davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
SLIP NELES.
PORT OF NETWORK. is.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Str Neckar Gcr. Wilegerod, Bremen Aug and South.
amptOn ., 10 OeiTichs K Co.
y san euso H. Rod l6 Messina 81 sorrento % Palermo
26. and Gibraltar Aug 2. 10 Phelps Bros q co
Str cate City Dagqett savannah days to Yonge
ship (o Windsor Teller Cork July
last TO MASTER anchored IA Grayesend Lay for orders
ship savannah lGer Tabeemann Bremen June 49, In bal
last to Hermann koOp q 20.
America Utah. Eerrra 0lrgenu az days with sui
phut % 10 Fuuch rdye & Go,
Bark Peru Swed). Skodebrand. Trieste 10 days. with
empty barrels to orderi vessel TO master
BARK Franklin (NOr Clemensen, Copenhagen 81 days,
In ballast To & Tobias & Co
Bark Admiral Tegehon Ger. Roher. Liverpool 81 days.
BARK Betty Ger Sct Hamburg 6S DAYS mdse
TO order; vessel 10 Funch, Edye x Co.
AsrGnOm Ger, Hopper Hamburg f6 days,
mdse order vessel 10 Hermann kcop & Co.
Bark Payzant Dexter Limerick July H. in ballast
to whitney e. Coz anchored IN trayesend BAY I o.
Bark Betsy GUIDE Nor, Due Grmstadt 43 days in ballast
to I3ockmann Oeren & Go.
Bark John LOrway, L0rway Limerick July II, IN ballast
10 master; anchored IN Grsyesend Bay for orders
BARK Hebe (Nor), Gram Bordeaux 10 days ballast to
BARK capri Dinsmore Dublin. TO- whnsy&Co
RarE senior No1 Tonneson Caania 80 DAYS with sulphur
Bark pha (Ger, MaUnl Dantzio 70 days with barreis
TO order; vessel TO Funch. Edye co.
Bark Caauna Petra tal Nlgnon LeghOfn IS days with
mdse ORDER vessel 20 master.
BARK Utah POnremOl LeghOrn 80 days with
marle rags etc TO RabTc0t; vessel 10 ] Z -eager ~
pork Uervat paravich GorL Co., 49,
10 anchored IN Grayesend Bay for orders ar ith
Bark Veteran, Gage Baltimore with coal TO Brooklyn Gas
Sng san Ranaee Utah Cacace Marseiles ~ days with
mdsc 10 order vessel To lauro, storey q scarpaL
hides, etc. to Barring Bros CO. vessel 10 smith Co
Brig Julia Blake Peterson. Caibarien July % sugar
TO sanchezy DOLE.
..wIND-suuse-At sandy HOOK light : Sc, tb,ek NJ,
shore AT CITY island, Sc ligut rain.
CLEARED
strs Elysa tBr Harris London Henderson Bros Circasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

Hsvre John sSs henderson Bros Ganos Br pa.b,v
Johns e,, A'9smora tBr McEninney Halifax .n~
or n nk eeanan Hatcras SieYens West poi .d y
Krems - '~ hoJnods, baltimore +
90 nT T otns Nor Falck. Bordeaux Boclnanp o....
anSst Dfeyer Ger, Buckwoldt Altoona q Thte y
DeuekaiD iNOr, LARSON. tock q
reITAro secondo utal, Russo Q1eenstoWn o. 10y n
Fave Coz Nemirna Aust, DabinOylch
Slocovlch n 90; Oresto Utah. CrncuOo OpoTtn
uunch Enye n Coz jose BueDo JOpes Ut
MsYdeI 90; suzanne (NOrl Brkand, Calais RsDiet &c
boyesen Pickering Co; Courier Ger Cans
Funch Edye 60; Leon Veneto lftaD, Fronanelio So
famouth Tor orders, SlOcOvich Euro Aus "a
Ant.erp slocoytch & Coz Chesrfna OaD Casoia r.
d2uro storey Scarpati; Ornen Swed F,semann anese
Benham. Boyesen, Pickering Co; Umberto ntT1etH
hsp1st3 Queenstown or Falmouth for orders Benhs p
sen, Pickering q Co. ' "'Hn~ni' boys
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Aug lb.-Arr str Crest from NeU vor,. -. -
Rotterdam ctr T. Caland, from New.YOrk ~ sH
LIVERPOOL, Aug l5.-Arr 18TH INST afr HeIveta ,,
York. ~ -A'''0"a, irom New
LARSE Aug l5.sailed l4th Inst ctr state Of Alab.n. A
New YORK. ~ N'""amA f1
LONDON Aug l5.-saled l1th inst str PTincepor, ,o,,
INST LniRia X both for New York How'd ng Caris izu
INST ~ Adams, Dart. Lady DufeTn: l4th inst Posa,d
Bergiot Queen svalen Mabel Paul Boyton. COMMEMORATE
rancho Cutvat0r. River Nth l6thinsf Liyerpoo
ATT 81 INST Covadonga Elliot Richie; sth inst H,co.
Attc iZu INST Reg1a LburDa; l4th inst Nornen Er,n9
Charleston, bkJaigsen, Sommeren. ling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
A COLLISION IN THE EAST RIVER.

The Hamilton ferry-boat America when approach
ing the Wnitehall-st. slip, having left the Brook
lyn side about IL o'clock on Thursday morning,
ran into the schooner Cynthia Jane, striking her ON
her starboard quarter aft of the cabin. The
schooner was low in the water. and the gunw hale
of the ferry-boat struck her cabin top and COM
pletely wrecked it. Captain Gardner who was IN
command of the schooner and who was a. so at the
wheel escaped uniujured but his wife, who was IN
the cabin was struck by splinter and had her jaw
hone fractured. A sailor was knocked overheard.
Int managed to regain the deck Of the vessel unn-
1ured. Another sailor was precipItated among the
debris of the cabin. and was somewhat hurt about
fine legs but not seriously. The schooner taken
to Pier no 40 East River. for repairs. Mrs. Gard
ner was conveyed to the Long Island College Hos,
pIta Brooklyn. The ferry-boit was unlnjured and
nroceeded on her trip. The employees of the COM
psuv are reticent in regard to the collision, which
Will be Investigated by the United States local in
spectOTS of steam vessels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
DISHONEST GROCER.
A POLITICIAN UNDER THE TWEED DYNASTY
LUDLOW STREET JAIL


A POLITICIAN UNDER THE TWEED DYNASTY IN
LUDLOW STREET JAIL
Among the prisoners now in confinement at the
Ludlow Street Jail is Michael Mcmahon, who was
q clerk of ex-Surrogate Hutchings tor five or SIX
wears prior to the fall Of the Tweed Ring, aud &C
coapanied Hutchings on his trip to Europe, return
ing with the ex- Surrogate when he came pack 70
the United States. How Mcmahon was employed
after his return until within the,past SIX months
does not appear as he declined giving the reporter
who called on him yesterday any information con-
corning himself or the charge upon when
he was sent to prison. At the establish
ment of Moore. jenkins & Co.. wholesale
gTocers, at Franklin-st and West broau"aS'
the circumstances connected with McMahons ar
rest and Imprisonment were given as follows:
About six months ago he started snaH eIooeIf
somewhere in ThTd-ave., and came 10 theh ~ soSS
his STOCK. He paid promptly tOr INC h f iou ~
goods and for a time settled Immediately iof sucn
additional goods as bought. lie seelheu " ~ 49, IT.
a good business, but after some weeks Wnen t III
came for new supplies. he did not pay the l1ll
amount of his purchases, but represented lhat nc
did not owe a man dollar. On tne siIengI ;dn VI
this statement he secured on dlie re bo,t 300
goods amounting in the aggregate 10 aDou9 RoT ~,
on credit. When the DILL was presented 10 nun nc
said that he could not pay it and qua not own any
nronertV He was in debt TO his wife ana had
tnrned the property all over to her.
The firm then had Mcmahon arrested.
Before a Sheriff's jury he admitted having SAID
that Inc did not owe man q dollar, and added
that as he was indebted to his vile ony his state
ment was ID true one As McMahOn's admission
satisfied the jury that be had been guilty of fraud
he was committed to Jail a member of the firm of
Moore, jenkins d Co. said that he understood Nc
Mahon had defrauded other houses III the same
manner
Mcliahons wife, it is said disposed of the grocery
stock shortly after her husbands arrest and is now
living on the proceeds. No attempts on the part OF
McMahon's former friends to secure his release
were known to the firm TO whom he is SAID TO be
indebted. Mcmahon said, however. that negotla-
lions in his behalf were going on, and he hoped TO
get free next week. He declined giving the names
of his lawyers or the persons " HON he claimed
were acting in his interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
ARRESTED BY TIE AID OF SIX MEN.

At a late hour on Thursday night, as James How
ard Of No. 90 West Twenty-seventh-st., was
standing at Thirty-seventh7st. and Elghth-ave,,
talking with one or tNo friends, John OConnor,
who was somewhat under the influence of liquor,
came reeling along, and apparently without the
slightest provocation, made an attack upon How
ard. knocking him down almost at the first blow.
Howard, who had no acquaintance with the man,
quickly regained his feet, and attempted to defend
himself but OCconnOr threw himself upon HIM
with great violence, and again knocked him down.
Then ne tried TO bite off Towards nose and ears,
and left the marks of his teeth about his face. The
cry of " murder!" was raised when OCOnDOr left
his victim and endeavored to escape by flight. Of
iicer Riley of the Twentieth Precinct having been
alarmed by the cries pursued the fugitive. and after
q lively chase as far as FOrteth-St, OC0nnOr was
Overtaken. lie defed the police 10 arrest him, how
ever and when Officer Riley attempted TO seize the
man he was thrown upon bis knees by the enraged
rufian. Recovering himself he renewed the attack,
and dexterously tripped 0ConnOr whom he seized
and held till help arrived although OCOnnOr strug-
gled desperately to free himself. Ii required the
united eXertons of six officers to take tie prisoner
70 the station, and of four men to secure him III
cell, where he rayed like wild beast.
OCOunoT was araigned before Justice Morgan at
the Jeffery 0as GaIket Police Court, yesterday morn
ing, and vac admitted for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
THE TEA TRADE OF JAPAN.

The first full cargo OF tea exclusively from Japan
TO this country, arrived at this port in the steam
ship Gordon Castle. She had about 8. 100 tons of
tea in boxes. Heretofore the tea cargOes have been
made up from China and Japan. When the Gordon
Castle-sailed from Yokohama on June the tea sea-
cor was about opening, aud the usual ush for first
cargoes Of black tea Tor England apparent. Tho
green tea and what is known as 'uncolored Japan
e almost entirely exported TO this country Green
tea is produced in Japan now In larger quantities
than IN China. and Is thought to be superior, as
more care is taken IN picking and curing. There
idle waiting for freight, ia China ports for months
past but they are now running 70 Osaka, Hiogo
and Kobe, in the luland Sea, and 70 Yokohama for
carQOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
FIEBRATING HER 10TH BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Margaret Turpey. resident of Flushing
who is the oldest person on Long Island, yesterday
celebrated her 10th birthday. The old lady sat IN
an easy rocking-chair in the neat little cottage of
her daughter and received the congratulations Of a
large number of visitors, whom she welcomed with
a hearty shake Of the hand. Tue family record
shows that she was born III the County of Roscom-
mon Ireland. on August 10, 1863. Mrs Turpcy
has lived In Flushing for over twenty-five years
past and is well known all over Long Island. In
reading she does not specaclcs, as she las had
her second sight for a numberOf years. The old lady
is still active in knitting, at which she spends u
considerable portion of her time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
FATAL ACCIDENT AT scARsDALE.

William Jackson, proprietor of a mourning goods
store on Broadway IN this city, met with an acct
dent on August 6 which resulted in his death on
Thursday While at the Scarsdale depot of the Har-
lem Railroad in his carriage, drawn by a span of
spirited horses, the animals took fright at an ap-
preaching train and dashed oil at full speed. The
carriage was upset and Mr.. Jackson was thrown out
with great violence. receiving serious internal In
lures few DAYS after the accident he appeared
10 be in a fair way of recovery, but subsequently
he reapsed and died suddenly at his country seat,
Locust Manor, Scarsdale, on Thursday at the age
of sxtv.rwo His remains will be inferred in Green
wood Cemetery on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

DEATH OF THE REV. THOMAS B. SARGENT

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15-The Rev. Thomas
b. Sargent, a we-Enown and highly esteemed minister
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South died OF mis-
this city in 1905. On "Wednesday night he was suddenly
stricken with apOplexy. and rallied from the at
tack Hc was for nityye years actively engaged IN the
ministry and during the greater portion Of this long
period The dug elder OF various districts He
travelled much however and Ia different years was sta
toned In several cities IN the Now England and Middle
states. He also tour OF Europe aud In England
was especially Iced Tor tho striking physical
b.nce which he bore 10 John Wesley. While stationed
IN Washington during his youth ne married daughter
Hon james Carroll then senator from Marylan
lie leaves three aud three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
UNLJCENSED LIQUOR-DEALERS.

During the past week the Excise Commissioners
have furnished Superintendent Wallng with lists
of the names of large number of persons keeping
hquor-stores whose licenses have expired, and who
have not taken the steps to have them renewed.
The lists have been distributed to the captains of
the police In the various precincts, with lnstTuc-
tions to have all persons mentioned in them called
upon and ordered to make application for new
licenses at once. This fact gave rise TO rum0r
that arrests of all unlicensed liquOrdealers were
about to be made by the police; but SupeTint
Wallng denied yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter
that any such project was In view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
AIDING A wRETCHED FAMILY.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children was informed yesterday that family was
in great need of aid at No. $50 East Twenty-sec-
ond-st. Officer Chiardi went to the place and found
Mrs Elizabeth McDermott lying nearly at the point
OF death from painful disease. Her husband had
been sent to the insane asylum, and her five chill
were i'm half starving condition. The room in
which they lived was almost devoid Of furniture,
and the children were nearly nude. The mother
was sent to a hospital and the children were pro-
vided with food clothing and shelter at the Police
Hp11CuaTtprS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RRooKIyN POLITICs AGAIN QUIET.


PRESIDENT RAY MOI AT THE MAYORS oFflOE-
POSSIBLE FUTURE COMPLICATIONS.
The ouiet about the Brooklyn City Hall yesterday
was noticeahly in contrast with the excitement pre-
VaiIing on the day previous. No polltical event Vi
,iqni6cance occurred President Ray, OF the Boar"
of Aldermen, did not come to the Mayors once uur
inc the day. The opinion of Corporation CounSeI
DsWitt upon the right Of Mr.. Ray to continue as
Acting-Mayor after Mayor HowelPs notice OF re-
sumption of duty was sought by Controller stem
metz who, in addition to the Mayors nodii
fcation had received a communication, signed
bv William III. Ray as Actng-Mayor' inns
stated that as the Mayor had been sick Tor q
considerable length of time, and was vet 100 SICK
10 perform the duties of his Office. he (hr' haNl
proposed to continue TO fill all the duties OF the
office until Mayor Howell was suhclently fec3N-
cred to relieve him. As these TWO notlceS leIJ inc
Controller in q Quandary, he sought legal a0NlSe;
Int as the CORPORATION Counsel out OF town ms
opinion could not be secured, and the warrants In
tie hands of the Controller awaiting signature are
still unsigned There is a wide difference. OF 9pli-
ION among lawyers on some OF the points
but il appears 10 be admitted generally that II Iue
Mayor is physically incapacitated from performing
his duties some must act IN bis place me
Mayors private secretary, Mr.. Rice SAID yesleraa3
that Mayor Howell was somewhat improved ana
was thought TO be rapidly recovering.
OF those who commented upon the proceedings IN
the Common Council on Thursday none attempted
TO instlfy the riotous performances. Republicans
admitted thai they had acted lnludlclously I'D AT
tempting 10 carry through NOMINATIONS wi.nou IA a
sure majority of the Board while Democrats ue-
cared that Alderman Kenna had not proceeded IN
order, and did not justify the attempt to sustain
him In his defiance of the chairman. The posi-
biiity of afnture disturbance or deadlock in the
Board of Aldermen remains, in the fact that the
nominations of both Mayor Howell and OF Acting
Mayor Ray entered upon the minutes Oh .ne ne
meeting and Will come up for approval at tpe mex
meeting whether that is regular or speclaI: me
Democratic Aldermen will make Objection 70 t tho
nomination of Mr.. Rowley for president OF tne
Board of CITY Works being put upon the RECORDS
as coming from an Unauthorized source whlle the
Pennblicon members of the Board will refuse
e0halJv to recognize the nomination of Mir. Massey,
as not being properly presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
To Mc Ronld of Police /:
CONC TO EUROPE toby.

Six steamships will sail for Europe to-day
with moderate passenger lists. Baron George Henri
Levi j. Montgomery Schuyler aud wife, General Russell
Thaycr and wife, and the Rev. DIS c. W. Calhoun and
Mark Bird aud families are among those on the human
steamship City OF Chester. julius 7. Browne is pas
scnger by the England, and X. l.. Townsend is on The
Denmark, OF the National Line. Albert {. Dung ana
Jose pu SchwHrschild passengers the khrn, Of
the North German Lloyd. Following are the complete
caDuI lists:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
MORE PAUPER IMMIGRANTs LANDED.


On Wednesday, among the immigrants who landed
at Castle Garden from the steamship City of Ches-
ter was Alexander LOwensen. who has been dis
covered as violently insane and is in confinement
at Castle Garden under the charge of the Emgra-
tion Commissioners. Nothing was discovered in
the conduct of Lowensen after he landed until he
engaged board at SchOefeldt's Hotel, at Broadway
and Beaver-st There he became so violent that 1t
was with great difficulty he was Overpowered. 1t
was learned that be came here il charge of Elias
Lass, who declines to give any particulars OF lm-
pOrtance. Lass says that he has known LOwensen
as pedler for the past six years, and that he has
resided in Stockholm, Sweden, for four years past
loWensen, he adds. was about eight years ago an
inmate of an insane asylum in Ma1yO Sweden
During the voyage LOwensen showed signs OF in
sanity. and was at times almost unmanageable. III
he RECEIVERS sufficiently Superintendent jackson VIII
return him to Sweden.
Louis Kubatz, a CadayerOUs German, about thirty
years of age, appeared at Castle Garden Yesterday,
and told superintendent Jackson pitltul story OF
poverty and want He said that he landed here on the
steamship lihein on Nav 49, from Bremen, and since
that time has been unable TO earn a living, and has
lived ON charity. He is ignorant and on account OF
this and Of his utter hclpessness his parents had
succeeded in inducing him TO come to America. The
CITY authorities OF Luigen Prussia, paid his passage
10 this country and With a passport and ~ III
money he landed at Castle Garden. lie has an uncle
In this city, but being also poor he could not provide
q home for mis- nephew. Mr.. Jackson secured hin
return passage on the Rhein which SAILS for Bre-
men to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

of the Penitentiary at that time obout $50 We
men, 1877 women, and z girls. There are no boys
ago MANY of the old boarders ct the Penientlary
are now, inclusive of the four convlcts who TOOK
such unceremonous leave on Monday and tuesday,
off on their Summer vacation, but VIII turn up Oil
the Island speedily when snow flies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

VACANT CELLS IN THE PENITENTIARY.
The census of the Penitentiary on Blackwels
Island showed a total of only s4s prisoners Tues
day. This is an unusually low ebb even for the
summer season. The average number of prisoners
reach month last year was 1,04S. Of the inmates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE LOSS ON FREMONT TEMPLE.

Boston, Aug. 15.-The loss by the burning
OF the fremont Temple building Will exceed $685.
OOO The loss on the building Is about $4,000 while
the loss Of the various occupants will possibly reach
SOB 600 The latter are fully insured. The American
Baptist Publication Society had stock worth 500 900,
the OF which Is siyedI ana The Baptist Missionary
Union sustained but slight loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs NO
2ls BROADWAY.
eam.747. Noon. 10. n. m. so. Midnignt 40
Highest during the day. 30. Lowest 6s'
Average, T34V. Same day 1878, 742'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Erereft House-Aristarchi Bey. Turkish Minister
at Washn Windsor Mnhsn
OF John Jay Knox. ControltI OF
b currency and O. Potter General Manager Of the Flint
and Pere Marquette Railway rum cenue Hoh-5eHa
tor JeTome n cbaee Colorado and exCongressman r. d.
Stamford OF Kentucky ibendrte Hgst-Paynaster a.
Kenny and Lieutenant George A. Norris, U s. 81
Unts V5tSi-PTofessor Hiram COrsOn, OF Ithaca. iseu
Uors.- Paymaster Arthur Burtis U. y No.. coleman
Uo,ss-General John c. Robinson. Of BinghsmOn ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
THE MONTREAL B4NK TROUBLES.

MONTREAL, Aug. 15.-Mr Angus, the gen.
eral manager of the Bau OF Montreal has resigned has
noson. The fact has caused great excitement and
immediate tail III the sale OF stock to-day. IL is believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun risAs SILL SIM SETS. G57 Checklist An 6s
Moon rises. 344 Moon souths ll04 Moons ago days 20
HlGH WATER r1-DAT-A
sandy Hook. G2S Gov Island, 6:5S Hell Glte.... SAT
WATER r3.DAY-P. "
sandy Hook. 6:jl Gov. island 7ll Hell Gate 900
SUNDAY
sun rises 5l2 sun acts -. G:56 Clock fast 3m 64s
GA Moon souths .ll:54 Moons age days %
HIGH WATER sUNDAY-A.M
Sandy HOOK. Island 143 lIel Gate 0:32
HIGH WATER 81 SDAY-P.M.
Sandy Hook 1888 Gov. Island 1905 Hell Cate. GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
NEAR DETROIr-LOss $50, 600.

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-At midnight last night
fire broke out In barn Mchigau-aye., beyond the
city limits and destroyed buildings, including three
broK and five frame dwellings. The total loss is
estimated at $4,000; Insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
DOESN'T KNOW AND DOESN'T CARE.
JUDGE CAMPBFLLS LACK OF INTEREST IN lhE fOI
lies or LIE PRTsFNT DAY.


TICS or THE PRESENT DAY
Judge John A. Campbell, of Louisiana, for
merly Associate-Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States, and afterward Assistant
Secretary of War. in the COnfederacy, and one
of the three Southern Peace Commissioners
with whom the Peace Conference was held
in Hampton Roads in 1864, arrived In New
York on Wednesday with his family. A TRIB-
UNE reporter called upon him at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday, to obtain his views concerning
matters i'm Louisiana local and political. He offered
the reporter seat and SAID IN answer to
questions, that having left Louisiana SIX weeks
ago. on account of illness in his family, he
knew little of matters at home lie dld not
know whether yellow fever was likely to visit
New-Orleans or whether special precautions had
been taken against it, or what was the aspect Of
politics. state or National. He had never read the
present State Constitution, nor mingled Win pot-
clans OF late; nor had he voted the last PIesdeD-
tai election. He did not know how Mr. lllden was
regarded in Louisiana, or any other candidate lie
bad no opinion Oh the subject himself, nor any In
tereSt in ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
Announcements,
COUNTrDErfr

y. HOWARD & Co. WATCHES
are manufactured in wit erland
trary to law. Every acc0mpaDIed win
certificate which should give 70 the buyer AL az
the genuine Howard Watch. -
The best stomach and liver regulator in thu
world The HOLMAN PAD s62 Broadway Consultations tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
Az rNuAcKNErrn SmnE.-Old gentleman

=
~ snail report you, young man. Why didn't you stop
0rfOtrl Here have been running after bus for
tGe lst quarter Of an hour" Conductor; CAN right
guynor. yer needn't un rusyi / amt like perta-
ter eyes all oyeE"-lFun.