davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
under the deck at tho time. was unape 10 get ou' u
the wreck was cleared away.
PROTECTING SAILORS INTERESTS.

Shipping Commissioner {. {. Duncan sent
the following communication TO the agents OF the west
India steamship lines yesterday
am advised TO call your attention 70 Section 4b4o o.,
the Re ysed Statutes OF the United states, COPY oi
which is incosed and inform YOU that All violations
of the same that hereafter become Known 10 III
will reported to the United States DlslctAllorh'y
for such action "a he may think proper
The section referred prescrlbes that all scamen OF
merchant vessels sailing from or entering United states
ports shall be discharged and receive their wages In the
urescnce Of duly authorized shipping commissioner,
EXCEPT IN cases where competent court otherwise
directs and for a violation OF this law penalty OF $50
may be collected.
Clyde and Alexandra feel indignant at the Issue
of such an order and claim that 1t is retStabshmeht
OF An ilcgal-fee system which they Will not submit
The custom OF paying on sealnen on havana Steam
shine before shipping Commissioner, they say, was an
rOgaed two years AGO by "a circular issued by the Sec
retary Of the Treasury ana the sramcn RAISE no ONCE
ton to present system Before they VIII submit t.sy
shipping Commissioner In hls project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
pOTGU WEATHER AT SEA.

The steamship Gamma, which arrived from
Bermuda yesterday, reports that on February o. three
hours aftcr leaving port, she sighted the steamship
CastlcwoOd from Charleston, :. e., for R"yal, having
lost her propeller The were running nigh at III"
time but after considerable dIficuty The Gamma
towcd the disabled vessel 10 bermuda The Gamma
left Bermuda again on February :.
Inc steamship CtuBaLlc, when arrived nom LIVER
pool Monday HIghl, was delayed ~ i'ml"r'i"u7
weather. For three days she batiltd e. auu~i htt.
gales and violent srds, and ou February made oul,
252 miles On February she madc Only lId m'I'r ana
INC following day only ~ miles While WichIn- And
tossing abont IA the heavy On Wednesday a.i nc
vessel made extraordinary plunge and iuok "n board
sea which broke the iron tUi-ga,itut iD4cratic.
whale BACK deeE. The sailors stOrcLcoicI WHO Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
SINGULAR ACCIDENT IN HARLEM.
4 MAN DRAGGED AFTER A RAILROAD TRAIN By TIT
BELL-ROPE.

a serious and singular accident occurred Oh
Monday on the Hudson River Railroad, near Oue-hun-
dred-and-twenty ffth-st James Dick, age fory-eght,
laLoicr living at ana
the Boulevard, AT was standing near the Track
when one Of the freight trains going up As soon
AS II had passed Dick stcppcd into the middle OF the
track BY some accident 1t happened that the herope
which runs through the had become detached so
that Il dragged about block more behind the tram
When Dick saw this he took hold OF tho rope, n0twth
standing the warning of OF the brakcmen who was
on the caboose. The consequence was that when the
end of the rope got to him. IL wound around bis BODY
Ike W V-lasl and dragged HIM after the train. He
few through the air and swayed TO aud fro like the
tan OF a kite on u windy day. The rope was wound
around his shoulders right that he could not
possibly extlicate himself The only thing that saved
him was the cutting Of the rope by William Wilson,
brakeman who saw his situation After being dragged
for two blocks be picked up for dead and idid on
snov-bank He finally rcCancd ctnsclousness, ana was
sent to the hospital in Ninety -nnth-st
On the right aide OF DICKS head Is deep cash extend
ing from the forehead back twelve inches HE skull was
fractured The skin torn from his mead so that the
scslp law over until II touched his cheek. In addition,
m law was broken and his right hand between hi first
and sccond fingers was split down for an inch by the
bplropc However there Is fdlr chance OF MS TcCuN-
cry. Monday morning. while Dick was standing WIN
near the railroad track, before he re-
ccycd his injuries. OF the WestbOund passenger
trains swept hy at great speed As II passed. one OF te
guards over the drivuCwhccls OF the engine new INTO
the air and lust missed Dicks head. It's weight was
about seventy pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
WORK or THE ALDERMEN.
MAYOR COorfR VTTOEs SOME RESOLUTIONS FOR
STREET DISTRACTIONS.

MAYOR COOLER VTTOES SOME RESOLUTIONS FOR
STREET DISTRACTIONS.
At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday Alderman smells offered resolution that the
departments be directed hereafter TO abolish the con
tract system and adopt the plan OF days WORK. de
bate sprang up on the motion, and Alderman ByrneS
designated the resolution offered For political pur-
poses but aitorvard voted fori The vote stood l. IN
the affirmative TO ] ( in the negative.
Alderman Morris also offered resolution that expert
uens he made in Central Park aud other public parks
with the electric light determine tae relative cost Of
gas with the electric light. THIS was laid over.
The Aldermen then had long discussion overdrawinE
for seats and at length slips drawn from hat 10y
Mott and Alderman Roberts and others OF the
Aldermen exchanged seats
Alderman Robert lIal moved that the Committee on
Contested Seats IN the allat2cl ease be increased
from three TO i've. Alderman S1uer 0ammany) said
thai the motion insult 10 the committee aud the
motion was voted down Alderman Robert Hall ASKED
10 hc excused from further serving on the committee
plIt his request was not granted.
MAYOR CoOucr sent VctOcs ~ resolutions for OuT
mearacks, three BARRIERS poles, aud three posts and
SINS lie also vetoed the resolution passed by the A.
dcrmcn directing the Corporation Attorney TO sac ol
violations Of city ordinances ia the court IN whose Dis
trlct the alleged violation is committed. Then meal
rack and slgnpOst resolution WAS passed over the
Mayors Objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
OIL WORKS AT BAYONNE. y. J.
RESIDENTS OF STATEN ISLAND IN FEAR OF BAD
OpoRs-wHAT HE COMPANIES SAY.

RESIDENTS OF STATEN ISLAND IN FEAR OF BAD
OpoRS-wHAT HE COMPANIES SAY.
The report that several Of the firms con-
Trolling the chemical and the oil works at Hunters
Point hal bought tracts OF land at Bayonne. n j. end
were abont 70 remove there has caused much anxiety
Among tpe residents Of staten Island, who fear they
will he driven from their homes by bad Several
large compauies now doing business Al Hunters Point
and Bushwick L. l., are erecting additional buildings
st Ravouuc but they declare that they have no lut"n
tio, of removing there; that they only extending
thcr works They that the residents OF staten
I-l,ud will not he troubled with bad Odors because
there will be 10 phosphate works at BaNoune. They
say also that the use Of sudgc acid at tie phosphate
factories made the stencil at Hunters Point aud that
these uui,auces have now been removed 10 Barren
Island. The building Of these large chemical ana oil
works it was asserted will give employment to large
number OF men. The companies expect 10 establish q
thriving colony.
Martin KalbHc.,ch's Sons. manufacturers OF chemicals
have about thirty OF land at Bayonne ana lave
already erected two Dudnss, which Will Ice ready for
use in about month. The larger of these buildings Il
100 feet long and 10 feet wide aud Is 3l2 stories
fl, height The smaller Is $50 feet long and 10 feet
wide and is stories in height In the Spring SIX or
seven more buildings viii he Iected-sonc trt" htpS
some Oniy one story III hciE' III "!ulVIn !" 'o
buildings dock 100 fCtt ions ana ~ lt'l iUc' tl 4"
lier 200 feet long and 10 feet wide, nave hcth bu
Th.s the firm saws, WI enable vessels 10 IOad ana pro
cred 10 their destination without breaking bulb mere IS
deptb Of eighteen feet OF water IL the dock. mem
her Of the firm said recently hat one great advantage
Of the situation at BavOnue would be the hVWn'ucc 4"
the small carriage now necessary III tIC Ire
also that the company intention 10 cohneCt 'hci
works with the NCW-IcTscy Ccut al ana the bduuplc
and OHIO Railroads. About 800 men VIII he employed
IN the work. The nrm mas 10 Intention oI ICH'oNIHV
ftnty Nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
DANGER ANTICIPATED FROM TIE ICE.

II is anticipated that the warm ram OF
Yesterday will break up the ice in the upper Hudson
River, and that great annoyance and interruption 10
navigation Will follow. The ice i, said 10 be solid, with
very little Ice mixed with it, and 10 average more
that foot thickness The leo which broke NJ In the
early part Of the season Is sai was blown over to
the western shore Of the Hudson, and in many places is
piled up ten feet In height II the ice should break sud
denly as far PouFhkcCpsic it is believed that there
will be larger fields than have been III the river for
many wears.
The lcr-tied which has filed the hoe for
over month"; preventing communication with Tie New
jersey southern Railroad dock, ana closing the mouth
OF Shrewsbury INcr. Ads been moving away gradually
for the past few On Monday night tue Ice carried
away part Of the south dock of the railroad c"m-
pauv, forcing the schooner Gordon No0lry mo the
wharf ana carving away her bowsprt The schooner
George Il,mc driven on tho beach, and received
Sigh; damage The schooner Martha T. Price was car
red out Win the fec but brought 10 the railroad
wharf safety. The Ice last niELt Was moving slowly
uOllhWaTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
THE MANHATTAN BANK BURGLARY.
A YOUNG MAN ARRESTED on sUSflCloN-ni'
CAREER AS A THIEF.

A YOUNG MAN ARREslED w S''i'N''
CAREER AS THIEF.
A preposseSsing young man, wei uresseu
and rather nervous locked at the Mercer street
po,co station CHARGED with completely in the $1,000
600 burglary st the Manhattan Savings Bank, NJ Broau-
way and Bcecker-st. october 81 HIS name appears III
the station-house bOtter ne John Hope, age twenty
three" Tho history Of his connection with the ouIE-
lary his return 10 Network and his capture Cd Mouu"S
night was given yesterday by Captain Byrnes as ioi
lows:
ON tho morning OF the burglary, the milkman VINO
left milk for the anitor was informed by some one IN
the hallway, that the family had gone out 0l toWh
The milkman took little notice OF the person WIZ
spoke hut person passing AZ tho time heard 'he re-
mark which was uttered IN loud tone, and had Goou
look at the speaker The same day this person gave MS
description TO Captain Byrnes and this description WIN
that of another man who had been noticed about INC
premises, convinced the Captain that he knew pretty
well who two Of The persons engaged In the robbery
were. Subsequently strenuous cxeruons were pun
forth TO secure the arrest Of Jimmy Hope, ana hs
son John. Hope is vellknown thef' connec''u WIN
the Deep Rock, the Dexter. and other bank bnrGlres
who owes the state eight years service lie inail'u '
sister Of John Haggerty, the victim OF "Eeddy Tue
blacksmith" in Murdcrers' Row, some years ago. lie
has the reputation OF being OF the kcenest
Of burglars and is considered eIninenuy H'eu
to have planned and assisted In uIe cAecu-
ton OF tho robbery OF the Manhattan BahK'
His son came before the public first as chp1Ke. On
fine nirht or inc BOndst fire. two years ago. Eghtteh
months on the Island for this offence proved MIN 10 ne
quiet prisoner; and upon ms ieeisc he became ha'ur
ally a " gentleman burglar"
The police after tic burglary were satisfied thdt
Young John Hope had done the talking to the mkman,
This and other cities have been carefully searcAcl l"r
apv trace Of HIM or hs father Captain Byrnes mas
theory that all thieves and robbers consider II the
height of their ambition, next 10 cracking Danh 10
visit variety theatre upon this theory, dclec-
tves have been kept stationed throughout me cy since
the robbery every such place On Monday night pc
tectves Seyn and DOan stood at the entrance To the
Theatre ComiQue, in Broadway and saw Hope go IN I'D
company with two young women. one or thc oHceIs
hasteTed 10 inform CAPTAIN Byrncs of the discovery
Hope presently came out of the theatre and Just as he
was about to take uptown stage, captain lVfcs hI
rived and made him prisoner. I1at night ne was
Identified by the person who MIN at the door 81 he
hank and Yesterday Il is said, nc further dentlned
As was expected he denied the charge, and Processes t'
be at Joss account his arrest He Will be taken
TO Court to-day when the witnesses in the case Will De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12

Lynch, Of Mississippi the Rev J. c. Embry. financial
agent Of the A. F. Church, Professor Richard Ineo.
Greener OF South Carolina james b. Dcvaux OF teOf'
Ris, member OF the National Republican Com
mittee. A. Dnmont Of Louisiana; j. Wesley "n,g
Carolina; Rozier d. Brckley, OF Virginia !;
Mermon Howard, Of Mississippi; James D. Kennedy. OF
Louisiana John Thomas JOInson IN. c., Colonel Perry
Carson CMdJ Henry j. Crycr ID. c., f. G.. Barbados
Cali, DR.. A. T. Augusta John 4. Gray. Dr. Charles
B. Purys % G.. and T. j. hinton H. %
Nashville, Tenn, Tuesday, Nav 6, 1879. The
chairman WINS empo werod TO appoint executive com
mittec OF ftceD or which no was made chairman which
authorized 10 extend invitations TO prominent col
ored men throu country confer with railroads
relative reduced fare and from the place OF meet
ing. and make all necessary arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TsTBUSE.l

ALBANY, Feb. 11.-ProfessOr Law, of Cor
nell University, made brief report to the
Governor to-day tho result OF an
inquiry IN Kings and Queens Counties as 10 the
number OF cattle suffering from plcuropneumona Pro-
fessor Law states that he found great many herds al
icctcd by the disease, in greater less degree.
There Are Ave centres OF the disease from which
there radiatcs Infection to healthy cattle The chief oi
these infected districts Bl!ssYe and Flushing In
consequence OF the public excitement concerning ID"
disease, the owners of the cattle quartered ~
injected stables in these districts are endrav-
oring 10 preserve their property by taking
the cattle away into the interior. This II
very dangerous as healthy cattle will thereby be con-
talnated. Professor Law therefore recomnrndcd tta
strict quarantine be established III the towns ahcccC.
Governor Robinson has accordingly determined To Issue
an order to the Sheriff Of Queens County tomorrow III
recng him 10 establish a guard around all the Injected
stables and prevent the further removal OF any oi ihc
cattle. ORDERS indeed, will be issued TO quarantine all
infected cattle the vicinity Of Brooklyn whlcn are Le
yOnd jurisdiction OF the Board OF Health OF that CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
MODERN PAINTINGS AZ AUCTION

SALE or TIE KNOEDLER COLLECTION LAST EVENING.
The attendance at the first evenings sale OF
oil paintings from the Knoedler collection at Leavitts
salesrooms AstOrpace, last evening was large not
wlthstanding the rain. The collection has been
on exhibition for the last week, and the pictures
composing It. mostly from tho modern French
and German schools, have been examined by many
The bidding last evening was unusually good ana al
times spirited. The prices brought were declared TO be
II ore than alr The painting that brought the highest
price was The WcllLearned Lesson" by Professor j.
@. Meyer Bremen. The first bid was $500, ana II
as sold spirited contest 10 Mr. Young for
81 500 or the eighty pictures that were Sold thirty
nine brought 500 each and fifteen were sold
for Gums ranging from 500 to $500 The sale will con-
tinue this evening The following brought over $500
Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
INVESTIGATING AN ELECTION.

A committee Of the Assembly appointed TO
take testimony regard 20 the contested election III tie
With Assembly District met yesterday al the Metro
,olItan Hotel In this city The committee consists Of
Nse,mbIymcn Baker, CHAIRMAN, and Mes'rS IraytrS,
steele Roberts. Berry Flynn ana Young. Aw're pres
ent xccpt Nj Robeit, The seat ~ Daniel Patterson
Inc DrcUt member Of the Assembly Tor the Win - lis
trict IL contested by Mr. Brodsky, The Anu ammnnv
candidate al the November election. john l. Da'eh-
mort If the counsel for The contestant.
The committee adjourned Yesterday after hrct Slt-
ing the counsel for Mr. Brods not being ready 10 40
on twas SAID Yesterday mat the committee WOnld
not sit lac re more than three days Int That sun
committee would remain 10 take any additional tesu-
mODy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
NOVELTIES AT THE AQUARIUM.

The Kentucky thoroughbred horses are still
performing at the Aquarium. Mr. Oscar has them under
complete control ana IN appear in number of odd
and difficult performances daily, among which Is the
Icurcscntat.on Of Norma rs Madame Ancot The ANNA
goes into the ring dressed skirt and cap and dances
new feature IN the entertainment Is the introduction
Of two baby hippopoanu,es by their trainer o. kohn
Cbe-@ ANIMALS were captured IN February, 1879, by
charles Heichc then on an expedition to Abyssiua.
The entertainment euds with representation on LII
tle Ped Riding Hood under the direction OF Mr. and MS
Oscar Inc sory Red Riding Hood - followed IN III"
NAV win the addition Of = deer hunt and reception
az distinguished guests ChuTth ItISOhtc TIC Iu4tIs
Of I.ur0prau countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
A COUNTRY SEAT BURNED.

The country residence Of Joseph W. Hull,
or the e.e Mil River Road, about mile cast Of Dobbs
Perry Familiarity known The Danfor,h property 10
r,,her with the furniture totally destroyed by fire
ON sunday night. The amount Of loss sustained was
no, leaned There were in-uIanres upon ne properly
ar 'unW- ia the Atua Company OF Hartford, 81 900
on the house and - 500 on lie furntut IN The Mer-
Giants iarurauce Company Of New ORR $1,000 on the
lou,, auI $1,000 me furntuTc there " rs $1,000 on
t'e furniture the standard Company, making total
q! 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12

The suit involves the ownership OF lace shawl and lace
robe known as Eugenie lace said to have been part OF
the property of the Empress Eugene. and valued al
IS 600 In it's importation into this country there was
trouble the customs officers selling II for duties anu
mat Mrs JSary houcbt II OF him for O00 and then d.
reced hm to resell g. He claims that under TINS dre
nr,ce and the adherence with expenses amounted 10
So 900 The defendant denies that she pnrchaseu II,
though she greatly admired Il, and on thS INC '"''
found in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
1 cnNrERENcE OF C0LORED uEN

A NATIONAL MEETSG 10 III HELD AT NASHVILLE.
WAHnNGToS, Feb. ia conference of
iead 60, of ed men Was held In TINS citv last nent
consider the eGpcdency Ot holding a National
conference ct colored citizens Of the Uni
ted States. Governor Pinchback WAS selected
chairman ana Jerome A. Johnson OF this District sccre
tury Among others present were the Hon. John Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fyoh 1r,rur Hotel-Assocato Justice Joseph r.
Bradley United states Supreme Court t
onstocks n v aud Jacob Nanstt3 OF NowJersey
N1ctoi0s Hote-Captain l. B'anmont 81 INC sr''Sh
Nnyy.... Br,roorf Henry = Sanford, or toiina
WIadsor H5,-J. IT, Ramsey, OF Albany arg Arsnn,
UI-IIorao @; knight of Massachusots.... Sturttrdnt
IIouss-E1 Congressman John II. Rice of Maine .;hitHy
VoUse-Ared Gather Of Cincinnati NFr YORK fot
Capta,n Kennedy Of the steamship Germanc... t,ropol
Gb Hctci-General " NJ Curtis, OF Ogdensburg, " u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
UNEXPECTED ACTION IN ENGLAND.

SLAUGHTERED on THE LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
LIVERPOOL, Fen. 1l.-The order OF the
Prvy Council adopted yesterday, revokng after March
g. 1879 article of the Foreign Animals order so IN
as It relates United states great surprise to
the trade here All cattle from the United states after
March 3 Will have he slaughtered in abatolrs now
being prepared the dock estates of Brkenhead ana
Liverpool within ten days after landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
Rt-MORs OF sOLACE FOR MR.. TlLDEN,

The New ! OK cOTIcsponUcnt OF Tie IH0d-
Griyhta Ledge IN letter dated February TO- gives The
following statement:
Political interest the cipher dispatches VIII bo apt
tO I've renewed by puDHC meeting WHlCD' an III
tanned in shortly % be held at me Cooper Institute, 10
"'yludicate MI Tldcn from TIE dshOuor huutHt 10 DC
cast upon his name by his poIucdl thtu's' duu 10
i,ttd confidence Of his ftOW-c,ti1cHs and friends
Nothing could be learned about the proposed meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
LOSS OF THE SHIP DCNSYRE.

HALIFAX, n. S., Feb. 1.-The ship Dun
syre, l,0s3 tons burden. Captain Hatfield from New
York. January 90 with grain for Havre has been aban
doned at sea- Her crew have landed at Liverpool. she
WAS owned by the Hatfield Brol hers OF Yarmouth,
and Is insured in Yarmouth offices for 100000.
lF0r other f0rrfga Etrs see Nrst PageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
ELECTIONS IN sTATEN ISLAND.

At the town meetings held i'll Richmond
County Yesterday. George Beche was elected supervisor
for MiddetOwn; Charles Horpck. for Casteton; Tim
othy O'Brien for Southncld; Abraham G. Wood for
WeSticd; and Richard LatOuretto for Northhe'd
Michael lyman elected by alaIGe majority Trustee
at-Iarge OF tho village of EdgewaJer Mr.. Beche. re-
ccvcd the largest majority Of any candidate upon the
tickets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ann risss 1900 65s sun sets 800 81 Clock fast, lam %,
Noon rt,es $500 Noon souths 435 Moons age, days y
HIoH WATER IO-DAY-A VI.
sandy HOOK lilo Gov Island. COS Hon Gste.... lJ7
WATER TODAY-p. u
sandy Hook. go. GOV. Island. O.Jl Hell Gate... 22O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
AN UNFORTUNATE BUTCHERS DESPAIR.

Jacob Wilde, retired Washington Market
butcher shot himself last night in tho breast at his
home No. 236 East Fifty-ei.hth-st. lie had lost his
money and when his wife failed in attempt to sup-
port the family by Keeping boarding house. Wilde
gre desnOndent. lie Will probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
A LAWYER ~ JAIL.

PorGHKrrrsIr,N y, Feb. ll.-Rohcrt n.
Palmer - lawyer o. TN, city. was arrested to-day.
chaI.cI with ui-appropu ,tiu. twenty years Interest
on 4. 80 uuu uatd II ut. rIt-'d $50 iJl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
A eTrr OVER An LMPRLes's LACEs.

Tie suit Of J. Warren LawtOn against
Ann Lrary has occupied Part II OF supreme Court cir
st judge IaaIIcc lIcsIdug, Tor nearly three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
THE C1TILE TRADE.

A QUARANTINE 70 BE ORDERED.
ORDER 10 BIZ ISSUED ~ GOVERNOR ROBINSON t.
PREVENT THE REMOVAL OF CATTLE FROM IN
FrCTED STABLES IN KINGS AND QUEENS CoUN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12

TIE RULE RENEHsrp.- Keeper Of Servants
Ec,l.t,r: VIII YOU 30 Mir. Prkrns ~ once .
-,N.Lt Lc,ltaiIug: No, Hpui; snail consider II IA;
nT-t dutY MAKE uGaIrs as to LrI previous character
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
p O S T S G RIP
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
-pTIOy 70 TRADE ATLIyERPOOL.

INTERRUPTION TO TRADE AT LlVERPOOL
LONDON, Wednesday, Feb II. 1879
The Standards Liverpool correspondent says
one steamer winch arrived there from NcwYork on the
3Oth Of January has not yet finished disChargng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YEsrERDAY At HUDNUra NC
2ls BROADWAY
Can. 80. Noon. az. spm., 6o' nidn,sh' AZ
Highest dnrpp mo nav. 80 Lowest 80:
AyeraRs Sas same day, 1879 21s'