davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
Spanish Affairs.


Madrid, June 20.-A socialist conspi-
racy has been discovered at San Miguel
seven OF the conspirators have been i'm
prisoned and a list of their accomplices
have been seized.
In a debate in the cortes on speech
from the throne, Premier Campos
stated that the government fully in
tended to settle the Cuban question and
would pursue the conciliatory polio to-
wards Cuba. He considered it impos-
sible to abolish slavery Immediately.
The address was adopted, yeas, 149i
nays, 81. During the military review
here to-day, the ammunition wagon
exploded. Two soldiers were killed
and two soldiers and several spectators
were wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21

st. Louis, June 20.-This afternoon
Henry Erb, pusher of a street hand
cart, and a man of bad repute, assault
ed his divorced wife in the back yard
of her residence, $40 South Third street
by plunging large knife twice into
her right side. inficting wounds from
which she died in few moments
after.
Erb was arrested and shortly after
locked up.
There was no immediate cause. They
quarreled several times within few
months, and on one occasion he beat
her badly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
Putting Weston

New York, June 20.-Weston's per-
formance creates great interest, not
withstanding his past failures and
poor local reputation.
The Herald thinks his return with
the belt will bring Rowell and Brown
to America next fall, when splendid
contest may be expected between these
and Hazel, Corkey and Grimes.
The Tribune remarks Pinaforeishly
that Weston is an American, and h Ii
brilliant prospect is therefore cause
for profound national thankfulness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
lThe Egyp.ian Question.

Cairo, June 20.-England and France
unite in demanding the abdication of
the khedive. Germany and Austria
give the khedive the alternative of full
payment Of the floating debt or their
cooperation with England and France.
Nothing is known here of the attitude
Of the sultan in the matter. The khe-
dive is in uninterrupted conference
with Princes Tewfk and Hassam. The
British and French consuls, at their in
terview with the khedive yesterday,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
NAPoLEoN's DEATH.
Further Particulars of the Fight.


u' june ~ ITO ioiio"ins arc
s,o ..uui.ioiiai par'icuiars y. the oe'''h
=. .ne prince inperiai Ahele meie
e's"teeii ''sSeeai s'aps IN MS pouy whei'
,ounu, TWO ol .hein piercing lhe Doay
- ."9 eisS " ''e D"oA' '"o IA 'ne
''ue ~. on. u.sS,oy'ns .mc iisn' eyo'
,'a,.s. .ueAe. WIN nan' "euainons anu to
MI M y "eie iounu a'ounu nis ne1n'
~ o. "o,e pi"S,u eAp,e'',on' iie
n y eesaay 'i'eo W
o.' anu VIC 'ea'"e' =. .no nap 'eai
'ns' so a" "'o's '"e p''i " "iefe i'e
"11 @ ioua
oal iepo's says, ne princes
w. '. oaiey' =, '''o ~ ,ne'y ,eisntn
~ en.' g,a WIN oiA men anu one iiielu-
~ Nu .oio sno lamp d. n1ii'I .uo''n'-
a,n' 'e'en ni'ie' oeyoh" i'iooo ri'el,oh
i''n', ~, ie'o.iio i'"nee' iho
@ pa, n'''u anu uu'eu mhen 'en
p' 90 . poe
g.. ~ ~. " io'u', oAoy was
-, "' .ne" ',oA aA a'n =" 'no
y. .s.s 81 s.ass. i-'oa.. oa'es anu iou,
uanar,a., @ 80. ,,,p. a. .e' 80. ns1 W .at anu
a.s nan. VIC: .s:a",'o sne pi' ~ "u . wv 49, s.nop
oa,,.,n,, ,,a.-a, ~ So, nv c @ ,aA,.% aA |"
,sf, 90 90 ~ ~. g.. ~ .ha 80 @ -. s .-.
- ~ .n ~. ,no r.n.o anu "unS ,,
~ n '' ,.n iii'ie' ."ei on'
- N.seo,e.su "..ok 'ro .o.s
5,sa suas, ~. % nanu.eu a.uS ton, T nla',,
10y "aS Doine " "on t"i' '''"'i
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
John Ahead.

New York, June 20.-The Tribune
to-day says suit in which Chinaman
Is interested, even if he comes from
Baxter street, always attracts attention
in the court house. In the court of
common pleas John Amo, "a well dressed
and intelligent looking Mongolian,
sued Charles Fischer for SO, 600 for the
death Of Amos boy, being run over by
defendants wagon. A verdict of 500
was given to the plaintiff by the jury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
'Tis Well.

Berlin, June 20.-Hon. Andrew d.
White, U. S. minister to Germany had
an audience with the emperor to-day,
and presented his credentials. He was
afterwards received by the empress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21

Cairo, June 20.-The English and
French consul generals had an inter-
view with the khedive yesterday and
demanded his abdication in favor Of
his son, Prince Mohamed Teupik. The
khedive replied that when his creditors
were paid he would abdicate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21

London, June 20.-The representa-
tions made to the khedive by the French
consul general were semi-ofiicial.
The Pail Mall Gazette believes he is
neither the only, nor the first consul to
advise the khedive to abdicate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
THE HERALD
GOES FOR THE BoNAPARTEs
Divorce and Murder-China Wins
Congressional-The Tramps-
Tempest in Teapot
The Khedive.


New York, June 20.-The Herald
says: The Bonapartes came ntoprom-
inence as soldiers of fortune, as SOL
dier of fortune their last figure head
has disappeared.
Their reign was always one of brute
force, and it is fitting that by the assegai
of a brutal savage the line has been e3tin
guished. Heaven save the world from
another like it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS s
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, June 20.-Davis, wv.
Va. from the committee on appropria-
tions,. stated that the committee had
not been able, in view of the state of
business before the committee, to re-
port on the resolution fixing the date
of adjournment, but hoped to be able
to do so soon.
Rollins presented the credentials of
Henry w. Blair, of New Hampshire,
and he was sworn in.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21

formally demanded his abdication. He
asked for delay Of forty-eight hours
in order to communicate with the porte
before replying. The cabinet is in
council, and all the ministers except
one favor his abdication.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
No, Dead, But Recovering

Washington, June 20.-The state de-
partment has advices from Port au
Prince, that Prof. Langston, the Amer
ican minister who has been dangerous
" i'll with yellow fever, is improving
fast
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
Sentiment Triumphs.

Snow Hill, Nd, June 20.-Lillian
Duer was this afternoon sentenced to
$500 fine which her friends will pay.
The jury recommended her to mercy on
account of her previous unstained life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21

Alexandria, Egypt, June 20.-It is
reported that the French consul gener-
al possesses the sultan's firman for de-
posing the Khedive in case he refuses
the European demands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21
Grain Market.

Chicago, June 20. -Whcat-1O4t cash /;
97a July; 92s August.
Corn-36! cash.
Whiskey, 104.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-21

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Fyo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Dec ls-spirits turpentine firm
at 37c
OswEdo, Dec. 49, Wheat steady. Corn nomin.
ally unchanged: Mixed, 5Sc.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. is-Wheat firm: No. Q red
81 280s1 30. Corn strong: new, 3S@3Shac Oats
steady at 3s@341zc.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. l9--Wheat dull and weak
No. 2 rcd, 81 S311 bid: No. 8. 81 261{ Corn
lower: No. 2, 3Jt4c Rye slow: Sic bid.
PEORIA. Dec. i9.-Corn active and steady: New
S7s4@SSc; No. 2, S7l&@S7Ac. Oats inactive and
steady: No. white. Size. Rye: Nothing being
done and nominal at S1hz@S2c
CHICAGO, Dee le.-wheat: Januarv, 81 sb;s;
February. 81 sls@ Corn: May. 46s4c Rye:
cash, 7Sc bid; January 7S1sc; February 791gc bid.
Oats: January. nominal. 345i4c: Febsnary, S51sc,
MILWAUKEE. Dec. ls-wheat unsettled: pecem.
Ssr @ sisz .;s., JanS%ary %a ssa ,. s,or1sIy 1; g g
3414c. Rye steady: No. l, TIC Barley quiet: No
2, 7lHc
BALTIMORE. Dec I9--Marke. quiet Mixed
corn. spot, CSC; new, Gle: January. 60c; FebrtI.
ary 6GNc Wheat No. red winter, spot and
December, 81 62H; January. 81 641& February
ri jS[
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

for freight through to all Southern ports.
She has unsurpassed accommodations for
passengers, and her officers are competent
and agreeable gentlemen. Harry W. Stein
presides in the office.
Weather cloudy and cool this morning.
The river rose to 20 feet inches at 6
o'clock last evening, and was about station
ary at noon to-day with the same water in
the channel. -r
Capt. ]. B. Sneathen returned home to
Pittsburg last night
The dredge boats Oswego and Ohio are
laid up at Marietta, Ohio.
The Eldorado passed Memphis yesterday,
returning to Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Big Sandy
and Pomeroy Packet Company, with eight
steamers IN commission, has 1900 men on
its payroll.
The Granite State arrived from Pittsburg
early this morning with big trip, and
proceeded to Louisville at 8 o'clock. She
discharged here the following items OF
freight: IS brls oil, 35S pkgs glassware, 81
brls apples, $50 bxs butter, 142 pkgs hard.
ware, 40 bdls iron, bdls leather and IL SKIS
dried fruit. ...-
The packets were all in On time this
morning with big trips
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
RIVER INTELILGENCE.
tSpeciaf River Dispatches tn the star. ]

10 Especial River Dispatches tn the Star.
BRowNsvILLE, Pa, Dec 19.-10:4S A. NJ
River feet 5 inches and falling. Weather
cloudy. Wind northeast.
HINTON. w. Va, Dec. 1924 A. NJ
New River feet and falling. Weather
cloudy. .....
CHARLESTON. Dec. 19-11:49 A. M.-Kana-
wha River feet and falling. Weather
cloudy. Wind from the west.
OIL Cry, Pa, Dec. 19-12:25 P. NJ
Allegheny River 2 feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind north.
PlTTsBURG, Dec. 19-12:26 P. M.-River 5
feet inch and falling. Weather cloudy
and cold. S".r.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business fair on the levee.
The Wildwood came down last night and
returned to Maysvile at noon to-day.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at 4 D. m.
daily for Chilo and all way landings.
The Pittsburg is due at Louisville to-day
and will arrive here tomorrow from st.
Louis.
The fast, large and elegant new side.wheel
steamer Bostona, Capt. Isaac Bryson mas
ter, Gus. H. Honshell and Sam. Hawk
clerks, will leave promptly at p. m. from
the Big Sandy Wharfboat, foot of Broad
way, for Huntington, where she connects
with the earlyC. X O. Railroad trains to-
morrow for all Eastern cities
The superb new passenger steamer J. w.
Gaff is loading and will positively leave to-
morrow evening, as advertised, for the
Lower Ohio River and Memphis direct, and
receipt passengers through to Little Rock
and the Arkansas II t Springs Capt. r.
W. Wise master and G. Wash. Thompson
clerk, are her gentlemanly chief officers.
The Bonanza will be down tonight and
return to Portsmouth at noon tomorrow.
The Fashion will arrive Monday, and re-
turn to Evansville Tuesday.
Capt. +. s. Morgan's fast new side.wheel
steamer Telegraph, the Queen of the Upper
Ohio River, will leave from the f,ot of
Broadway at 5 o'clock this evening for
IMaysville. Portsmouth, Ironton, Big Sandy,
Gallipolis and Pomeroy direct. Messrs.
Hambleten and Morgan are her courteous
chief officers She will be followed to.
morrow BY the Potomac.
+ The Fleetwood will be the reguMr O
q. Railroad packet leaving tomorrow :. 4
p. nj. f,r Huntington. at 4
Capt. Albert STEMS, large and elegant
excursion steamer Chas. Morgan-Morgan
Rattler-wil1 leave tomorrow evening,
without fall for New Orleans, and receipt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

WI. James Didir, vi Ddy ION, Ii Wishing Ills
brother William, of this city.
Mr.. J. H. Sachs has moved to Cincinnat IT,
where he intends to start saloon.
A dwelling belonging to Hugh CARING
ton. of Darrtown, burned Tuesday night.
Albert Hall was appointed administrator
Of the estate Of Barton 8. james, deceased.
Master Will. A. Jackson is now member
of the Hamilton Light Infantry Drum
Corps.
Captain Travis is fixing up part of the
Jackson Building to be used as q store
room.
Sam. Este has lost another child from
scarlet fever. The funeral takes place TO-
morrow at Q o'clock.
Henry Smoyer was arrested for petit lar
ceny and lodged in Jail. This coal stealing
must be stopped or something more serious
may happen.
Black 4 Clawson's improved perforator
will be patented December 30th. This ma
chiEe is adapted to printers book binders
and stationers use, being a handy and use.
full device OF their own Invention.
VIM. Rotch was pulled in Yesterday on q
charge Of disordehy conduct and drunken
ness. He has won renown already in the
refrigerating and bed-bug exterminating
business and now intends to cool of.
George Weller, a young man aged about
eighteen Years, died Yesterday at II O'clock
noon. He has suffered for some time past
with that fatal disease, consumption, and
yesterday he passed quietly away. His
funeral will take place at 2o'clock Sunday.
The schools close this afternoon for a
two weeks vacation during the holidays.
30 far everything has passed off quietly and
smoothly both teachers and scholars being
In q happy mood. The scarlet fever has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
LAWRENCEBURG. IND.

Liza W ~ AAEINOE DDtUs hNDs
Mr.. ]. 8. Bail, of Anderson, Ind, who is
here the guest OF 4. w. Dowden, our prom
ines,t aaddler. is on his way to Kentucky Y
whore he intends to work up the Continen-
tai Fire Insurance Company.
Jacob Reiger, the gentlemanly foreman
Of the moulding department of the Miami
Stove Works. sewers his connection with
that institution New Years Day, and leaves
Tor California, o.. where he will take part
charge as partner in the new stove works
there. The m0ulders are very sorry to
have Mr. Reiger leave, and they further.
more declare that he was the best foreman
the Miami ever had.
AURORA, IND.
A very large and appreciative audience
greeted the drama uf "MuldOon" Wednes,
day evening. The play as produced by the
Sullivan Combination reflects great credit
upon the troupe.
The Aurora Rolling-mills and Nail
Works are unloading the last two OF twelve
barges OF coal, which that enterprising es.
Establishments, recently received. This mill.
Which ID showing out stock day and night
is doing an immense business. Orders are
ahead for two mont 8 to come.
CYNTMIANA. KY.
Mrs Nellie Fisher. Of Carlisle, is visiting
relatives In this city.
Elder Wiles,. Of Indiana, will preach, al
the Christian Church tonight
John R. Thompson, of this county, has
gone to Rowling Green, Mo-, to spend the
winter.
II. II. Peck. of this city. will 90 to Gov
ingt0n January 1st and engage In the com.
mission business.
There will be a shooting match at this
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
FINANCIAL

..s. CINCINNATI. Dec. l9-2P.M
Eastern exchange Is in fair inquiry and rates
steady. Buying at "a discount and selling at par
Sterling s quiet and no change in rates. Sixty
DAYS at "a S2and sight at 81 "a per G.
The local quotat Ons to-day for Government
hopds are az f0lloyrs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
Cinolnnati Live Stock Market

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19-2P n.
The following are tine receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past q hours:
Receipts Shipments.
Cattle. ........ ............ 25 3m
Hogs ................. ...... ......... 3475 M5
Sheep. p............................... 695 f.
HOGS-Market SLOW with firm sellers Common
A. s. 65@4 90. fair to good light at 81 O06a4 20.
fair to good packing at 81 2594 40, and choice
at "a 1904 SO per GENITAL gross
CATTLE-Actve and firm for good, slow for In
ferior grades. Prices steady and unchanged
out change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29

A strike Of brief duration occurred among the
men employed in laying foundations for the East
Side line Of the Metropolitan Road YESTERDAY
morning. BY afternoon the men bad gone 10 worK
again for the same wages
Thomas f. Stllman James A. Hewlett and sam
mel b. Barlow who were recently appointed by the
General Term of the Supreme Court Commissioners
to determine whether the Kings County Elevated
Railroad Company ought to construct ,ts roads
along the routes designated by the Rapid transit
Commission appointed by Mayor Howell last sum I'M
mer filed their report yesterday In the once ol te
Kings County Clerk. Tho routes recommended ny
the commissioners are as follows;
From Fulton Ferry along Futon-st. TO the Town
of New-Lots From Fulton Ferry along Water-s,y
Adams-st and Myrtle-ave. to Broadway. FROM tne
ferries at the foot of Broadway along that street
the town of New-Lots. From the intersection OF
Washington and Waters-sts. along Westinghouse.
and MyTtle-ave to Adams.st From the Junction
of MYRTLE and Hudson-aves., along Hndson-aVe' 10
FultOn-st., and thence to ana along flatbush-ate
to Atlantic-ave. From Flatbu5h and fonrlh-
ayes. along Fourth-ave. to Prospect,aVe
From Hamilton Ferry along HamlIloIi-
ave- to Prospective. and thence along Prospect
ave- and Ninth-ave. to Twenty-tirst-st. From Nos
trand-ave. aud FultOn-st. along Nostrand-aye anu
Lexington-ave. to Broadway. From Myrtle ana
tranklin-aves. along Franklin-ave.. Wythe-ave'
Second-st, North Fifteenth-st Gem-st., MeseIoie
ave. FTanklin-st., Commerclal-st., and Manhattan
ave- 70 the Newtown Creek. Along so mucn OF
Sands, Prospect, and York-sts. as lies between W
ton and Adams-sts., and so much OF Maln-st as lies
between York aud PrOspect-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29

HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE CHART DRPARrNESE(
WASHINGTON April %, 1873. )
The following the report of tho United Staos Hydro
graphic Office FOR the week ending April 20, 1873:
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE WEEK.
No Of Chart ST. Title Harbors southeast Coast Of
Correction change in character Of entrance VI POI
No cf chart 40 Title Windward Islands etc Correction,
narrowing aud shJan! Of channels between CcCAo Island
ana SAPPHIRE Bank Venezuela north coast.
NO of Chart 374 Ilee harbors on Coast OF venezuela
same correction.
Correction, Lightly at entrance 70 hoogy River penna
neny mOOred light established at entrance 10 TOOns Greek,
Gulf OF Kutch aud at GOdpnath Gull OF Cdmbay India west
No of Chart 357b. Title English Channel p East
station established at Move
dep Zuydcr Zec n HeleyOetsCis Noorn Island and at
Flushing, Schelde River
No of CHAT 40 Te North Sheet J. southern Part
correction
No OF Chart 6J7b. Title English channel sueet 2 Ea.t
caI.e lie a
loot Hook OF Holland. Mas RIVER
OF Chart go Tile NOrta Sea, Sheet Southern Part
So oi cEaf 55l fc Moaths Of the Mas North Sea
Correction station established HeIgYOrslI
yoom Island aud hanse in position Of lights near hInsoo
Hook o Holland Mas River.
No. Of Chart Az Tide River Schelde Correction, time
signal station established at Flushing, Schede RIVER
OF Chart 6Si Title Northwest Coast OF France sheet
Correction wreck Pierre DIES fortos It Mao France
north coast.
OF wreck Of the lrOncad Tctuau and fishing
stretched between Escomberl Island aud AguUnes
Point.
No. Of Chart 2s2 Title Mediterranean Sea- Sheet Q Middle
Part Correction temporary light established Capo
Italy, west coast.
No. Of Chart. 327 Title. West Coast OF italy Sheet
Middle Part. correction.
40. Of Chart 2S2 Title Mediterranean sea, Sheet 2 Middle
Part Correction change character light cape Sp4th
CerUgO island Grecian Archipelago,
No Of Chart 3l4b Title The Archipelago, Sheet g South
IN Part. Same, correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
ELEVATED RAILWAY SCHEMES.

SETTLING DETAILS OF THE COMPROMISE.
TEMPORARY ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN THE TWO
CoMPANIEs-A VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST The
INVASION OF PARK-IOw.
The conference committees Of the New-York and
metropolitan Elevated Railroads have held nomeet-
ing since Friday. The chief work of
the committees, since the accomplishment of
the agreement, is said to have been the
settlement of compensation. Although no formal
meeting has been held, members of the committees
have met and considered the questions raised by
the previous compromise. 1t is SAID to be probable
that temporary arrangement will be made. The
Metropolitan Company will not be ready 10 use the
Pearl-street branch for several months. Officers Of
both companies express wish that mutually just
and equitable division of the business should be
made. Such "a division is nearly impossible until
the compromise 10 put into practlcal operation. a
SOLUTION Of the problem win be sought in the actual
travel that NAV pass the road after the open
ing of the East-sde branch of the Metropolitan
Road. temporary arrangement WIN De tnaIe
therefore between the two companies, subject 10
Modification by the real business done by them.
II was said on Saturday by officers OF the Metro
pohtan Road that work on its East Side line would
be pushed vigorously. The publication OF the agree
ment between the companies and OF the scheme to
extend the NewYoTk Road down Park-rOw and
Broadway 10 the Battery has aroused the opposition
OF property along the proposed route Petl-
fious 10 the State Legislature protesting against
the grant of additional privileges 10 the elevated
roads have been signed by owners or property on
fbe streets south OF the City Hall The extension OF
The New-YoTk Road is said IN these petitions not to
he warranted By the necessities of public travel. IL
is characterized as a manifest attempt to benefit
tpecial interests by the virtual c0nnscatOn OF much
valuable property aud the sacrifice OF vast ana va
ried commercial facilities" The petitions have been
signed by the officers of banks and insurance com
panles and by many large property owners on Park
,ov. broadway Nassau, Broad. Pine and Wall-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
..rd. Young. baltimore. Krems che.apeake Mansun,

ward. Young Baltimore, Krcms Chesapeake. Mangum
Ship saracen (Ausp Haras'n, Trieste sIocovich q Co.
Banks Carl ANGEL tNorl Hansen RqtterdaIa BeDesm
Fuuch Cos qtaD Cshero Genoa Lauro sto.
Scarpa UniODe Ita casolianO. Marseles, Henry
Tor orders FGnch Ejys q 20; Eliza 3r Hard Plymouth
Geo Bulley Charlotte Ger stern Philadelphis, Hermann
kG Ssh E S CO. Jaeo All 0 Nd koasn T
Waydel 60; Cathea tBr. Munro, stJago de Cuba dc
Rivera Co
Packard Amsbury, Kingston. ia II Henry Merry
Bradley, Havana Ward Co; LILY Br. sharp - Jagt
dc Cuba, de Rivera Co John Upper Bf) Mcdonald
scnTs Robert Ross (Br) clark Yarmouth 8. T Heney
Black. St John b. scammel Bros John Case. Cocord,
Pitre Mudgett; Annie Bergen, Chambers Ham
buco, B. wehbcrg Cos MsTfett Reed Marsnham
HTazi AnsBeS = 80; W and IL "o'her'poon' fe'us
FOREIGN PORTE.
LONDON April 2sArr str Marlborough. from NewYorSi
str Lebeck from Philadelphia for DunErk was agnalled
LIVERPOOL April 2sArr Mikado and Thessaia, both
oUKESsrowN April 2s-Ar PoynesiaD, from Baltimore
for Liverpool
ASrweRP Aprn 2s.-sir ICELAND New for this
port. has passed up the Channel
PLYMOUTH April 2s.-Arr str sueyia, from Newfork for
IoNpoy. April 2s-saiied 24th INST II JcnNns Ystavat,
lane Carin Gregory, The latter for Baltimore; Johann
gs Sh n cnsi a Bal al ri Ta5
Arr 10Th inst Noe 18th Nereus Bgelow, neiya,
Watt lex Asxanaer HS CasgdeE Sa ,a fSs b %
Dangeness Misey Hall Tsir, Kalisio Ansantur, Henri;
eta Waye T RSn X9s s eses Ss fq Sd s7
inst Lewis smith, Nebo, Porena Syea Rhine Nok0mi Ma
psr cborman Bertha B1huhS swallow the Latter At Dealt
2sth inst Ageroen OF Folkestone Perseverance ADaro,
BTS 9eS h Of AFe Chas coiesaorR Emilia NJ
Festinalente, Adolphus Hamborsund skaregron