davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
THIRD CALL.-2:3O O'CLOCK p. w..
TUESDAY, May 10 p. VI.


The annual meeting of the stockholders of the.
Delaware and Hudson Company, Tor the election OF
directors, was held to-day, and the report of tho
company for the year ended December 81, 1878,
was submitted. The results of the years business
have been published before, but the detailed state
ments contain some items of interest. President
Dickson in his remarks says that the re-
sult of the years business "was less favor
able than was reasonably anticipated" lie
ascribes this to the low prices for coal during the
last six months Of 1877, which induced dealers to
accumulate stocks beyond their immediate wants,
and 10 the fact that the exceptionally MID WINTER
of 1s77J7s made necessary large curtallmeno
of mining for the first six months of 1878. But tue
president SAYS that the poor result " l. chiefly que
to the unsatisfactory manner In which the coal tom
mage was managed by the recent association of tho
coal companies under their arrangement OF Janu-
ary. 1873, Under the rules of the combination re-
latinQ to output prices gradually advanced 10
a fairly remunerative rate, and the prospects were
hattering for a profitable Fall and WINTER
business At this time some OF the compa-
MES mistaking perhaps the real cause OF improve
ment and feeling the restrictions imposed upon
mining TO be burdensOme. called for and obtained
an increase OF the allotments agreed upon from tie
to tlme." IL, A., 49, e.
coal and nroducers and consumers alike lost faith
in the maintenance Of the arrangementj a formal
dissolution of the association followed on December
%. 1873 Faith Is expressed that II the terms OF
the compact had been carried ont hrmly the coal
interest woulC now be on a sound and profitable
hasls with prices satisfactory both TO producers
and Consumers. But 1t should be remembered that
Combination always has been regarded by PRESIDENT
Dickson as the remedy for excessive capitalization
and eYorbitant rentals of leased railroads.
The finances Of the company are reported to be IN
q satisfactory condition. The proceeds OF the Few
mortgage loan have been applied as follows: So,-
600 900 bv its terms, secure the loan OF 1871
80 $50 600 have been negotiated, and S2,0oO,OoO
are still held by the company. IBIS loan was
created TO retire maturing bonds as well as to pay
off fine floating debt The liabilities OF the company
were increased $685. 900 during the year.
The presidents remarks close with the announce,
ment that "Tho Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and
Western Railroad Company confidently expect TO
COMPLETE their work during the present season,
which will give us a direct COMMUNICATION Win
New.Tnpand via the HOosac Tunnel. aud as the
LAYING OF a third rail by the New-Iork, Lake ERIC
and Western on its entire line gives us connection
at Bnghamton with the Western and Southern sys-
tam of railroads. we may reasonably anticipate q
large increase OF business for our Albany ana ouS-
ouehanna and its connections" .
The following are the comparative prohI ana loss
accounts of the company for the years 1877 ana
1873!
Differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
O'0VERNMENT sALE on CONDEMNED
Couartnerenip Notltcs.

Couartnersmp Noticcs.
dissolution of COPARTNERSHlP.-T
coparuership heretofore existing under the name OF
BROWN GOLD & BROWN is this day dissolved by lilia'
ton The outstanding business VIII be settled at e once OF
George L. Brown son. No. "a Pine ST Either OF me parties
LII ion in iiguaatop GEORGE /. BROWN,
"A4' ''o- - CORNEIIU H. GOLD,
No. 90 Broadway, 49, 800 BELDLN Is bho"N'
New YORK, April 80, 1879.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
Office of GEO /. BROWN & son,
No. "a Finest, NcW.lOrk, May !, lSfOD
Wehaye this day formed copartnershiD under the name
GEO l. BROWN & son, and Will continue business as
dealers In Government and Investment Securities ana as
Brokers in Railway, Municipal Mining and Miscellaneous
Stocks and Bonds on Commission, at No "a Pine 9
No. "a Pine-st, GEOl'uE L. biO"N'
New-York, April 80, 1879. BELDEN IS BROWN
COPARTNERSHTP NOTICE.
Onlce GOLD BARBOUR q SWORDS
g. Broadway, New York Nav /, 1871
The firm Of BROWN GOLD & BROWN having expired by
nd Of Barbour, swords Co having 0een
dissolved mutual the undersigned have associated
as above continue the general Banking and
Brokerage business. 'HOhNELiu - ID ID IDhIi,
sHENRY g. SWORDS,
THOMAS j. BARBOUR
sMember Of the New York stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
Deepening
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW-YOKK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Through Trains each daily three depots In
Philadelphia, two IL NeN-lOrK.
Double Track the most Improved Equipment, and the
FASTEST Time consistent with absolute safety.
ON AMI after April 20, 1873,
Trains leave New York Via DCsbfOsses and Cor
laudt street Ferries, as follows;
ago. 1870 S2O 90 limtedl, IL a. M J. $3.50 a. o. O. 1880
500 ANA 10 T. SUNDAY, $3.50 ana a. NJ; D. D. 1884, $50
aud 10 D. m
Boats Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey city, aOrdng speedy ana direct transfer
Tor brooklyn travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia l2:0 500 $3.50. Z
1850 $50 ANA IL a. Limited Express $50 M, . l.
$780, and 75J p IN On Sunday, l2Ol, $780, 300. s. $3.50
a m. 4, 1855 y.
Of DesbrOsscs and COTtlandtsts; No Court
81. brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF FutOnstt Brook
lyn; Nos. IA. llG ana lis Huds1nst, HOb0sen;
Depot Jersey CITY, LmlSrGnt Ticket once, No Bat
IL place L. y. FARMER,
FRANK THOMSON, Genl Passenger Agt
Gt-,raI MAnAger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND brook ROUTE ...
FOR THE* ION AND PHILADFLPHlA.

E%IRE~S GRAIN TIME TWO HOt ~
Leave NtUNork foot U Liberty Size flc rn ~ ana Fht
dcirha ESQ. . H. 90 a. M 1880 E. $50 II D. m nail
Leave Philadelphia nom station North nuNlEauii an
Ioad Third ana RerSst. at G3j, way. 10 $500 l;"o ~
l.Ij. &. %. $50 ~ T. "a. ,,-,-- az
Leave Tfcnlou foi NewYoIkat leo except MONDAY @t
S:i3. IU2Ua 1918. Do, f:I2 b:lJ p NJ n m o.,
Pullman Draw mitchell u llo ~, ~,
p m. from Ncv-YOrk: 10 the 7ij l. M I'D p I'll"
Philadelphia.
SUNDAY THAISSL leave Ney TX anu a., f \, N m
t$o m W ,,,. ITepon at l;2O, $50 q m, G;lO D. m -,
,,nrrti, h. made at Jersey CIV station Uy ieffy ivan
nom Bro1kiyn and Ere Depot jersey Ivy, No4 9tt
i ~ nr,ncipaI hotels offices OF the Ire 'stI
IyaT i'm E.,rYort aud Brooklyn. and at 30 Ooao
I,,i-r No., a. checked from residence 10 ,'a'l,,.
BROOKLYN "a-+'- H. =. BALDWIN Gen. Pass AGENT
FOR NEW-HAYEN, its surroundings i ant
D,rv and North Hampton Railroads drect-Stetneft5'
JOHN H. SIANIN and ERASlUS CORNING leaye f.or to,
\ r. foot % C0urtlaudst ut p. every night IN u5
week except saturday: arrive in NeWiaven IN u3 .o ~
nour trains ON all RAILROADS best facilities for passengers
and freight: rr 81 excursion 81 90 staTins NewhaVen
transportation LIMO JOHN IL. sTARIN. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

The report does not give the quantity OF coal on
hand December 81, 1878 represented 10y the hgnies
SEQ 7s4, but inquiry at the company ; 0o9
eGcIted the information that IL was about 3OOVoy
IONS nearly III, 600 tons more than that on manu-
December 81, 1877. Ii will be seen that the guam
tity on hand December 81, 1875, was valued II
ah0nt 80 "a per ton. As the coal was scattered an
49, 'fhe line from the mines TO Underwater me
sales of coal since January l, 1879, show, that tne
valuation was too great, the auction sales uavlmt
ranged from - 81 to ?? rs per ton ny ptbe
wear. but from the report of the accountant OF to
Anthracite Board of Control 1t is learned mar S1o
Delaware and lIudsons output Tor II - Vas -'l''''
202 tons. against 1,92024S tons for lS'I'
The following IL an abstract OF tue DIlauce nv
of Drcemoer II, 1873, compared with tina. OF DC
cember 81, 1877:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

DEADY TO-DAY!
THREE NEW NOVELS FOR 20 CENTS.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. Is
contains
TUREE DIFFERENT AND COMPLETE
STORIES or ENGLISH LIFE,
under the general title Of
THREE WIVES,
by the wen-kuown and popular Author OF
LORDS AND LADIES"
Sent by mai receipt Of price.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
Pncc, % Gents. Five cop. cs for a Dollar.

IT. THE TRIBUNE INDEX: ..,
complete hey The worlds History during lSto, Win
Table ~ topical Heads. Puce, 90 Cents Inc TRIBUNE
INDEX 1870 1876, lo ana 1873 The lOur lOI ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

Ill TIE CIPHER DISPATCHES,
And now AND BY WHOM TRANSLATED. Pamph'
form. PuCe 20 Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
Sales bn ancliou.

Custom HOUSE NEW YORK CTrl, !
COLLECTORS OFFICE april -, lsf' ,
SALE at PUBLIC AUCTION Will be hed
~ ON The Dist day OF MAY 1879, by Messrs lpi-i
q DFNNT~, at their salc'goOu No - Buhss.p at 49,
0'clock A. m OF Bonded ami Unclaimed MechNdlse WITH
has igcd I'm warehouse beyond the period aO"td 10y tE
descriptive lists OF which may nc uud III tc iOtu VI '
Custom House and at No. Ia Stoue-.L - >. e..,.,
The goods may Doe seen az the warehouse 10 Ia
Nfan ana Tuesday Nav 10 20 rOm 10 o. H. 10 Pm
-ioi''"' ' j. 4. MERRITT, Collector
C'OVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED
DEPOT QUARrFRNAsTERs OFFICE !
Corner of Houston and Greenests' Z
NEw-YORK May 9, lS19)
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Monday 1879 IL O'Clock a. on lti - y ~
tT specded condemned property Of the Quarter.
masters Department. Wiz one Horse one Mu Oho oo' o'
RIGGING one set Sails AMI nine BotEs. $500. , - =, Co.u
''"s J.. c. EAS1ON, Colonel ana 40 h.GelL
NEARSHAL'S SALE.-By virtue OF execu-
vi ton will sell public vendue, at 10 oclock az 40
S9J 1saye black horse of -uge harness butcher
cart. I9@N+'O - "'1D''i - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
WI nus SON on VI'ICAV
VIII. SEBASTIAN.

By rsant Rice. THIS very intcle sting Story Is now
issiec comp etc being NO ID Of THE TRIBUNE NOVEL
EXJRAS Ihlrty-t"O pages Tribune Weekly sHo. FHce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

Y. CYPRTS-TRiBUNE EXTRA NO. II.
CESSOIAiS LECTURES on CYPRUS. Illustrated bJ
OVER FORTY ESGRANINGS. fnce. 10 Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

TETBVSF EXTRA No. as. Price Cents. THE TRIB
UNE Investigation Of the recent election IN south carolina
allowing how Republican ILIJOIes wiped cut by lnlll
dat,on and fraud; also. MIR. BLAINLs SPEECH IN TIE
EENA1E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
Gtramboats. ano Rniiroaos.


ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLESLI LINE, DREW
~ and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No ~ Noltn
River foot of CauaIst week day p m. connSc.ns
at Albany SUNDAY morning eXoepteD win trans Noi
West and East. Stnterooms warmed ny sleam. .o
Excursion 10 Albany return good 80 nays' ~.
i'N''i'''' ~ '' $3.50 W W EVERETT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

Recently held tue Church Of the 10Y lnnly lhet0l
proceedings in TKIBUN r. EXTRA 40. 10 Many Of The
tu0Itaut Papers printed from the Authors own manu-
sciivt Pamphlet form, IS Cents Sheet, II Cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
ROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,

i Via =. evidence Direct
FULL NIGHTS REST ONLY - NILES OF RAIL.
THE FAVORITE PALACE STEAMERS
MASSACHUSETTS,, Captain Roy Aleu-,
RHODE ISLAND. Captain Jesse Mott.
leave D. daily Sundays excepted from Per 20 North
River foot OF WaTrcu-st)
Pas.cugetsaIriye IN Boston AZ a. No intermediate
landings between New Iors ana Providence.
StaerOoms ckes secured at SOs. 1868 3g7 7S5 and
al Metropolitan ANA Fifth Avenue Hotels
Y 1853 Nashng jOu-t BOuKyp. Also, tickets sold al
all hotel principal ticket Offices, and at AL offices Of West
Express Company.
J.. ". FILKINS, c. Il. AgL D. :. BABCOCh, Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
Gorsrs, Carriages, harncss, ST.

business WAGON for SALE-Is in first
ID class order and suited phycians WIN be sold
low. Apply 10 r. HOE & CO.'S STABLES, 81 BroOme-st
where IL can be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
+ EUIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

II ARIA NGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. March
30 1879 depots foot OF COrtnd and Desbr0-se
100 p. Tor Esston, Bethlehem, Allentown. Readlng'
Mauch Chunk. HazetOn MahauOy City, Ashland, wilkes
barre Scranton and TunkhannOCk. ,.,,-,
$50 D. m Night Express, daily for Easton. Bethlehem,
Attention, Mauch Chunk. WilkesDaIIe ElmiIa ithaca.
Geneva Auburn Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Fails and the
ROBT SAYRE Supt ana Engr.
General Eastern Office corner Church and C0tandtsIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

Il FOR
BOSTON,
FARE ONLY ~ 80.
Corresp0uding reduction all points EAST Tickets nc
tween limited and good only on day OF
sale for continuous passage and train leaving Eau
River the following morning $50 or on arrival oI
steamer Regular tickets at So good any train between
Fall River and Boston. -,.l.,,... mn. $500.
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
having been thoroughly overhaued and retted have been
placed on the line Tor the summer season.
Leave York daily Sundays juno 10 10 september H.
,nrrs ye Al n m from PIER p y. r., foot Of Murray5t
Leave BROOKLYN, via Annex boat, at 1870 !. M.
~ BORDEN x LOWELL Agents.
pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

story. hy Katherine Cooper has lust bee
issued e. TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. H. This Ext
comprises sixteen pages, Tribune Weekly size fnce,
Gents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
THE MONEY MARKET
OFFICIAL REPORT " y STOcR EXcHAN'E SA""'
TUESDAY. WAY l3 1873
Asreported by ne Gold and Stock Te'egraP"O'
L., NJ

lib O'CLOCK r. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Commencing March II. 1879. Leave New.York foot of
Iuerty-st &C.. r. II. OF \. j for -, $500
Uigha,ds and Toms River S:lj, llij a. m. 400 D. IL
Vineand Brdgeton Atlantic City. ll:ij 4 IN.
Naretown ~:lj a. m: 400 D. III.
Ramegat ana TuCkertOn. 400 y. M
IN adcpha anu MI Holly 1l:l5a m; 400 p. m.
From : y. r.. foot RectOrs'l
i.G0p M for Highlands, Long Branch and Eatontown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
,EN.rRAI. PAIIRnAn OF NEW-JERSEY


~ Ferry station in NeW-I orb, foot OF IibeItY-sS
Ferry STATION In PToOklyu. foot OF FutOnsL $500,
Commencing Nor. % 1873 Trains leave NeN1 orh i'o''
IihcIty-st. ~ follows: ., ,,...r
$50 a. For FlcmnctOn Elston Beivldete Ns" ~
Chunk Talnaqua NikcsJaire, Elmiia, &c. |Ounoo'S ~
Junction with II. !. 3"d w. r. " ,,....,,
Fs.45 m-FOr High Br dgc Branch SchooleYs MOunt.n
Budds Lake HLd Lake Hopacong hi'iol IaIi.,g ,aa
Mauch Chunk Iamalna uazelton WIlkesD're' 9c''h'''
Miil9mspOTt sc -. - ,,.--,....,
p.m.-For FemIugtJn. East0n Mauch Churk, lAuaglh
WilRrsbarIe Scranton, Tunkhanuock Tamaqua HaZ'io1
Heading Po'isyile, iaru-Durgh. &c. =, .-,
D. m.-FOr High Bridge Branch Schooeys Mountain
Budis Lake and Lake lionatcoag aston BelyG ~ an
March Chunk Connects ~ Junction WIN ID j. ana w X H.
$50 o. IN daily.-FDr Easton. Allentown and HarrsDurS
7:45 y. m-for Elst0n ,.---. -.-.,-
SUNDAY TRNINS-Is.lye at . a m, IL p. m FOR Ronnl
crook aad intermediate points and at 5jJ Tor Ea'ion
ii Tat o mi h n and Erie Annex" make connection
az tf of~rn ana from B.OOsyn and Enc Depot
Jersey tity. 80 M >-,,rr r,r,rr,rON
NTFW- YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION
T,oius leave fo Red Bank Long Branch. ocean Grove
&c If SIS ll:lI q. M. !, J;l' p m - ,,r,--..,pr
s;o connect A. NataWau station o and from KEGPORi'
TNpFFUOJD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
/ connections Leave foot OF LDerty-st Tor tfeehou''
SIS, 1l:4j a. me- T. j:l5 p 10.
NEW-Y0RK and PHILADELPHIA Nj"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD D.,

ID Leave New.Yok from foot Of Desbrosses and Court
laudtstE. 1-,-,- c,...-.., r,ato,a,
2Oo IN for Washington Columbus Cincinnati lndlahap
oils Chicago and West. Richmond, Charleston a1 Wy
south Pullman from Baltimore TO newark, ONO anu
ig0J ~ H. for Washington and the West. Pullman cars
from NeW.YoIk Baltimore and Washington nahlnK close
connections PttsbuTg Cincinnati, Indanapols Louis
VILE ana ST Louis THROUGH Pullman cars. BanOro 10 Oh
cnuari ST Louis and PittsburS. . . M. nil
u m Washington, the South ana
man s,suers from baltimore and Washington,
mang close for Chicago Cincinnati Indhlpo
ia Io1syle Louis. Columbus Pittsburg the south am
Southwest Through Pullman cars from Baltimore 70 Cuch
natl connects Washington with Trains iOr lJncHDub'
IloIfda. New orleans and the south - an. o,-
For through tickets please call At Companys once %
Broadway York. and ticket One = loot OF COllihI'
ana DesIirossesss and Depot, jersey CITY,. .gL,
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO hANSAS' Ni-bhA'A1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
2neIrncnou.

Candidates for admission one of the five regular
courses viz: Mining Engineering, Civil Engineering Met
allurcy Geology and PalGOntoOgy, Analytical ana Applied
chemistry will present themselves at $3.50 q. m
FRIDAY, JUNE 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
Bteamboats an0 Railroads.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ SUMNER EXCURSIONS TO THE MOUNTAINS.
TIE SWITCH BACK ROAD AT MAUCH CHUNK
viii opened on Monday May 49, 1879.
Trains leave NeW.YoIk. foot OF LDerys, y. r. 845 am
l., p.
ram New-York to Mauch Chunk and return. In 81
RAM gliding trip around Tho switch IS *, 8"
II. i. BALDWIN. Gcn1 Pass Agent.
EOR RONDOUF and KiNG5TON.-Landing
i at Cozzens west Ponu. Cornwall Newburg, Marlboro
Milton P0ugukcepsie, E-Opus connecting with Ulster aud
Delaware Walgi Valley Railroads steamboats, JAMES
w. BALDWIN aud THOMAS CORNELL leave DAILY at
n m pier North Rive. OF HaTT-OnsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY, JUNE Il.

ZAP. BARNARD, IL D., President.
9th st. Madison and 4tiaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

University GrammarSchOOl, No. 1,4S1 Broad
wav near 2dsL Primary, COmmercal ana Hass.cai 10
nartmrnts NJ NJ. HOBBY. W. l.. AKIN, A NJ. Principals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
fnw 5cilco!s.

VALE Law School -RegUlar course, years
tTonae course cor degree Of DC.ll years tll
,rers Sept. TO- Address PIof WANLAND Nc"'ilaYou y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

Georcia6s
Quebec Js 1908
J.UuU.----.-lOO'i
Che. s Ohio LIST NJ

A4atH g. UNIV -
series Is
1000. be. ~ D.
Ches d y cur in Diet
2,OJU...... 10
BuIJcdar X & y
ElI.i "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
TX. THE LAST NEW NOVEL

y. 1T. I4I|I " w
THREE WIVES. by the author 81 Lords and Lafi
Containing three Novels In one. TRIBUNE NOVEL
TIA 80. II. Pnce. 20 Cents. ThTty.sx pages Trb
Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

going abroaG.-A professor OF high auainments ard an
teacher into his family ten acceptable
bows under years age and devotes himself exclusively
training ana education For PARTICULARS terms and
references addr IS Immediately, BIIGEIBLCh COlIAGE,
Berkeley Heights NEAR sUmnit), SewJerscy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-03

New York, June 2,-The Tribune
to-day says that efforts have been made
by the -Tammany aldermen to re-
unite with the republicans, but that
the latter are suspicious that the efforts
are not made in good faith. Since they
learned that certain of their anti-Tam-
many allies were negotiating to give
Tammany Hall majority in the board,
they have lost confidence in their for
mer friends. Moreover, the anti-Tam-
many members of the board are not
harmonious, and the republicans say
they can have no guarantee that the
agreement made with them will be car
ried out. The action Of the mayor in
endeavoring to fill as many offices as
possible with Tilden men, has tended
to make republicans suspicious Of the
intentions of the anti-Tammany lead
ers. Republican aldermen say that
they will not vote to confirm any nomi
nation made to help Tnden, and the
Tammany aldermen are of the same
mind.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-03
THE HAYES BOOM.
The Grant Movement Stacking Up-The
Star of Hayes Rising.

New York, June 2.-The Herald
thinks the result of the Ohio conven-
tion proves that Grant will have rivals
and that his nomination is impossible
without hard contest. This patent
fact ends the Grant movement unless
the general eats his own words and
consents to take his chances for another
nomination on an equal footing with
other republican candidates.
The San to-day processes consider
able admiration for the vigor of Mr..
Hayes in his recent vetoes, and adds:
1--WE shall not be surprised to see the
name of Rutherford B. Hayes much
more prominent than would be most
pleasing to rivals, as a candidate for the
republican nomination.
The Boston Herdld's canvass of New
England for the views of the republic
can leaders and business men on presi-
Dental candidates, shows no very de-
cided change from that reported in the
Times specials, along with the reports
from other states in the union, but
indicates that Sherman is working up
slowly in some parts of the eastern
states, and that the talk of Grant is
not so strong and general as it was.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-03
The Manhattan Bank Robbery.

New York, June 2.-The whole story
of the Manhattan savings bank burglary
has at last come out through the con-
fession Of one of the burglars. On Sat-
urday night Capt. Byrnes, and his de-
tectives, arrested Henry Clam, Patrick
Schoolin and VIM. Kelly, on the charge
of being implicated in the robbery
whereby money and securities worth
nearly S3,0O0,000 were stolen, on the
night of the 9th of October '7S. One
of them has confessed the whole plot to
Capt. Byrnes. The robbery was
planned more than three years ago. The
burglar known as Little Tracy" first
concocted the scheme and organized q
band to rob the bank. 1t was broken
up, however, by the arrest and convic-
tion of the most of the members Of the
gang for other crimes. Then he organ
lied second gang in which were
Jimmy Hope, Geo. Howard, John
Dobbs, Jim Brady and others. They
also had in the league with them a
man who was employed as watchman
at odd hours in the bank. Two at
tempts were made by this gang to rob
it, but each time they failed through
the inability of the Waterman to meet
engagements. This gang was also
broken up, but Hope, convinced of the
feasibility ,of his scheme reorganized
his forces. Dobbs (sBig Kid'o who
was on foot again, and others equally
skilled and desperate, joined him and
the work began in earnest. One Sum-
day morning when the friendly watch
man was on duty in the bank, Hope
was let into the building and used his
opportunity to thoroughly examine the
vaults. The next Sunday he returned
and taught the watchman how to use
wax in taking an impression of the key
hole. The watchman Patrick Slevin)
was an apt scholar and soon returned
the lump Of wax which the burglar had
brought, with an impression from which
the latter was able to make key for
the outer street door on Blocker street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-03

Ottumwa, Iowa, June 2.-Gen. Jas.
Shields, late United States senator from
Missouri, died suddenly in this city at
1890 last evening. On Sabbath day
he appeared in his usual health, ate
hearty supper at six and wrote several
letters, but just before retiring COM
planned of pain in the chest, and soon
thereafter said to his niece he was
dying, and in thirty minutes expired
while sitting in his chair, remaining
conscious to the last. He lectured in
this city on Wednesday evening last,
and had remained here visiting rela-
tives. His remains leave here for his
home in Carrolton, Mo-, this evening.