davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-16
REMOVAL.
Ususral Nntsrss.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
CITY CLRRH'tO Ynrf
WHEELING, ". Va I,,iiW

CIrY CLERH', Oyur,
WlERLlSG, W. Va, April ii, in
Sealed proposals will be received At the os,.I
City Clerk until FRIDAY, APRIL lSfn VI IN Y;
O'Clock P, ", for furnishing and lettiSE IN iH,H !
and crossing stones that may be rtG9ind 1, ~ \. NJ ~
Tor the year ending APRIL 3OTI, lSSC, @''H!
Tit cuEbing 70 10 Of the best qualIiy Of ,Dl a..
and Of Dimensions not les than ioIf N NJ ~ NJ
twenty-five (22) inches deep and Eve ID insSS M M
The stone are 10 10 carefully dressed nd ,iS,,AI !;
the ends their full depth. They mus, Ge M ~ y
eight 49, Inches deep on the outside aud In, n n
ches on the in'lde CT0SAlng S,Opes 10 IL nal : 4
slx VI feet long, two l2) feet wide and len IiS i,1S
thick Of the best qualify Of Eand stone, m t61Sl
70 be carefully Bquared aud ChLIel arru.d.
Bids Will also be received for stone 10 feb,l, -.
inBs 10 DO used BY Street COminiWIone, npi j.lI,sj
At any place In the City designated by bin. "
The above work 10 be done to The u,i,tuthn nj
approval Ol the street Commissioner and CSsS6t-
on Streets, Alleys and Grades.
Bid TO be endorted, ~"prOpoals for Cl,biD, al
Croaings, "and addressed to the Chairman Il mn.
mIttVe on Streets, Alleys and Grades; The unSEt.
reserTing the right 10 reject any OF ali bids
ALIEN. UPDEGR4FE,
april Civ ClSk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE OF 4RAlSs-wurx11so TINE.

STriRdelphia AccOmnOdRtlon.-Thls train only runs
between WRteling and Tr.Adelphia.
tDaily except ~Sunday-Newark Accommodation.
tSteubenville Accommodations This train during
The day passes backward and forward between Mar.
Tins Ferry and Belaire, stopping when required At
sherman House, EtnaVille, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-16
SpssaaI Nnsassx.
ELECTRIC BELTS.

A sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay,
Exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure. Circulars
mailed free. Address J. K. REEVES, Is Chatham
street, New York. fel9-XwF6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-16

By Companies a, Band C. TheprOeetdst to 70 toward,
delrSylng expenses Of Sham Battle, Cane, donated
~ y W; seahriShL will be awarded to the ohicer 70.
eeiring the highest number Of votes. aP9awH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED "A FURNISHED ROOM.
Nv ~ 2 single gentleman, centrally located. "A.
aiee ~ thl oLhee. apl6e
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

LARGE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
CINCINNATI, dec. 2s.-k0bert Mitchell wealthy
furniture dealer divided 100000 equally among ten mem
hers OF hi- family OH Christmas Day.
FATAL STAR.
WILKFsBARRE, Penn. Dec. 2s-John Blumm'
who was the head bv screw driver by Frank Gu
Naecoke, Oh the 10th insi Is dead En'os has
been arrested
MORTALITY IN KENTUCKY PRISONS.
CtSCINxATt, Dec. 2S-Tho death-rate at the
Kentucky Penenary incressine There were nye
hospital
CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-The Irish citizens OF this
city held large meeting yesterday and reports were male
countrymen In ireland IN their troubles.
AN ALLEGED coUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.
PROyIpENcF, Il. l.. Dec. 2S.-An Italian named
M,ga vas arrested NED On charge Of gs
VI has been held In &, 600 for examination.
SUDDEN DEATH IN BUFFALO.
BurFAIO. Dec. 2s-Mrs. b.. q. CARPENTER. OF
Rroorlyn ~ " dropped dead while walking With her nus
band In the street Today
a. fatally shot yestei day by named cady clerk
a, Nifches oe the west part OF Ekhaft County Al
legged Immortality was the cause OF the stuic-
THE GILROY MURDER.
C,xcrvxArI. Inc. 2S-Peter Gilrov. who was re-
Gently sabbed BY William Oltener refused TO tel anyhng
about his aud died Christmas night ho coroner
Jury holds olteaeI responsible fof his death
KNOCKED OVERHEARD AND DROWNED.
CAPE MAY N. j. De-. 2S-Joseph Gregory, an
spprenice saturday BY the DoCn
could reach him lie tns son Of ono Of tho pilots
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
CarcAGO Dec 2S.-The cOr0ners jury IN the case
NJ vouug Lnden who was found dead on tne scs
rom sboi nred by uaknoun hand with murdeivus
Intent The case mest mysterious on"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
TWO CALAMITIES ABROAD.

A STEAMER LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.
THE AgRAGoN. OF THE GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP
LINE, REPoRTED TO HAVE TOUSDERED AT sKA-
NO NEWS RECEIVED ny rBE OwSERs-THE RE-
PORTS CURRENT IN BRISTOL.
LONDON Monday. Dec. 20. 1870.
The Central Ners says reports were cur
rent at Bristol yesterday that the steamer ARA
gon. Captain Brown, from New York Novem-
ber 90 for Bristol. had foundcred in
the Atlantic, and all board were lost.
Her owners at present know nothing OF any disas-
ter to the vessel.
The Arragon belongs to the Great Western
Steamship Line. running between this city and
Bristol. England, its pier being at tho
tOor slaidcn-lane. East River, and the agent
being w. ID. Morgan, of No. 20 South-st.
The Arragon was freight steamer
aud carried no passengers. She was not
a very large vessel for the transatlantic trade, The
dispatch given above is in error in stating that the
Arragon sailed on November 20. Her day Of sail
ing was one day earlier, on November 25
The dispatch reached this city at so late an hour
that it impossible to learn tho
the value of the vessel and cargo. the opinion Of
the agent in this city to the correctness of tho
dispatch
At the steamship pier at half past one o'clock
this morning. It was stated that the Arragon was
the smallest, the strongest and. although tho
oldest, was considered the safest boat on
the line. She was loaded with an assorted
cargo of REHABILITATION, cheese bacon and
hOur-but carried passengers. She was con-
sidcred to be remarkably seaworthy. The
captain aud the crew were English.
The Arragon was announced TO sail from this port
to Bristol on January 10.
The steamer ArraRon was built in 1860 at Glas-
Cow, and was of 1853 tons burden, and twenty
feet draft.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
A THREATENED CONFEDERATION.

WAREHOUSES; BURNED-THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED OUT.
BosroN, Mass, Dec. 2s.-About IL o'clock to-
night FIRE broke out in the Of the paper ware
house of Rice. Kendall & Co.. on Federal-st near
franklin Their building is entirely gone,
and other very valuable property in
cluding Houghton Osgood 81 Co.'s pub
fishing establishment on Devonshre-st., and
Rand &Averys printing house on Frankn-st Is
in great danger.
The flames are spreading rapidly, and the entire
Fire Department of tile city has been called out.
The fire is located in one of the most prominent
business portions of the city,
SECOND DIsPATCH-1 A. NJ.
The fire is making rapid progress, a third alarm has
been sounded. and the iremen are fighting to keep
the confederation within its present limits.
The fire started in the rear of Rice, Ken
dali & Co.'s building and has now extended
to the building occupied by the North National
Bank at the intersection of Franklin and Devon
shire-sis
The roof of the bank has fallen in and the entire
building is ablaze Mcssrs lloughton * Osgoods
loss will be immense, and the entire loss by the
conflagration is estimated at between $5,000,OOO
and $0,O00.00O.
Among the losers are the following:
Sabine & Page, hardware Dealers of Nos 105
ard 107 Federal-st.
Williams & Coburn, wool dealers.
The Ashton Valve Company.
ID. FalKner, wool merchant.
Ephraim Baker, bOokbinder.
S. X. Abbot. pamphlet binder.
J. I. Crowell and others on Federal-st
The fire at present extends from HOughton d
OSg0od's building to Devonshire-St.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
1.-THE U7ES MUST WORK."

Tothc Editor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: "The Utes must work for living or
get out of the way."General Sherman at The Nc,cEng
land Dianer in Neic- York December 3D.
In the official report OF the Indian Bureau for the year
1877 can be read the following statistics:
In the year 1877 the White River Utes owned $50
head Of cattle 20 mules, and 5000 horses. They
sold $4,000 worth Of skins and furs
they buit 20 rods OF fence they so cords of wood
they sawed 81 900 feet of lumber; they cut 10 tons Of
hoy they raised % bushels of vegetables they
corded as earning GO per cent OF their subsistence.
The Utes at the Los Pinos Agency owned
800 head OF cattle, 25 mules and
5000 horses; they sold $4,000 worth of
skins and fnrs: they cus 100 cords Of wood ;
they sawed 1876 feet OF lumber; they raised 200
bushels OF vegetables. 90 bushels OF oats and bar
lev and 20 bushels Of wheat they broke 30
new acres Ct land they are reported as earning 45
per cent of their subsistence -
The Southern Ues entered on this table. sbo wins
agricultural implements. stock productions and sources
of subsis stencc OF the different Indian tribes" as
earning the whole 100 per cent OF subsistence
by hunting, iool-diggiug anf nshing" No issue OF
Government ratl0ns Whatever.
Work for a living or get out OF the way" H.H.
For latest neics about the Ute troubles s,e fh PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
THE FIRE SEVEN YEARS AGO.


A GLANCE BACK 10 THE GREAT coSFLAGgAIIoN OF
1872.
The last great fire which visited Boston broke
out early on the evening of Saturday, Novcm-
ler o. 1872. The first alarm was given
when the flames were discovered bursting from the
fourth floor of the five-story granite building
on the corner of Kingston and Summer-sis. Ii
was occupied by 1ebbetts. Baldwin 81 Davis, dry
goods jobbers Damon, Temple & Co.. dealers
in fancy goods, and c. X. Young & Co.,
manufacturers of stays and corsets. Tho
building was in the rear of the wholesale
business district. Within stones throw was A.
L. Stewart & Co.'s great branch house. while the
store Of Jordan, Marsh IL Co. was close by.
The fire spread rapidly through the entire building
in which II started and mounted to the Mansard roofs
with which tins and the adjoining buildings were
crowned. There was fatal delay on the
part of the Fire Department In get
ting its apparatus ON the ground.
The reason for this was that tho horses were sick
with the epizootic.' and the engines had TO be
drawn by hand. Meanwhile the flames
had crossed the street and communicated with the
Mansard roofs OH either side. Both sides of King
ston-st. and Summer-st. were blazing
and it was evident that the only thing
to be hoped for was the checking Of the
further spread OF the flames. Aid was sum-
moned from all the neighboring cities and towns,
but the efforts to stay the progress of the fire were
futile.
From Summer and Kingston-sts. the flames
advanced rapidly in all directions. South
ward the fire burned about half a
block, Eastward 1t took both sides OF
Sumner-st., past Arch. Chauncey and Hawley-sts.. Z.
and there ran diagoniallv to near the northeast
corner of Summer and Washington-sts. Thence it ran
along the cast side of Westinghouse. as far north
Milk. From Kingston-st. east and west the fire too
both sides Of Summer and Bedford-sts., and kept
on until il reached the water, destroy
ing the wharves and depot of the Hart
ford and Erie Railroad. Ii swept northward
along Devonshire, Federal and Congrcss-sts. Milk
st. was destroyed. The territory burned
over comprised about sixty acres. and the
buildings swept out of existence were
among the best of this kind IN the United States
The destruction was complete. Not a
building remained standing in the district
traversed by the flames. The great dry goods
houses, wool houses and leather houses were
nearly all in this district. One only
daily newspaper was burned out. The 1raascript
but there was a large number of wceklies.
magazines. etc. aud job and book printing houses
which the flames swept away.
There were $50 buildings burned. which. with
their contents. made total loss Of about
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
A SCOTCH TRAIN ENGULFED.

THE BRIDGE ACROSS THE FIRTH OF TAY GIVES WAY
Two HUNDRED LIVES PROBABLY LOST.
LONDON. Monday, Dec. 2g-i AN.
was blown down while train from Edinburgh to
Dundee crossing at 7:14 o'clock last night.
The gale was SD strong that steamboats, un-
able 10 reach the scene of the disaster but several
mail-bags have been been washed ashore four miles
from the bridge, and there is no doubt that the
train is in the water.
The passengers. who certainly all drowned,
are varously estimated at from 100 TO 200 III num-
Der.
The gale having moderated somewhat, the Provost
of Dundee aud number of leading citizens started
in n steamer to the of the disaster, but have
not yet returned
The excitement at Taybridge Station Is appalling.
Many thousands of people are congregated await
ing definite intelligence from the accident.
later dispatch says the missing Dundee train
was seen crossing the bridge, then suddenly q
fash of fire became visible. The railway officials in
spite of the gale walked along the bridge from
Dundee until they found there a large gap.
caused by the fall of two or three of the largest
spans
The Firth of Tay lies mostly between
the counties OF Fife and Foriar. joining the German
Ocean about miles below Dundee. The bridge which
given way deemed the greatest work OF its kind
world II consists OF series OF piers and spans
with lattice girding.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEW
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.

THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
PARIS. Dec. %, 1870.
new Ministry has been constituted as
follows:
President Of The Council and Minister Of Foreign
A6airs-M. de FreycIuet
Minister Of the Interior and Of Worship-M. Lepere.
Keeper Of tie Sedis-M. Cszot.
Minister Of Finance M. Mangin
Minister Of Wdr-General Fare.
Minister OF MGrine-Admiral Jaureguiherry.
Minister Of Public Tnstrucf,on-M Jules Ferry.
Minister Of W0rks-M VarrOy.
Minister Of Commerce 1ir,rd.
Msnister Of Posts and 1eIs0rdphs-M. Cochery.
NJ. Waddngton has refused To accept the post OF AM
h1ssador 20 England
The Temps asserts that M. Gambctta had long and
cordial conference with President GIevy to-day.
LONDON. Monday. Dec. 20. 1870.
The TtDes's Paris correspondent says the elements
composing tne-new Cabinet more moderate than
might have been expected.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

$1O0, 100000. All Of the Boston Compa
MES were made bankrupt by the losses
they sustained, and several in this and
other cities suffered similar fate. The
large foreign companies suffered heavily, the
Liverpool, London and Globe losing about
$1,500,o0O; the Queen, 100000, and the
others in proportion. The Hartford COM
panies lost in the aggregate about
So, ,000, ,0O0 The loss of the insurance companies
was in the aggregate about sac. 600. 600.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
4 FATAL LIQUOR DISPUTE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-On Friday
night John Vaughan stranger, entered the saloon OF
Herman Roberts and threw dice with Carson Appeby
for drink Not having money pay therefor he became
involved in quarrel with Roberts, AID, while the latter
was shutting the front door, Vaughan drew pistol and
shot him. Roberts died in q few minutes. Vaughan
stepping over dead body fed through the front door
the bush. party OF mounted men started IN pur.
amt and captured the uiderer. Threats OF ynchiug
nd
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
LOSS or IDENTITY DISPELLED.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2s.-A special dispatch
from ST. Clarsyic, Ohio to The Enquirer, reports that
the unknown whose excited great interest In
medical circles because OF the entire loss OF the recoec
ton OF facts before the of his cnterng the nrn
ary there in January last, been identified Ralph
Coies Cleveland Tho publication OF tho facts IN
Newly oil medical journal led To the de ntihcAtion.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
EXTREME COLD IN THE NORTHWEST.

WINNEPEG, Manitoba, Dec. 27.-The weather
has been exceptionally all this week. Telegraphio
communication with the United States has been In
terrupied i'll consequence. Trains on the st.
Paul MINNEAPOLIS and Manitoba Raj way have
pended running nigh: between ST. Paul and the boun
dary line and now occupy two days ON the route pas
senecrs remaining over night at Breckenridge.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
GAMBLERS ROUGHLY DISTURBED.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2S.-Six detachments OF
police, OF five eacb moved simultaneously last
night upon gambling houses and arrested nineteen
men, Three houses were faro" ana three keno" The
latter were well allied with players who escaped through
windows and over the roofs OF adjoining buildings Two
wagon-oads OF gamblers implements were taken TO the
cfaf
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS ~ CONTENTION.

PITTsBuRG. Dec. 2s.-In the Socinlstic Con-
vention last night tho report Of the Exeeu-
tive Committee adopted. The report recon-
mends that the Social Democracy put
candidate In the field for President The
committee thought military organizations are IN
violation OF the Constitution, and shoud not be tole-
rated An EFFORT was made 20 reconsider the motion
eIpelling Mr. Light but II failed
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
GREAT FIRE IN BOSTON.

SEVERAL BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
PAPER WAREHOUSE BURNED DowN-THE LOSS
ESTIMATED AS IMMENSE.
In Boston, about IL o'clock last night, fire
began in the rear of paper warehouse
on Federal-st., whence it extended to Devon
shire street, causing great destruction oil
property. The latest estimate is that the
loss is at least $2,5O0,000. The pub
fishing house of Houghton, Osgood IL Co.
has suffered heavily. The entire Fire Depart
ment has been engaged in quelling the flames.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
IN PALESTINE. TEXAs-LOss $4,000.

PALESTINE, Texas, Dec. 2S.-An incendiary
fire this morning destroyed the entire west side OF the
public square and block north OF the square. The
loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance. 700.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
LYNCH Law IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 2S-" Sam" WOodrun
and Joe Seminole the latter halfbrecd Indian, who
murdered r. b. Hayward. farmer OF jefferson County,
were taken from the ,ai at Golden at O'Clock this
morning by $50 masked men, and hanged. The murder
OF MIR HAYWARD was a coldblooded aud cOwardy one.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
THE LICKING RIVER RTSING.

CINCINNATI, Dee. 2S.--By the sudden rise
I'm tho Licking River number barges belonging TO
the Swift Rolling NH were swept away. Eight bargcs
were lost valued with their contents AT 81, 200.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
THE FIRM OF HOUGHTON, OsGOOD & co.
Thc firm OF HnnghtOn. 0agoOd & Go. was

IHC IiTTII UI IlUUSNtOII, VSEUOH N NV "'''
formed in 1873 by the partial consolidation OF the firms
OF II. o. Houghton Co. and James Osgood Co After
The consolidation the new firm continued to carry
tr publishing business In the Cathedral Build
ing DeyOnshresi. tue old headquarters OF the IL.
O.. H0ugton Co.. ana the OF mnrvels In book
making and DoOk-lilusiratlon. The OsgOOd firms had
for nearly fifty years the chief publishers New
Enl md and for many years ire H0ughton firms were
noted for books and works IN general literature.
The HonghtOn firms controlled The Riverside Press, long
famous for excellent work. The firm publishes
The Atlantic aud continues to. use the hello
type process introduced James X. Osgo0d u Co.
Beside the special aud general publications Issued by
The nm may be mentioned The Postal Guide pub
lished under the direction Of the Post Office Department
Only few weeks the trm birthday breakfast
TO Oliver W. Holmes In the Bruins swlck Hotel. at which
number OF lbutors The Atlantic present.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

heen dispatched to the West Of Ireland by the Irsh
Land League commissioner for the relief OF popular
distress At meeting Of the committee for the distr
button OF the Duchess OF Marborough's relief fund IL
was shown that the sum OF 400 is already available
for distribution.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
RESULT OF A LAMP EXPLOSION.

BY the explosion of n kerosene oil lamp in
the window ofthe store of Patrick Heaney. No. 70 Ful
tonst, ut early hour yesterday fire SO 600
damage caused to the stock which insured for
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
CABUL RECLAIMED.
GENERAL ROBERTS VICTORIOUS.

THE ArGH,Ns PANIc-srWCKEN-THE ARRIVAL OF
GENERAL GouGu's FORCES CONFIRMED.
News of an important victory has just been
,eeeiyed by the Government in London. Last
Tuesday the Afghans assembled to attack
General Roberts. but he promptly sent force
against them and compelled them to fly. The
rout appears to have been general. Next day
General Roberts was about 10 reoccupy
Cabul and seize the Bala- Hssar. He confirms
the report that General Coughs forces have
Joined him.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
OTHER FIRES.
nv m mArI,nronN Id h Ines s1o nnn

IN WATERFOWL. n. Y.-LOss 100000
WATERTowN, n. Y, Dec. 2s.-The store,
shop goods and machinery OF W. d. Chapman & son.
fishing tacie manufactory at Theresa, n. Y. were
destroyed by fire Friday. The loss is 10000; in-
sured.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
IRONMAsTERS VERY BUSY.

LONDON Dec 2S, 1879.
The iron masters Of North stlfordshire have issued
circulars declining receive further orders except sub
ject 10 the prices at the time OF delivery. TIT
trade is In a most fourishing condition and additional
furnaces are being blown.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
PRINCE BISMARCK DENIES.

BERLIN Dec. 2s. 1879
The North-Germdn Gazette now authorita-
lively denies that Prince Bismarck has written to scna-
tor Jacin on disarmament any other subject.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
TIE rRIsR RELIEF MOVEHEYT

DUBLIN. Dec. 2e. 1879.
r Michael Davitt, one of tho political agi-
,,o recently arrested in Dublin for seditious Ian
vuase At pupiio meeting and released on ball. mas
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29


THREE IMPORTANT BUILDINGS TOTALLY DESTROYED
AN EXPLOSION.
BosToN Dec. 29-3 q. MAT this hour the fire
is completely under control. The loss is not so
heavy as was at first intmated. though many
place it at two and half millions.
Rand e. Avery did not suffer from fire. although
their stock was damaged considerably by water.
The irnl. that have suffered n total loss are as
follows:
Rice Kendall & Co.
Uonghton, Osgood & Co.
The Union Express Company.
Many of the smaller firms located on the same
block on Federal and Devonshire-sts. sustained
heavy damages, the extent of which 1t is impossible
at this hour to estimate.
In addition to those already named the following
are heavy losers.
S. ID. Warren paper manufacturer.
w. f. Brown & Co.. printers.
The New-York and Boston Dispatch Company.
Earl and Prews Providence Express.
The stock in Rice, Kendall & Company establish
ment was valued at nearly 100000, and the build
ing. $4,000.
The insurance is very heavy, and will, il is
thought cover the entire loss but at this late hour
the lists are not obtainable.
A general explosion occurred during the fire in
the North Bank Building, and some of the Hremen
were injured.
Ii is impossible at this hour to ascertain in
detail the insurance on the buildings burned.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
THE PRESIDENT OF PERU FLEEING.


The Chilian Legation at Paris announces
that it has received telegram stating that the Prcs
dent OF Peru has arrived at Panama. route TO the
United States and Europe.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

The principal feature in the reconstruction
Waddington. and NJ. Mangn takes the place Of NJ Say
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
THE FIRE UNDER CONTROL.

The Jolioeng ,ras receired after too late for the First
EditiOni
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

. VIGOROUS ATTACK MADE BY THE BRITISH
TRooPs-C,BUL OPEN TO TIRE viCToRs.
LONDON. Dec g. 1870