davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIFS. -,
Enscfd1 Dfsu0kch TO ThA Trib1t5fA

6pecta1 Dispatch to 1Ae Tribune.
LIVERPOOL June 23-u:30 8. m.-F1ouR-Nu
!, los Sd; No. 2, IS Cd.
Observation-Disclosures No. i, 9s Sd; No. 2, 8
| Cd; spring. No. /, SIS Sd; No. 2, 7s Id; white
No. 1, gs Sd; No. e, ss Cd; club No. !. 9s Cd
| No. 2, 9s I'd. Corn-Nsw, No. !, Is; No. 2,
! Id.
Pnov1s1oNs-Pork, lis. Lard. 3os Sd.
L1yEKPoo1. June 28.-CorToS-Steadier at exc
6 15-l6c; sales 4, GOO bales; speculation and ex
port. ?, 600; American, 2, 500.
BREADsrUrrsLFirmer; California white wheat,
So 6d1es 3D.; do club. 0s 2d1os Cd; No. to ]
red Western spring. rs 4dG8s Sd; do winter, SIS OF
OBS Sd.
CnEEsE-Fine American, 35s 3D.,
LoSpoS. June 26:--REsls-Common, 4s 3d@
4s Cd; pale do. 6sG12s:
The following we're received BY the Chicago
Board Of Tfade:
LIVERPOOL, June 28-11 80 a. m.-Flour, IS cd
CLOS 50. -Wheat-Wipter, rs 0d9os Sd; spring,
a. s Ess sS Isfd ass g.
LONDON, June 28.-LNEnpoo1-Wheat firm !;
corn. rather easier; 3s I'd; Carsoes OF coast
american MIXED. COS Cd. Cargoes on passage
Wheat and corn, quiet. Weather In England shows
signs Of improving.
State. lis. Wheat firm. fair inquiry. Red Winter
Id higher, 0s I'd; No. spring. 8s Sd; No. ) do,
Is ID. Corn dull. shade easier, I'd lower, 3s
lid. Careoes off coast-Wheat demand moderate !;
corn dull. Pors steady, Ais. Lard steady, 32s Sd.
Bacon steady; long clear sides, 26s 0d short clear
fair demand, IT'S.
NEW YORK.
New YORK. June e28.-Corros-Q Quiet but steady
at II 7-16012 o-16c; futures weak; July, IL .55c;
August, T. 64c; September. II. 46c; October,
11.57c; November. 13c: December. 13. Csc;
January, II. lie; February, II, 16c.
F1ouE-Quiet; receipts, l, 700 brls; super
State and Western, So. 50@3. 85: common to
good extra, s.. 4.oo94: 10; good to choice, s4,15
Ohio 81. 0O@6.OU; st. Louis. - .0oD6. 70; Min
nesota patent process, S6. 00D7. Is.
sDrnx d. rssss ] r. e. oS9
ina! at 81. Is lid; g. 16 asked uneraded do. ooc;
9nsraded goter rcd 81. 12@1 L: No: 3do, y; 1917
e. aapsi No. 49, 49, sas7aGca TSd Wsts xge5 St. @
s.: l4M@i; is; e1tla Do, s.: 1g, Rye dull and un:
unchanged. Corn stToneer; receipts, 578, 600 600
bn; low mixed, 47c; yellow Western. 43Hc; No.
white, 49M@80c. Oats tribe frmcr; rather
quiet; mixed Western, 37@39c: white do. $500
iAr-steady.
Hors-Firm and unchanged. o.
?uet let bot Ios 'tfed1 RG
Sugar quiet, but firm and unchanged Molaases
9qiet and UNCHANGED. Rice steady:
PErEo1EuN-Firm; united, 60A@71Hc; crude, S |
G6l4c; refined, 6Kc bid.
TALLoW-Firm and unchanged,
REsiS-Stoady ct 81. 30@l.35.
TuHrEST1NE-Firm and unchanged.
&c.
LEArHEn-Hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres, and Rio |
!21zc. 0
WooL-Steady. with fair demand; domestic t
&c.
PnoT1s1oss-Porl1 dull and unchanged; new
ness, $40. "a: old, 50. 50. Beef nomina1ly un-
hanged. Cut meats quiet: long clear midd1es,
s. 15G5 90; short do, $3.50. Lard closed very
Met; prime steam. So. 32% %@6. 35.
DurrEn-Dul1 and unchanged
CHEEsE-Steady; Western, 3@6e.
Wu1skr-Steady at 81. 05A.
, 1879-06-29

BnAE-Wa5 active and irregul2rly easier. Sales
we're 15o tons at 81. .0o@s. 90 per ton.
coRs-MEA1- Sales were made OF 10 tons coarse
at S3 so per ton free On board car: and tons do
| S13.374s on track.
HoN1Sr-Sale was made of 10 tons at S12. So
+ sHoRTs-sale was made Of 10 tons at Ss75.
SPRING WHEAT-Was fairly active, and armer
The market for this month advanced 31c early, aud
ruiec steady all day, the huyne and selling price
OF the combination being S1.07 for car lots OF
round lots spot or seller June: The market for
next month advanced nc, but closed about the
same Is on Friday: The British markets were
quoted arm and steady on spring, and Id per GENITAL
asesr e o9 ml9ter; sd r. New HoEk Mss quoted stronger
DUH. Our receipts were larger. country holders
having been anxious to forward their wheat to
catch june prices for it. and bigger receipts were
light bnt expected to show up large al the opening
e.ast;a1 creased abont @25 COZ bn during The past
depend upon any OF these facts, but proceeded in
an frrcsu}arly Eteady kind Of way, one after
other walked up tothe Captains Office The 9th
with only moderate trading. Seller July opened
at 91hc- sold at055kc, reeeded to 97:fc. advanced
to 9Ic, s9d fel1 back to 97ssc st the close Seller
august sold 9. 9lADD2c. and September ut 839
89Ac. No. was in fair demand and firm, closing
at slac, and rejected M vas Il higher: Spot sales
st b. 10 at g 500 81 ba 1t &C.,
r. 500 bu by sample on track, and 3. 200 bu do az
66@92c free on board cars, Total la, 600 bu:
scs E % ss s s. oo ns5 g
free On board cars;. 800 bu mixed at 9Dc; and 10
tons screenings st SIG. so per ton.
ConSNmas ~ a IN gooa demand ana @ stronger aa-
prices Of Friday. The British markets we're dull
and easier except for cargoes of *coast, and New
BR
shipping demand Saturday, and fair inquiry to
I'LL shorts for July, some Of the buyers having pre-
, 1879-06-29
JOHN H. TREEN l. CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
30 8ah:ngton-st, corner Dearborn.
UNITED STATES PER CENT BONDS,
LOCAL SECURITIES.
COMMERCIAL PAPER,

1'o' 6tl;ses 6stE5essrAr1 E5RPsa SsR Ta,e CO..
sALToEsrALL, K1ppER l. CO..
12s sFoSR FEodssR;leESt;6 BHoGRkss GhRssso'
sSa ns
s:S3s;esS T Of m
CHARLES HENRoTIN.
1oe East waeh1nston-st
CITY. COUNTY, GOVERNMENT, AND RAILROAD
BONDS.
COMMERCIAL PAPER,
And Investment Securities Of MI kinds.
UNION TRUST co. BANK.
Il. E. cor. Madison and Dearaorn.ats,
RECEIVES SAVINGS DEPOSITS AND ALLOWS
INTEREST ON SANE.
No notice required to draw money
= G. y. WILSON. Cashier.
r 4. O. SLAUGHTER.
: BANKER AND BROKER,
n. Y. COT. Clark and Madlson-sts, Chicago.
stocks Bonds, Local Securities, and Lsud Warrantx
Member of New York Stock Exchange.
IRA HOLMES,
GENERAL BROKER
IS WAsHlNGToN-sT.
Wants to Buy
THIRD NATIONAL BANK: RECEIVERS CERTIFI-
lCATES..
~Has for Sale.
CITY SCRIP FOR 1873 TAXES.
FIRST NATIONAL, BANK,
COZ STATE AND WAsH1NGTON-sT5.
Safe Depost Department In the basement, entrance
from WashinEton.st
Buy and sell Governments, City and County Bonds.
sHoRTALL HELMER
ZOE Wasbngton-st-
MONEY n HAND to loan on INSIDE REAL ES.
TATE, IMPROVED. for dve years, at the lowest rates.
Railway Bonds and ether good Securities negotiated
, 1879-06-29

The wool market was someHhnt steadier, the
demand being fair, and Eastern markets we're
reported to be stronger. Seeds were quiet, be-
ing nominal except nax, which was more lively
for future delivery. Hides, nroom-corn, and
hay were steady. Green fruits were more active,
and native kinds frmer, the receipts being
lighter than usual. Potatoes we're easy aud
poultry dull. = 49,.
1rfyrHsrunn
, 1879-06-29

The following were the receipts and shfn-
ments Of the 1eadlng articles Of produce in this
city during the twenty-tour hours ending at ?
, 1879-06-29
COMMERCIAL.

latest Quotations for June delivery on tbs
Iead1pg articles for the last two business DAYS.
, 1879-06-29

uH1CAGn M1LWAUKEE Il ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Union Depot, corner Madison aud Cauai-sta Tckes
once. s. South Clark"sk, opposite Sherman HouleL
, 1879-06-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Depot, foot OF Lakest. And foot OF Twenty-seconas
Ticket QaIce, IL lsAndoIph-st., near CLARK.
MTCHTHAN CENTRAr, RAU,RnAr

Depot, foot OF Lake-st. and foot Of Twentysecond
Ticket Office. 81 Clark ST.. southeast corner Of Ran
dolph. Grand Pacific Hotel, and at PolDer Hqu4e.
, 1879-06-29

Milwaukee EIprtss.- .... ........
Milwaukee Special {Suudays>....
astscunslh d Minnesota, Green
Bay, and Menasha through Day
I-ApIE3S -.--%.%....~
Waukesha. Madison s. Iowa Ex-
press tOcouonloWoc Saturta y.
Ltocrtyyll1e Accommodation. >,
St. PAUL & Minneapolis Ez daily
Wisconsin & Minnesota Grecu]
Bay. Stevens PUNT, md Ash
land through Night Express. :.
All trains run via Milwaukee,
and Minneapolis arc good either Y
du Chen. or via Watertown I.2C
, 1879-06-29

saturdays and Thursdays only. tsundays only
CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND
KANRAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES.
Union Depot, West Side near Mad!sou-st bridge and
Twenty -thirl-st. Ticket Of1ce. 50 South CJark-sr
, 1879-06-29

Kansas City Denver Fast Ri. -. "13.s5 ON 330 N
ST. Louis Springfield t. Texas ..|s 500 M 75s III
Mobile de New Orleans Express 900 m 7:15 N
St. Louis Springfield &: Texas. 900 p IN 100 n
Peoria Burlington FAs. Expr'ss 800 H. $40 N
Il kcokuk {E1press 49,. $500 pms 700 N
Chicago T. P1ducah r. X. Ex... 800 u!* 7:A5 N
Streat0r, Lacon, Washingtn Ex. s1o:35 nj" $50 n
Joliet Dwight Accommodation SEQ b m% 9:lO u
, 1879-06-29

*Ex-diytdeud. 2N per cent.
, 1879-06-29
Leave. | 4ArriTe.

c. q. Palace Dfang. Cars and PuIr,an ~ vb-e,
Cars run between Chicago and Omaha On tas
CHICAGO, R00K leland & PACIFIC RAILR0An
Depot. corner OF Vax Buren aud sherm.n.sty ,>,,v
Ticket Office, IS Claek-st- Sherman Housr ''
, 1879-06-29

Mall (yiA Main and Air Line)..@ 100 ms $50 n
Day Express. sa....-............., 500 M" 7:40 N
kalamazoo Accommodation. ....* 400 p m 1850
Atlantic Express (dallT).-..-...f Sis mis- 500 N
Night 9:10 1880 N
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-25
LEGAL.
&heriT's Sale.

DY VIRTUE O1- AN ORDER OF SALE bto directed fire Hon. De Forest Porter Judge of the DiHtTicf Csurt of the Second Judicial Dist rict in and for the county of Yuma md Territory of Arizsna- dated June 9th 1r79. and commanding me to sell that per sonal property held by ne under certain writ of attnckmept issued out of the said Court in the case of c. " Rowell. plaintiff against " H Brown and William Lucas, defendants
 Now therefore l hereby give notice that will sell at pub ic auction, 10 the highest bid der, for cash, at 10 o'clock on
 Wednesday,. June 2Sth. 1879. at Maricopa. Pinal county, in front of 'he sA- loon of James Waters, the following described prop erty. tO wit:
 Three (3l horses twenty three (20 mules. four (4) freight wagons. and Twenty six (se) sets harRrss.
 P GABRIEL: Sheriff PinAl county.
 By HAABY JONES, Deputy,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-25

POI. 3ns. 30s 307 and 3o9 Market street, corner Beale street. San Francieco. Nos 43s 4 and q street, Sacramento. sn
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-25
Ire asurers Notice.

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
 N there is now in ihe SnNkANE FUND of Maricopa county The sum of Five Hundred and Eight Dollars. and that bids win be reCeived by The undersigned un- til , 0 o'cIocl P N-. Monday. July 7th. 1879 for ihe surrender of county warrants on the General Fund of said county under and sc cording to the provisions -f an Act of the Legislature of the Territory of Arizona, en- titled .' An Act to facilitate the psyzaent of the d0bt of Maricopa county" approved Feb. 9th, 1877.
 Bids must be iu the form of sealed propOe- als, and contain the warrants proposed 10 be surrendered; and to be marked SINK ING FUND.
 No bids will be received for more than the par vvlue of the warrants proposed to be surrendered.
 FRANCIS A SHAW, Treasurer.
 PHESIX, A. T., June l9rh.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-25
Proposals flor Printing.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE DChai rman of the Board of SuperviEors. up to July l. 1879. to do all the County Printing for the County of Maricopa, fron July 1et, 1879. to Jan. 1rt, 1SsO. IL is order ed that the Clerk of the Board have this ad- Vertiecment inserted in the Territorial Ex- positor and PHRNIx HERALD for four weeks The Board claims the right 10 reject all bids.
 l. H. COX, Clerk Board supervirors.
 Phpni \, June 2. 1879. 9l4w-W
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-25
For Sale.

~LAIM TO SECTION G, TOWNSHIP | Nor tn, Range 1 East, taken np under t6eLorser Act S2OO. Inquire Of Geo L. eDfrs, Gt tE1prees Chce-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
RUMOR MISTAKEN.

runor was prevalent on Wall street yesterday
that payment of tho interest the first mortgage
per cent bonds of tho Western Union Railway
Company had been refused. This road belongs to
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Com
pany. and is about two hundred and twelve miles in
extent. running from Racine. Wis.,, to Rock Island
Junction, Ill. To give strength to tho rumor IL
said that AIr. @. A. Thomson had arrived In this
country from Scotland. the representative Of
the CITY Of Glasgow Bank, for the purpose o:
oiiectiDg some settlement that institution held
large number of the bonds. On inquiry this whole
story exploded by member of the banking Arm
OF j. s. Kennedy & Co., who said that Mr. Thomson
was here representing the iquidators of the City OF
Glasgow Bank, who hold large amounts OF these
coupon bonds and his only object III coming to this
country 10 negotiate for the sale of them His
firm has lately been in communication with the 9th
GERS of the Western Union Railway Company but the
payment of the coupons had not been refused as
alleged and the interest did not mature until the LIST
of February next. The funded debt of the Western
Union Hallway Company s Si,0JO0DO, issued In
coupon bonds bearing seven per cent interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
--------------- -------------------
FIVE CENT STAGE FARES.

The fare on the Broadway stages will for the future
be only five cents trip. The change commences to-
day. II has been adopted alike by the three COM
panies that control this branch of tho city traffic
and is the result of agreehent arrived at by their
members. In all other respects the present regua-
tons Of the companies will remain unatered. Tickets
will be sold before but ut the rate of twenty-one
for 81 and transfer checks, enabling passengers to
change from the vehicles OF one line to those OF
another, will be issued as usual
The reduction in the fares, a. explained by mem.
bers of the stage companies by a HERALD
porter last evening, would seem to be sign OF
turning prosperity in the city. You sec, said Mr..
Charies johnson. OF tho Twenty street line.
eve used TO charge only six cents before the war;"
sswhat cffe-t have the elevated roads had pro-
ducng this changer asked the reporter.
.'Oh hardly any. This 10 not a new movement.
We have had IL I'm contemplation for long time-two
or three months. or course the roads have
affected us somewhat, but not materially rs TO
have any effect In causing us to reduce fares"
Have you been influenced In the matter by the
proposal to construct q surface railroad Broad
II know nothing about that project. The reduc-
ton has been intended tor time. We expect to
increase the short traffic very largely by it,"
Mr.. Charles \. Andrews, OF the Fifth Avenue line,
and Mr.. Jesse A. Marshall, of the Madison Avenue
stage Company, were also called They made
statements almost identical with that Of Mr. John
son, saying that 10 with view to increase thor
business and not from fear OF its lessening that
they had adopted the now rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
WHY CORK sNUBBED GRANT.
From the Washington Star, Jan. 27.l

From the Washington Star, Jan. 27.l
Private letters received from Cork and Dublin by
Irish citizens of Washington confirm the opinion
that the refusal of the city of Cork to receive General
Grant due principally to the treatment which the
Centennial address adopted by citizens Of Ireland and
sent to this country received at the hands OF Presi
dent Grant. The sentiments expressed in President
Grants Des Mones speech Church and State'
was made the ostensble reason for the refusal Of
Cork to honor the exPresident but the indignation
felt at the nonreception of that fraternal address
was. it is alleged. the true ground Of resentment.
1t appears that the whole feeling against Gen.
eral Grant worked mp by o Mr.. Doran.
who, to make Of the snubbing Of
General Grant. used his supp osed antCaholic
views against him. The people Of Ireland. the letters
state not enrage ut the refusal Of this govern
ent to receive the address. but at what they consd
cred their shabby treatment by General Grant. Tho
embossed document sent oves to this country by
Messrs. ParneI and O'Connor Power, two Irish men,
bers Of the British Parliament. Mr.. Parnell was SO.
lected of the delegates because he grand.
of Commodore Stewart Of the American navy.
When these gentlemen arrived at New York General
Grant was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. They called
upon him with number of compatrots
living in this country, and made known the object OF
their visit. One OF the gentlemen who present
at the interview told Sur reporter to-day that they
glad to that SO kindly feeling felt in Ireland
for the welfare of the United States. He would, he
SAID De most happy to receive the address, and ex.
pressed himself ready to receive 1t then and there.
The delegation thought that, to give more ecidt to
the presentation it should be made here in Washing
ton. General Grant expressed himself satisfied
with the arrangement. Messrs. Parneu and Power
came to Washington, and upon the return of the
President sent the document to the White House. The
next morning they received note from Assistant
Secretary of State Notwithstanding Fish
absent and did. not, is generally supposed have
any hand in the mGersaying that the address could
not be received except through the British Minister
As the contents of it inmca inferentially, to
Great Britain, the impossibility of such course
being taken was evident. The Irish members Of
Parliament then left tor New York. The address
sent from here by gentleman to Mr. Power. in New
York. but whether II was taken back to Ireland
still remains in this country is not definitely known.
1t is very probable that 1t is in New York. The
letters from Ireland say that bad feeling would
been engendercd II the President had stated that
he could not have received the address when first
waited upon, instead of promising to do and then
allowing the bearers Of il to be rebufed III the manner
nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
"rINDIN BAR"

hsaring was given yesterday by Police Com
missioner ErEardt. in tho of number Of
officers Of the department against whom charges
had been preferred. Among those who wcro called
upon To answer Patrolinan Andrew Kelly. who.
according to the story of roundsmarf. passed
cral minutes within the precincts of liquor store
his beat. The roundsman further stated that
Kelly did not out the way nc had entered
the saloon. but emerged from the doorway OF
house about six doors below. The policeman called
as q witness in his behalf youth OF unmistak-
able Celtic origin.
.'what Ia your business - was the first question
asked BY the Commissioner.
"Jindin' bar, sir, Your Honor" was the answer.
"What do you know Of this charger"
''Wcll, sir, all know of the case IL that was
tindin' bar day. few wakes since. and whin
was ixin' up bit OF the cratur. Kelly comes in to
me, aud he ses. Was in here while agog NO.
!, you was not. whyY SEES 1. Well ses hc
there is that scs was in here. and he's going
TO make n complaint agin me-. Och. Sos /, III that's
ALL its mcsel tat like the divil for you. be-
cause know you WASH here at ALL And here am,
Your Honor and I've told you the whole OF il.
Commissioner Erhardt Instructed the witness to
retire, and as hc walked out OF the trial room he
fingered moment and whispered in the car OF the
oficor:-
didn't fix himY
And may be he did. for decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
RAPID TRANSIT.

petition to the Senate and Assembly in favor of
rapid transit in Brooklyn placed in the Fulton
ferry house carly yesterday morning. to be signed
by all persons in favor Of the scheme. by six
o'clock last evening the list of measured about
eight feet in length. The following is copy of the
pctition:-
TO rmE HoxoRAnLE THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
STATE NEw York:
Your petitioners residents and property owners In tho
city OF Brooklyn hunby thai the general interest
u your petitioners and of those who reside prop
ety in said city viii DO greatly promoted by the
introduction therein OF rapid transit facilities,
through the medium of elevated steam railways
that such facilities promised under the act
OF tho Legislature OF this state In the 1870 embodied
~ chapter OJ Of the Session Laws of that Your
ttoners further that they informed that
being taken Tor the repeal Of such for other
measures that retard defeat the construction Of
rapid transit railways and that should such DO
adopted tho growth Of the city of Broosyn would be
greatly mpcded and petitioners and Others continued
subject to the hardships of travel existing
Therefore your petitioners respectfully demonstrate
against any modification OF the laws relating
rapid transit the OF steam elevated rail-
ways for tho sporaton VI said city, aud
your petitioners viii ever pray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
THE VENEZUELA REVOLUTION.

GUZMAN BLANCO PROcLAIMED-STRONGP ARTISANS
IN OPPOSITION TO THE GOVERNMENT
ST.. THOMAS Jan. 3D. 1870
The Hadji. from Venezuela January IL LA Guiria).
arrived here to-day and brings the following informa-
ton This steamer was not allowed to go to Puerto
Cabello which port is entirely in the hands of the
revolutionsts the CASTLE citadel. having been
rendered to them the 9th inst. The chief Of the
revolution at Puerto Cabcllo is General Ceeres who
has proclaimed Guzman Blsnco. Barcelona had also
declared against the government
Some six hundred men were sent from Caracas to
tie relief of Puerto Cabelo. They were met by the
revolutionsts aud defeated, numbers having pre-
viously deserted. Generals polledo and Ayala made
denomination against the government at Caracas
the 9Th. but were repulsed. 1t is reported that
they, too, have joined the rcvoiutioniss. son of
General Polledo, who lately wont from here. inn
prisoncd on landing. Guzman Blanco is to leave
Europe February 1. to DO Ill Puerto Cabcllo on the
Gath of February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
THE PRICE OF COAL DECLINING.

One hundred thousand tons of Scranton coal were
sold at auction yesterday by John H. Draper, in the
salesrooms No 20 Exchange place. for the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company. The
attendance large but the bidding was not spir-
ited and the coal distributed among great
many buyers. At the December sale, it Will De re-
menlbered there average decline OF 7Os cents
per ton, and yesterday this was still further in
creased 20A cents per ton making the average de
cline since tho sale in last November 90A cents per
ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30

for Peru. Conyngham thought he would visit the
Atlantic coast OF the South American continent.
ARRESTED IN RIO JANEIlo.
He sailed through the Straits of Magellan ana came
in small German steamer to Montevideo. in the
Argentine Republic Goding, who had found his
man in Peru, but could not touch. in the absence
of extradition treaty between that country and
the United States. kept his track leaving Caliao
last October bound for the same destination the
man whom he was shadowing. Conyngham reached
Rio Janero time in the latter part of last No
vcmber. The detective bounced upon him. he was
extradited and taken 10 this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
EXPORT BONDS.
The following order relating to the extension of
port bonds received yesterday by the Collector Of
the Port:-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 4
WASHINGTON. Jun. ~. 1919. (

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WAsuISGToS, Jun ~, 1870
To CoLLEcroRs CUSTOMS ASp OrHERs:-
Article 1U6 Of the customs regulations of this depart
mont relating the discharge Of export bonds is hereby
modified by the addition OF the following instructions
On the application under oath Of tho principal for
tension of any bond conditioned for the production
certificate OF the landing of merchandise abroad under
regulations established by this department the collector
OF customs taking the bond forbear report 10
for period after its maturity equal onehn
tho for which II originally given provided tho
surctics In writing and continue sibe
that evidence DO presented under oath showing that
effort has been to satisfy conditions. by order
II. \. FRENCH, Assistant Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
HARRY HOWARD SQUARE.

The city authorities have placed handsome signs on
the OF the property this triangular square
II Is located hill midway between broadway
and tho Dowcry, and az bounded By Canal. Walker
and Mulberry streets.