SYRACUSE PAYS THE MINISTER A HIGH CoMPU-
MENT-Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY GUESTS AT
TABLE-THE SPEECHES.

SYRACUSE PAYS THE MINISTER A HIGH CoMPLI-
MENT-Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY GUESTS AT
TABLE-THE SPEECHES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBuSE.r
SYRACUSE, May S.-The complimentary testi-
mOnial to the Hon. Andrew ID. White, Minister to
Berlin, which was rendered to him by the citizens
of Syracuse took place at the Vanderbilt House to-
night, in the form Of a reception and banquet. The
affair was presided over by Mr.. Irving G. Vann,
Mayor of the city. Two hundred and fifty guests
were seated at the tables. The Reception Commit
tee consisted of Milton II. Northrup and Carroll f.
Smith, assisted by other citizens
Among the guests present from out of town were
Professor RUSSELL of Cornell University, the Hon.
Theodore ~ Pomeroy Ellis n. Roberts. editor Of
The Utica Herald, Charles Z. Smith, editor of The
AIbapy Ereaing Journal Charles f.. Fitch, editor of
The Rochester Democrat. and David Gray, editor of
The Buffalo Courier. Letters OF regret were read
from great number of distinguished citizens
Minister White in his speech said:
"Of all the mistakes which taxpayer can make
the most miserable is the mistake of stlntlng pro-
vision for tho very best education of the people.
Depend upon it, that if this Republic Is TO be saved
from the fate of all the republics which have pre-
ceded it, it is to be saved under God by provision
for the complete, thorough education OF all
its citizens to tit them for the duties OF
citizenship from the lowest grade to the highest.
Nor in my judgment are primary schools sufficient.
Primary schools and advanced schools are closely
knit together and if Is wanting the rest will he
weakened. Not merely one devoted to educa-
there is no outlay in my judgment better for the
taxpayer than the outlay for the maintenance and
perfection Of our school aud educational system in
all its grades"
Speeches were made by Senator PomerOy, Charles
E. Smith, Charles T. Fitch. Charles B. sedgwIck
and Others
Chancellor Haven, of Syracuse University, re-
spending to toast. spoke highly of Mr.. Whites
fitness fol- the mission he has been called upon to
fill, and he alluded to the benefit that America will
probably derive from having an educator to repre-
sent her people in the land of education.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
TURCO-BULGARIAN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, IhursIAy, May 3, 1873.
The correspondent of The Times at COnstan-
tnope telegrsphs follows: 1.-THE most pressing
question at the present moment is the mode OF installing
AekO Pacha as Governor-General of ROumelia 1t is
probable the commission Will be requested to return i'm
medlatey to Phppopolis, and make the necessary ar
rangements with General stOypine, the Russian COM
mander. This should be done quickly pos
sble in the interest OF public tranquility;
for General stoypine is encouraging popular agitation
energetcally and openly. that the Porte has been
obliged to make representations the subject to the
Russian Ambassador. All great banquet a few days
at Phppopolis he spoke rather panslavist agl
atOr than the representative Of government which
processes Itself sincerely desirOus OF carrying out the
provisions OF the Berlin Treaty" Another cOrrespOn
dent SAYS that at this banquet General soypine spoke
OF South Bulgaria, the sO-called East Rounclia He
proposed toast " the health Of the South Bull
garians" aud as another " u the elayonlc nations"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
PAROLE RETRIEVES HIS FAME.
REFER, THE FAvORITE, BEATEN.

IL,
PAROLE HEAVILY wEIGHTED-EIGHT HORSES IN
THE FIELD.
LONDON, Thursday, May 8, 1870
Mr.. Lorllard's Parole has retrieved his
loss of the race for Chester Trades Cup yesterday
bvnning that for the Great Cheshire Handicap Stakes,
which place oday-the last OF the Chester meet
ing Lord Duppn's four-year-old chestnut geldng
Reeor who won the for the Chester Trades Cup,
got IN second and Lord Iegs fouryear-od bay colt Sir
Joseph third. There were eight starters Parole carried
1874 pounds, Refer 1lS pounds, and Sir Joseph lis
pounds The distance OF the course is nearly one mile
nnd a quarter and the race for three-year-olds
and upward. The weight carried by Parole was four
teen pounds greater than In tine race for the Chester
Cup yesterday.
The betting at the start to against Lord zet-
lands b. c. Fotsam to against Lord Rosobery's b..
c. Ridotto, to l against Lord Wlltons gr @. by
strathconan out of Fragrance, TO 2 against Parole,
TO against Sir Joseph, and - to against Refer
Flotsam made the running from RidOttO and the
Fragrance colt. with Parole and Sir Joseph yns OH,
until entering the straight when Sir Joseph and Parole
closed up The fayoritc however was soon IN tro1Oc'
and Parole coming through outside the distance won
by three lengths; there was neck between heeier
and Sir Joseph. The following Is n summaryi
The Great Cheshire Handicap stakes 20 sovercgns each
10 forfeit with added bv the Grand stand prOpIleto
receive 80 soycregns from ne saSe al He dd M
weight Npr TO- at 10 a. M pounds twice or 2Qj
soyereigns pounds OF race Yale oOO soveieSnS
extra entrance soyeTeigas each 10 the Race una "hch
will lie the oniy liability forfeit be declared 10y noon on
Tuesday Apr is GrosyenOr Course nearly one mile ana
ouar ter UOriy nine subscnbelSl. ,. .
Mr. Lorillrds br 2. Parole by mp leanlhgton' Uit
of Maiden by LeXng gtOu, Of Kitty Clark SIX ears old,
l3i pounds ,
Lord Duppins oh. g Reefeg by Lord CIden' OUT OF o
WeatherHido four years old llS pounds
Lord egs b. c. sir joseph, by PerO Gomez, out Of Pros
perity four years old, llS pounds. d
Lord ICELAND, b. Fotsam, four years By sPeculum
out OF Flotila il6 pounds. U
Lard R0ssDerys D. 4. RIOtto. four CIoAiJIi5
ont OF songstIess Chantcleer, lti pounH---... U
Lord WitOns gr. three years, by olahcoha ou' Vi
Inc Sportsman says Parole won the race IN the com
monest CATER. IL declares there can be no question
thai he n good horse but dces not think lie 10 much TO
be feared by Eng sh in the Ascot GoodwoOd or
Don6asier cups In the gold cup race at EPSON he VIII
carry fifteen pounds lees than louchet' auu sAouIu'
tbcrefore teverse his Chester Cup form.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ARA1rRnAn 10 BE SOLD.

\
NORFOLK, Va. May SIN the United States Cir.
tbe Atlantic Mississippi and ohio Road as entirety
BAFTIsT CONVENTION IN ATLANTA
ATLANTA Ga May S.-Ihe Southern Baptist Con-
ven on met Three hundred delegates
pry.nL The Rev. j. T. Boyce OF Kentucky was reelected
P'''1' THE TEUToNIA SAVINGS BANK.
Albany " l.. Nav S.-JuStlce WestbrOOk has
ofrered ne receiver Of Teutona Savings Bank Ia dis
tpue the Sl3l his hands. II VIII dividend OF
per ceut
A BIG PRIZE AT THE DOG SHOW DIVIDED.
BOSIO>, MAY s.-As the judges of the bench show
OF unable upon single dog for the PHO Ot
5000 Or pointer, they have finally decided
10 award 20 each 10 Dash Third Grouse. Faust and Ben
the Champion.
DEFAULTING TOWNS TO BE FORCED TO PAY.
OsWtGo, y. y, Nav She suit against the
towns ane Wilson and lewiston brought 70 secure
for nttc.t bonds issued 1d o. tue Lake on
tarO Railroad. have been Won suits viii soon DC begun
against other towns
JOYFUL NEWS TO COAL MINERS.
Wu.KE-BAHRF, Penn, May s.-NT. Charles Par
rh president Of the Lchgh and WiiAesbtre Goal Company
state, chat Nos ald ID at sugar Notch, which have
been I. Tor nearly years VIII resume Work TO-DAY Tie
Diamond dine Will start Iu about ten days.
DISCOVERIES ABOUT CASHIER BARRON.
DEXTER, Me-, May S.-AmOng the discoveries
savings banks officers Barrons bust
transactions fictitious charges and cred
ycmbcr examination. IA connection with which the alleged
false oath vas made
TIlE CANADA.PACIFIC STRIKE.
OTTAWA Ont, MAY s.-Mr. Whitehead, the Can
ada Railway contractor has teewIphed 10 his agent
section hftceu instrIc 10 al thcn now on
batch uniform price, but less taa that de-
manded by the strikers
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
THE GOLD MEDALS WON AT PARIS.
THE ARRIVAL OF LOG MEDALS AND % DIPLOMAS OF


WASHINGTON, May THE gold medals
awarded to United States exhibitors at the recent Uni
versal Exposition at Paris have been received by Com
mlssonerGeneral Mccormick. and Will be distributed
during the present week. The medals weigh threo
ounces each. Each medal bears the name OF the ex-
bbitor TO whom It was awarded and is accompanied by
diploma the signatures of the Ministers OF Agri-
culture and Commerce and the French Commissioners
General designating the group and class in which the
award was made The medals one hundred and six
In number. There arc twenty-three diplomas OF
honor" which are considered equal to gold medals, and
were chiefly given for exhibits made by the Government
or by public institutions. The COmmlssiOneT-Genefal
has not yet been advised when the silver ana DrOnZe
medals Will reach this country.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
DISAFFECTION IN RUSSIA.

LONDON, Thursday, May 3, 1s7v.
The correspondent of The Times at Bucha-
rest says Private reaching here from Russia
represent the situation all over that country
as being beyond description, and that the ten
dency OF the socalled repressvo is toward
revolution rather than peace the present annOyances
ana oppression all classes of the population
are rapidly spreading feeling that anything Is pretera
bic 10 the existing state OF afars IL is asserted that
the Government really playing the game or the Mill
lists instead OF crushing out the spirit OF discomfort In
the Empire"
Berlin dispatch to The Post states that Nihillst
printing been discovered at the Office OF the
Ministry OF Public Communication In st. Petersburg.
L ght officials have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
NEW PHASE OF BRADENs CASE.

4
THE SCHOOL HE WAS TAUGHT AT SAID TO HAVE NO
CONNECTION WITH THE BRITISH NAVY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, May S.-The bill authorizing the
President appoint Spruille Braden to be an ensign
in the Navy was considered during the morning
hour in the Senate to-day. Braden is the young
man of whom it was reported several months ago
that he had graduated from the English Naval
School, carrying away the highest honors OF his
class. and had failed to receive an appointment 10
the British Navy only because he would not re-
nounce his allegiance to the Government OF the
United States. 1t came ont to-day that the school
from which Braden graduated is not government
school, but private institution. Letters were
read one from the Secretary of the Navy to the e-
feet that the appointment could probably do no
HARM and another from the official in charge OF the
school referred to- lauding young Braden and pull
ing the school. A letter was also read from an
American naval officer now in England, asserting
that the school in question had about as much con-
nection with the British Navy as has the crew Oh
the PinafOre. Senators Chandler COckreli, Logan
and others attacked the measure as an act OF gross
Injustice to American-bred youths over whose heads
1t was proposed to carry this young man simply be-
cause lie had gone abroad for his education. Inc
bill went over until tomorrow. Appearances lhul-
Gated that 1t will not pass.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
BAYONETS BARRING THE WAY.
AN AMPLE FORCE PLACED AT THE COMMAND OF
GENERAL SHERIDAN To PREVENT THE INVASION
or INDIAN TERRITORY.
IGENERAL PRESS DIsPATCn.I

n
GENERAL SHERIDAN To PREVENT THE INVASION
or INDIAN TERRITORY.
GENERAL PRESS DlsPATCHI
WASHINGTON, May 8.-Thc latest advices received
from General Sheridan TO the effect that all ne
cessary dispositions Of troops have been made for
dian Territory, and Tor the removal Of such unau-
thorized settlers may have already crossed the
frontier. Colonel Charles ii. Smith, of the 10Th
Infantry is in command and has at his disposition
a force Of five or six hundred men. This,
it is thought will be entirely adequate,
but if not General Sheridan has been authorized
to detaIn temporarily the four companies of the
22d Infantry now on their way from Macknac TO
the Department of Texas, and make such use Of
them as may be necessary. In the opinion Of that
officer the seriousness OF the movement upon the
Indian Territory has been greatly exaggerated. He
anticipates no difficulty in carrying the orders Of
the War Department into execution. The
President OH the other hand, regards the
eituation of affairs in the Territory with
great solicitude With regard TO the reported
discovery of gold in the Territory, and the danger
of n descent of miners thereupon, officers OF the
general statf who are familiar with the whole coun-
try express great incrcdulity There Is, they say,
gold and no g0ld-bearing geological formation IN
the whole Territory with the possible exception OF
a very limited area III the Wichita Mountains near
Fort Sill.
Adyices received at the Indian Bureau indicate
that the threatened raid INTO the Indian Territory
has come nearly to an end. small number OF the
sQuatters went into the Quapaw Agency III the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AMEER AT THE BRITISH CAMP.

THE AMEER AT THE BRITISH CAMP.
THE KHEDIvE STILL sTUBBoRN-MoRE TREASON
ABLE DISCLOSURES IN RUSSIA.
The prospects Of peace between England and the
Afghans are better. Yakoob. whom the British
authorities now accept as Ameer, has arrived
at their camp, and has been well re-
ceived. The Egyptian Khedive continues
refractory, and intends to refuse the English and
French demands A press for printing Nihlist docu-
ments has been discovered in q Russian Government
office.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
attached to the report Of the committee OF inquiry was
Lhan Laken III The reenlution roads as folloMs !.

Resolred That I'm the opinion OF this convention the
practices aud usages referred to Ia this report and
certained TO be followed In st. Clements Church, ana
especially those In connection with the Holy Comnu-
niOn in entire conrariey TO those OF the PLotest
ant Episcopal Church in this diocese and In the Uned
States and by their similarity 10 those or the Chrcn OF
Rome calculated to DO serious injury TO this churcn
creating in minds whether Justly or not, unavor-
able impressions to the continued adherence OF tDc
church to the principles OF the Reformation.
Along and spirited discussion ensued at the close OF
which the taken, with the following result !:
Clergy-yeas 50; nays 20; laityyeas, 6s; nays, II
declined to vote, 5; majority for the resolution, 10
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

NEW DEPARTURE IN THE SUGAR TRADE.
HAVANA, May "a company under the
name Of the Havana Sugar Refining Company tlimed)
has been formed in London to establish a refinery In
this ctv The refinery viii be established in the build
ngs at present used sugar warehouses belonging to
Don Juan Agurre. is willing to sell them to the
company. Tne latter expects TO realize large profits
with the refinery, as it will be able to refine
sugars out OF the material much cheaper than can
be done by the generality planters aud the planters
By limiting themselves to making raw sugars, VIII
economic largely in the Items OF machinery and labor
Mr. Oyerman. tue agent OF the company, has arrived
here 1t is said that the company has secured the ser
vices OF Messrs. I. W De Castro and HoraceO LugO
WcI,-noWn New York rcfuers and IL s expected that
the refinery will be in working order by the month Of
November.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
NATIGATION BEGINS At BUFFALO.

BUFFALO May S.-A large number of sail
and steam craft that have been prevented by the ice In
the harbor getting into port, worked through last
night and this morning, and number OF tugs have
opened a passage through the ice 1t is thought that
by Tomorrow all the distractions Will be removed.
About twenty-five canalbOats got their clearance
ZOO 600 Of corn and AZ 600 OF wheat The canal al
this point and all along is reported to be in ex-
celle
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILTS TRIP.

BUFFALO, May 8.-William II. Vanderbilt
and party passed through here to-day. They have
travelled to-day $50 miles, at average speed of forty
five miles per hour. They left Detroit at 1882 this
morning. arrived at 4mhersburg at 1890 p. M, and
reached the International Bridge at 4;4l p IN: The
run of lIS miles from st. Thomas TO Fort Erie was
made in The party left here for Rochester
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
THE AFGHAN AMEER SUING FOR PEACE.

The Ameer of Afghanistan arrived at Gun
damuk to-day He met at the frontier by Major Cav
anari and detachment of the 10th Hussars and guides
British troops of all lined tho to the camp
a distance OF two and one-half miles, General Browne
and staff received the Ameer his arrival at the end
of the line, when a salute Of twenty-one guns was fired.
The Ameer has announced his arrival 10 the VcerOy OF
India and expressed desire for the establishment OF
friendly relations between India and Afghanistsn.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
ONE BUNCOMBE BILL KILLED.

1HE PROJECT TO GIVE Ten HOURS PAY FOR EIGHT
HOURS WORK DISPOSED OF BY HE HOUSE,
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The House Of RepTesen-
tatives this morning resumed the consideration Of
the joint resolution introduced by Mr. GOode, OF
Virginia, which was designed to confer special
privileges OH all Government employees bv pro-
Tding that they should be paid for ten honrs labor
but should work only eight hours. The resolution
was advocated by Representatives Kelley, Robin
Dol. Goode and Cox. and was then killed by the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
PRIZE FIGHT IN CANADA.

BUFFALO, May S.-The great prize fight
between Dwyer and Elliot was by Dwyer in twelve
rounds Elliot being severely punished The fight
took place at Longpont Canada, the same grounds
whore Morrissey and Heenan fought IN 1858. About
zoo peope witnessed the D" contest" representatives
being presen. from the large cities and Canada. Al
Smith of Chicago formerly OLeary's hacker, was
chosen referee They LEFT Erie this morning at o'clock
and returned there after the fight The fight began at
II 40 and lasted only 70 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
MR.. MORGAN ON THE CAUCUS BILL.
he INFORMS THE COUNTRY THAT THE NORTH IS
THE VICTIM OF MILITARY OPPRESSION.


THE VICTIM OF MILITARY OPPRESSION,
IBY TELEGRAPH The TRBUSEl
WASHINGTON, May s.-Senator Morgan, of Ala
bama took the floor at 1 o'clock to-day to speak
upon the caucus measure of the Democrats He
spoke for three and a half hours without Interrupt
iion. Senator Morgan is counted one of the ablest
political speakers on the Democratic side of the
Senate, and is put forward oftener than any other
when a record is to be made to disguise ugly facts
OF unholy intentions. Senator Morgans speech to-
day contained many of the ingredients of a great
Grafton, but was noticeably deficient in facts He
said that the present ssuewas brought about solely
sn the interests Of the oppressed masses at the
North. The South had passed through her period
of suffering and oppression by reason Of the pres
ence of troops the polls. She had at last driven
them away, not by force but by the moral influence
of her enlightened communities and now as she
listened TO the cries of the oppressed people Of the
North, praying with Outstretched arms to be re-
heved of their military opprcssors in order that
elections might be free the sympathes of the South
were aroused and she stood ready to lend hand
to the North in this emergency. This part of his
speech was intended solely for Southern constitu-
Cies
A large portion OF the Senator's time was devoted
TO an analysis of the recent speech of Senator
COnklng. lie made an earnest and eloquent de-
fence of his own people and of the South generally,
and made some thrusts in return which the Senator
from New-York will doubtless reply to-
When he had concluded Senator Eaton said that
he hoped 10 reach vote upon this measure t0-nOr-
row. This is interpreted 10 mean that IL the he
pubcans evince a disposition TO debate the measure
at any length the Democrats Will sltlt out either
1o-mOrTOw or the next day.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
TuE NEWS OF THE CAPITAL.
r,copors ATTACK ON SILVER

NIUUhUUo NJ -, uo,,er,N M
,n cmrrENDKS WAKES UP TIE hoUsE.N In, nm.
roprANr MEMORIAL From THE lNDiAN'-in
y FIGHT HOUR 1Aw-GENERAL NEWS.
The House of Representatives took up the
silver bin yesterday. After several gen.
tlemen T had spoken, Mr., Chittenden, I1I @ o1
ScwoYork, seTo made a vigorous attack on
NJ, NJ" I'm % which elected a great deal
',o ,"rbter and applause The House
o. 1i,oSed Id Of the bill to enforce the Eight Hour
,ni uiSp nv killing it. In the Senate, Mr.. Morgan
saFOnJed ;%S the Democratic caucus bill. The
Indians of Indian Territory have seDt IN a
'naor;ol 'D,,,' asking for an investigation of the
way in which the Patterson report came TO ,to DC
made up. General Sheridan states that the
;nyosion of the Indian Territory has been
checked,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPl
rMrLvE YEAns, INIpRIsnNMENT.

IWLLNE 1EATto' IMFKINUN MED
BUFFALO, n. Y. May s-Wallace J.. DaTbie, for
mery agent this city Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children today sentenced 10 twelve years
Imprisonment Tor brutal assault.
EXTRADITION FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
BOsToN, May S.-Edward LINER, one OF the two
concerned IN the extensive check raising at New
y. sted to-day. and taken NewJersey
TequisitiOn OF Governor Mcclellan
THE SUICIDE OF TWO FRIENDS
BUmISGTOS, Iowa, May S.-Iwo young men,
August Miller and John Miller. fends attempted suicide
The former successful having used ps'
t0 latter Ihey lived IA different parts OF the
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE AGAINST TREE
MIDDLETOws y. Y, May s.-,James j. McNaly,
late Of The Putnam COUNTY Crrer suffered severe injuries
by "a runaway accident here tins evening He hurled
violently badly fracuring his right thigh aud
elbow. - -
KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR
CHICAGO May S.-Last night as the elevator IN
fremont House descending Mrs Henry Igtner OF
Peoria who Just left it slipped and Her head
crushed oor aud the descending arch OF the e
she died few minutes Mr Lfhtner was with
his wife, unable to 40 thing quickly was the
aUcidOnt over.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
FAILURE OF A BANK IN CORK.

LONDON, I HUI IsIIdy, My ., Io' %
The old established bank of Swami. Clough
a. Company in Cork Ireland, known the Cork Bank,
has suspended. The amount Of the note circulation
OF the Bank Is 916,3s7.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
TIE SCHULTz. WELLS WEDDLNG.
lnr rrIEGRIrn ro rHE rRIRuNE.I

NEWPORT, May 9.-Jackson 5. Schultz, Of
New-York, aud Mrs. Fay Wells, were married III this
city, at to-day at the residence OF the brides
brother Henry II. Fay, a member OF the Rhode Island
Legislature. TIE Rev. Mr. LndbOlm, assisted by the
Rev G. j. Magill, oficated. The wedding was very
pryue The newly married couple started for Boston
late tails evening They expect to take trip across the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
SECRETARY SHERMAN RETURNING.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May S.-Secretary Sher-
man called Oh tho state officers to-day and was pre-
sented 10 the members OF both branches OF the General
Assembly, each house taking for this purpose.
He left on the train for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
PROSECUTING A FRENCH ARCHBISHOP.
PARIs Thursday, May 8, 1879.

The sections of the Council of State have
unanimously decided that Monseigneur FORBADE, Arch
bishop of AK guilty of violation of the law. III hav-
Ing Issued pastoral attacking NJ. Jules FerTys Educa-
ton bill It Is exp ctcd that the General Assembly OF
the Council on the 18th nst will confirm this decision.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
SHOPS AND CARS BURNED.

NORTH ADAMS, tIass, May 8.-The carpen-
ter, shops OF the Troy and Boston Railroad Company.
al Troy with seven new freight aud one passenger
coach were burned to-day. The loss Is o29OOO and the
Insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
THE GERMAN TOBACCO TRADE.

LONDON, Ffday, My y, I5 10.
The Standards dispatch from Berlin says
the German Government will probably prohibit tho i'm
portaion tobacco preparatory TO the raising OF the
duty on that article Sufficient tobacco has been i'm
ported within the last few months for years consunp
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1879

extreme northeastern corner Of the Territory, and
staked out 160-' ere tracts. marking their names on
the trees, and tL en- left, being driven ont by the
Indian police without the aid OF the military.