davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
ELECTIONS IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-IBERIA, La, March 1S.-Little interest
was taken in the election to-day, which passed of
quietly The Republicans polled heavy vote so far as
heard from, and have elected Judge Fontelieu
by a large majority Judge Simon, independent candl-
date for state Senator, has majority OF about 500.
The not all In yet and the count here not
completed. , -,
MORGAN CITY, La, March 1s.-ln the election here
to-day the Independent Senatorial candidate.
shaw, received 3SS votes ~ j. Perkins, 3s5
the regular Democratic Senatorial candidate,
Donclson CafTey, 81; W. b. Krkman, 80. The
regular Republican candidate for Representative Judge
r H. Mentz received 1853 votes, W. t. smith, $50, the
compromise candidate DR. II. j. Sanders, received 50
and X. j. Brooks % votes.
FRASkIIS La March 3 The election to-day passed
of quietly. The compromise ticket agreed TO last week
by the Democrats and one WING oi the Republican party
ia anparently ahead Tie Democratic nominee for
the Senatorial District appears to be running with
the comDromsr ticket. The sJTalght-Out Republicans
are hopeful, and have undoubtedly made good run.
NEW ORLEANS La, March lS-Ihe election OF dele
gates the Constitutional Convention passed OIL very
quietly In this city the regular Democratic ticket was
elected by very light vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19

schr Frances Patterson Gcor ,etown. days. with
naval stores to Woodhouse & Rudl -
schr Eva Petiingi of POrtlan y. York SaRua with su
gar TAYLOR q TO Marcus Hunter Co.
schr Brown, Tinker, Calais Win lumber TO simpson,
schr Percy Mitchell nsh TO John Boynton
Son
wINp-sunsot-At Sandy Hook. light Me- clear. At City
Island, Nv; clear.
CLEARED.
Strs Wisconsin (Br. Owen. Liverpool via Queenstown
Williams & GuOn; Raclii (Brl Wilson, Tyne Dock New
toll w Morgan; Richmond Kelley Norfolk city Point and
Richmond. Old Dominion ~ Nneand, Bowen. baltimore,
J : Krems Nereus. Halett Boston, IT Dimock.
ships Sturgos, Itnnekn, Bremen SturRes, Chairman
Co. Florida SPARKS, CalaO, James w Elwell " Co.
Barks COnhnenza Uta Stgno. Hamburg, Giunio; Blue
Bird tBr) Kitchener. ~ Malo Fr BerauX; Cartb It'd
marsh 81 Croix Hanford; Bragg NOR Hansen Antwerp
BOclmaun Derein e 90.
Briggs Fayorite Mcdonald Points Pitre II 1rowbridCe's
Sons. l. g w Armstrong. Allen ArecbO. w & Arm
strong. KOdick, Peters. Marseilles Jas Henry
Schrs Collins, Townsend, Philadelphia, OvertOn &
Hawkins Emma Aery. Hall. Philadelphia, A Van Brunt;
Thean tBr). rhean, st John. B. Nevius &
Reynolds Westerdyke LaguayTa Csbello
Daett. BouOn Co; Isaac Oliver HayU Nau, Aux Cages,
f. Ward Co.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, Mar 1s-Arr at Fayal Mar s, str Mississippi
Bedford g, f1msah, Savannah for
SebasOpo! Mar l6 str Harms from New.Orleans for
Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, Mar 1s.-Arr Amore from Boston; Com
mandeT from Ncw-Oreans.
QUEENSTOWN Mar ls-Arr str sarmataD from Baltimore
for Liverpool
ROTTERDAM, Mar 1s.-Arr str Augustus from Now YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON Mar lS-Arr str Wcser, from New YORK
Bremen.
MovILLE, Mar 1S-Arr str Assyria from Now.York for
Glasgow.
HAVANA Mar 1s--Arr str MORO Castle from New. York
LONDON, Mar lS-Ssled llth inst Jennie Cobb from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
THE CATTLE OF NEU-JERSEH.

4 STATE UNDERGRADUATES. APPOINTED 10 FIND
OUT THE Co>DITIoN OF IuE HERDS.
fFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF The .-.,ryP1
TRENTON, March Ex-Governor Mcclellan
has appointed Colonel William f. Sterling OF Planheld
state mspectOr-General of cattle, under the law
passed recently authorizing him 10 suppress pleurO
pneumonia The appOintee IS ex-army officer, form
erly associated with General Mcclellan and at present
on tine Governors staf. He Is a gentleman Of wealth
and leisure. Precisely why the Governor should
poet OF any familiarity with the cattle
disease is somewhat OF a puzzle. While he
lacks familiarity with New-Jcrsey agricultural
or pastoral interests, and has little experience
concerning the subject be Is 10 deal with lie IL said TO
have executive ability and has the social reconme Ia
ton OF being the personal friend and long time ally Of
the Governor. His EIcecncy has himself so little
perience with New-Jersey aud Jerscymtn that IL is
thought best that he should have lieutenant IN this
crusade against the deadly pneumonia who would be IN
full sympathy with him on all points.
Inspector General Sterling has had large number Of
conferences with General Patrick. OF New-IOrk and
Professor Law, and IL is said intends 10 follow out their
plans and take their advice IL his action Ia NowJersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
CONTINUANCE OF THE CATTLE PEST.

Many new cases of pleurO-pneumonia in
the Brooklyn stables are found as the inspection
by Drs. Mclean and Bell is continued In Bay Ridge
lust outside of the city ne exceedingly pad cases
have been found, and the animals slaughtered.
Many strict guarantees have been established In con-
sequence Of the measures pursued, many owners who
suspect that their infected apply 10 the Health
Board for sanitary inspection TO determine the ma
ture OF the In the stables connected with Gaf
Tleischman Co.'S disteries at Blissvie only forty
eight head of cattle remain. They will all be killed
before April l.
In New-Lots and East New-YOrk the quarantine OF
infected stables has been maintained by the owners
without expense TO the State. Some OF the milk
dealers OF KDgs County have addressed tie Legislature
to secure more efficient means for stamping out
The disease. for fear that themilk supply may
be intcrfe~cd with seriously unless the pest
ran he crushed out. General Patrick, VITO re-
turned from Albany yesterday, said that they
were endeaY orlng to accomplish what is already pro
posed by The ne " bull before the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
R1ILRO1D PASSENGER T1RITFs.

RATS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS AGREED CPoN
BY THE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS Ass0CIA-
TIOS.
The National Association Of General Pas
sengcr and Ticket Agents making greater progress in
its labors the reorganization than had been anti
cipa ed, yesterday 1t met at a. m. in Committee OF
the Whole. for making passenger rates The committee
rose at D. m., met again al r. m. and at D. m had
completed the rate lists for twenty-five Of the principal
points in the country 1t found early in the session
that the association had undertaken n work which
would occupy week or more; so IL re-
duced the head lines on the rate sheet
from forty -four to twenty-five. The day was one Of
hard work and wien the Committee OF the Whole re
ported the rate sheet the members were thoroughly
worn OUT. Tn sheet adopted by tue association
TO 90 into effect Nay TIE association then by
small majority selected Louisville "a the place for the
next regular meeting tile third Tuesday or Septe m
her and tnen adjourned TO 9 q. m to-day.
The sessions to-day Will be devoted 10 miscellaneous
business much Of which is made necessary by the reOr
were adopted by the old association from time 10 te
which require read and other routine business
will 10 bring the body into complete
working order. 1t believed last evening that the
association would finally adjourn early this afternoon
No informal could be obtained from members as 10
the rates which had been agreed upon They VIII not
he made public about the time they are 10 20 into
eject II was said, however. that the rate-sheet does
NOT differ greatly from the last which was
adopted hut from which there have been var
afion. m practice The results OF the work yesterday
seemed to give general satisfaction to the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
NOMINATIONS FOR LLOYDS AGENCY.
The board of directors of LlOydS Shipping

in London has given notice that vacancy exists in the
agency in this city, and have invited ap-
pHcatIons for the position. The marine under
writers in this city have recommended Plwr,
ForwoOd & Co.. agents Of the Atlas Line here {;
and petition signed by several shipping men in this
city, recommending BOwring Archibald for the
position. has been sent to the Board Simon f. Macke
who mas been the recognized agent In this
city for the last four years, stated yester-
day that the first intimatiOn he had of the
vacancy was communication from the Board a few
days ago. in which IL suggested that ne would be
considered candidate He SAID he should file his appli
cation, and thought that unless his administration
had been satisfactory he would not have been
asked TO be a candidate His father. who was the
agent until four years ago. signed that time. and he
became his fathers He presumed that the
vacancy caused by technically In the bylaws
as there limit TO the term. the agent holding
his position until his conduct warranted a removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
NEW FREIGHT LINE TO HAVRE.

French, Edge q Co., OF No. p South Will
liam-s have chartered four iron steamships under the
Danish flag, intending to establish, If 1t should prove
profitable bi-weekly freight line between New-York
and Havre the first steamer TO sail on Wednesday next
and every alternate Wednesday following. The Vol
mcr. which Is expected to arrive from Antwerp in
day or two, will he the first vessel, and will be followed
by the Harold, TO arrive from Rotterdam, April o. The
vessel will he exclusively for freight and the NewIork
Central, Erie and Pennsylvania Railroads have prom
Used their cooperation.
The following is brief description Of the fonr yes
sells: Vomer, screw steamer; schooner rig; built IN
Copenhagen August, 1875 257l9 feet long, 3O3 feet
beam, and feet depth Of hold gross tonnage l55l
tons Harold, screw: barkentlne rig; built in COpcn-
hagen April 1876 $50 feet long, 80 feet beam, and "a
feet depth Of hold; gross tonnage, ,53l tons Her
mod screw built the CLYDE IN 1876 gross tonnage
453 tons; 25Ol2 long, 329 feet beam, and % feet
depth Of hold Frcia, screw; built at GLASGOW June
1875 $50 feet long 32l9 feet BEAM and 20 feet depth
Ct hold gross tonnage 1866 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
THE ExPECTED S0UTa AMERICAN War;

PANAMA, March 10.-The pending conflict
between Bolivia aud Chill excites general interest on
the Pacific coast. In 1874 Gill ccded territory TO BO
liva on condition that the Chians residing therein
should be exempt from taxation tor twenty-five wears
Dlsreg ardng this agreement Bolivia imposed an export
duty the ntrates produced IN the ceded territory.
Yielding to circumstances from Chill Bolivia abolished
this duty on February TO- but at the time II claimed
national property nitrate deposs in which CHILEAN
the Chllan Government so indignant that last month
dispatched military forces TO occupy Antoiagasa and
all the territory cedcd by the treaty Of 1874 whsh IL
declared to be annuled. Since the dispatch Of these
forces there has been ncessant movement In naval
and military circles and judging from appearance the
Government is determined 10 act with energy aud de
Termination IL Is not believed that the cOuflc viii be
very great as Bolivia is unable offer any
sistance either by land Some apprehension II
In certain quarters that Peru VIII interfere
vices as mediator, which offer was eivily but hrmy
declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
FISHING PRIVILEGES PROTECTED.

The Pilot Commissioners yesterday cOnsid-
cred petition of Campbell Thayer and several bust
ness men OF Brooklyn, 10 have the slip at the foot OF
Westinghouse dredSed out TO the depth OF sixteen 1ee
and passed resolution authorizing the work. The
present condition of the slip said TO be such that s
unsafe for loaded boats in because OF the shall
lowness Of the water. The inhabitants and fishermen
of Fort Hamilton and Gravesend wishing TO promote
and protect the industry Of Establishing by drift nets,
Sent a petition to the Commissioners requesting that
pilots, when seeking anchorage in GraVesend Bay,
should anchor their vessels inside or TO the eastward OF
line from RObinss Reef right the west end of Coney
Island leaving all westward OF that line unObstruced
10 drift in 10 avoid all damage 10 the nets lhe
Commissioners recommended That so far as con-
esten with the safety OF the vessels IN thor charge the
pilots shall comply with this request. The Commits
soners have the shAd fishermen on the North
Iyer not to set their nets Obsruct navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
THE sUrR0 TUNNEL CONTEST ENDED.

SAN Francisco. March 1S.-The long contest
between the sutro Tunnel Company and the mining
companies OF the ComstoCk Lode finally concluded
this afternoon, when all parties Interested gave their
adhesion to afCles Of compromise, which were AT
placed in The hands Of tho printer and viii be ratified
~ soon as received from him. Until then the articles
will not BE- made public, but II Is under
stood they involve mutual concession. This settle
Incnt Will bring the sutro Tunnel into immediate
use IN the work II veutiang and draining the mines
with the practical effect OF creating what may be con
gldcrcd z new surface nc irly l.SOO feet below the
groupings Of Il mines. THe tunnel Will also permit tie
OF Water-gOwer III the mines ~ pam lnS ii"m the
lower levels Before the fun benefit of the Tunnel
DO felt considerable work remains TO be done IN CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
SALE OF ANOTHER RAILROAD.

The New York and Oswego Midland Rail
road. in a receivers hands, after numerous agree
ments for reorganization, will be sold under fore
closure proceedings. The sale is announced to take
place at Middletown, n. Y, June 20. The sale will
be subject to existing leases and contracts ;
to judgments obtained for right Of way and
claims therefor; to taxes and unpaid claims
of employees of the and for pay for labor and
supplies from the date OF publication Of sale until the
delivery OF a deed TO the purchasers. The terms are
100000 In cash at the time OF sale. Upon delivery Of
the deed an additional amount must be paid 10 meet
the payment receivers certificates and the other
claims which the road Is bound. For the remainder
Of the purchase money, receivers certificates or past
due coupons or mortgage bonds may be paid IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
CUSTOM HOUSE REFORM.
GENERAL GRAHAM ELECTED PRESIDENT OF TIL
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.

A''T
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
The Custom House Civil Service Commits
sion was organized yesterday by selecting surveyor
Charles K Graham as president, II. W. Gourcy, secre
tary pro ten for the Naval ONCE, and William H. Still
well, secretary pro TEN for the Collectors Department
1t agreed that when appointments In the surveyors
Department are TO be considered General Graham is to
select an alternate enable him TO act impaTtay as
member of the Board ofAppeals, which will consist OF
Collector Merritt Naval Officer Burt and Surveyor era
ham. The examination Will be on the top floor of
the Custom House. and the same occupied by the civil
Service Commission 1872. They arc being prepared
for use. and they can be put 10 order the
competitive examinations VIII begin. There are thirty
desks on hand which have been ordered 10 be put up
The intention being to examine applicants regardless VI
vacancies Each applicant will be given his rating, ana
when vacancies occur, those having the highest per
ceutage Will be sent for to ill them. The Commission
proposes examine thirty applicants at time. so as to
get through the heavy list file In good season.
The blank forms 10 be filled in by applicants have been
approved at Washington and IL is believed that the
CIVIl Service rules will be IN force by April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
LIGHTING STREETS WITH NAPHTHA.

The action OF The BrOOkIyn AidelWeH Ut
authorizing by vote of 10 TO TO- the awarding OF Inc
contract for lighting the streets TO the Automatic
(naphtha) Gas Lamp and Lighting Company at COST
of $40 So per lamp year. has provoked considerable
upfayorable comment. 1t is S9d that the Aldermen
would have done far wiser 'rng If they had author
lied the use of naphtha part OF the city only, as 1t
has not yet been shown that the naphtha light will be
satisfactory. One objection urged Is that IL VIII
he hazardous 20 store large amount ol
naphtha In the city and transport II through
he streets Caily TO Teplenlsh the lamps. IL If
believed that MAYOR Howell Will veto the resolution
and It Is unlikely that sucn project can be passed over
the veto by twothds vote. There are l4sZo lamps
IN the cty but these only 14l4j are IN actual use
at Sl9 So lamp the 10. al cost VIII be S2so7Ie, whe
the cost lowest price named by any OF the gas
cOnpanies would be 1888 625 The amount appropr1-
aied Tor the purpose O strcet-llghng Is S31I,llO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
A SEARCH FOR PROFESSORS.

At the meeting of the trustees of the Col
Iege Of the City Of NewYork yesterday the report
the Executive Committee was read recommending that
the Rev George b. NewcOmb. OF Eew-Haven, be ap
pointed TO the chair Of Moral and intellectual Philosophy
TO which Edward H. Griffin elected some time
letter from MI Griffin read giving his reasons for
declining the election Trustee Wheeler offered
luton that the Rev. Joseph Anderson, OF Waterbury.
Conn be appointed TO the chair Of Philosophy During
the debate on this resolution Trustee Wheeler was
referred 10 as the originator OF all nominations for
prOfessorshps, and II ntimated that the other two
Gentlemen Who had been elected on Mr.. Wheeer's
Recommendation were myths and unknown guam
titles nothing had been heard from them since their
election, The trustees adjourned for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
RESIGNATION OF AN ERIE TRUSTEE.

Erie Railway officials deny that the resigna-
ton of Sir Edward wakn one of the trustees Of the
New-York Lake Erie and Western Railway bonds will
have any effect upon the management OF the roaH IN
tins country director said yesterday that Sir Edward
watkip was merely trustee of the bondholders to see
.hst CONSTRUCTION scheme was carried out. As
that now an accomplished fact, there was nothing
more for him TO 90. His resignation was
hastened, he said, by disagreement with SOM"
of his cotrustees who also associated WIN nun
In the South Eastern Railway Of England. ana ne hao
resigned In both companies 20 AVOID meeting wih Ihs
men The rumOr that the Erie Company had asBsu TOT
money which had been refused was neI,ay utn .
yesterday, and II stated tho, uo nracTs VI t
Good II was also stated lhat
Top pam far e sb the English reconstruction trustees
were Amounted would expire IN few weeks, and that
Sir I'd lrd watkins aDors for the Erie company were
pracucallV epded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February q, 1879.

AesSrs Frederick lie Barry Co., Il Wdrren-t. NcoC York
GENTLEMEN The Department is in receipt Of your
the 18th inst, nqung the results OF the investigation
questod by you last Spring into the condition of the Apo
nars Waters imported into the United States with reference
10 the question whether such natural mnera
tiers entitled TO exemption from duty hal been fire.
queny claimed substantially artificial mineral waters sub
Jet to The duty provided by the statute in such
In conformity with your request the Secretary Of state
asked to thorough inquiry to be made into
by Consul at Cologne and copies Of documents file
this department. which contained rejecting upon
the in which such ApOlnas Waters prepared
for shipment to the United states furnished the Con-
sui
very vOluminOus report upon tho subject has been
ceived with accompanying documents from scientists and
others who made the matter sudy and who have fully
inspected the spring.
The Consul states that the fullest opportunity gtoen him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
FOUND GUILTY OF PERJURY.

The trial of Cohen Davis for perjury was
continued yesterday, aud the defence endcavOred to
establish that Davis, in his testimony in the of the
incendares. Freeman and Bernstein, correct in
fact, worst had made an unlntentOna error In
date Charles :. Spencer summed up the for the
defendant and Assistant DIstrictAttorney Rollins for
the prosecution. After brief charge by Judge Glider
the jury found Davis guilty. and lie was remanded
Corr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
ydSSENOERi3 .fH6ITED.

FROM LIVERPOOIs-BV SiSdUshiD WgOIdfaq.-E French.
A. Holt J. Holt tie Rev. g. J. Muigan Mrs T. Lever and
family Ms l.. E Mcknight. b. Tetley +. Barker, Jas W.
OuXley c. Hail. l. Newton. D. MahOney, MI and Mrs VIM
~tallry, MOrsey. r. Newton Il Keegan. Miss N. Kecgan
John ~. Quglcy, n. shcehan.
FROM AsPiHWALI. ETC.-Bg StdBistip AtLsL-Dr +.
H. Humphreys, f. L. w. Case J. d. Patrick, L. ;. Lowenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19

Gibraltar: 18Th inst Francisco the latter for Ma
York: Mary Campbell from Csfz for EaspOr In,
Hrva nth inst. Gunevere, BacciniDo Beyelo GaafsrS
the latter for NewYor Annie Maud. from Plymouth h,
Baltimore.
ii ia INST VeTitas the latter with cargo 1e
inst. PEI rcss GenOri TarabOcchla ScreteF
inst WinOna, Wyre FOrnjot, George, Chcrwe ATmen,a
COrea NakyriCn, tho latter FOKcstOne irger Gem
MurieI Pere de Famlio; 18th inst, Pauna. Maud ErLa
Washington NiOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
p Q S T S G RIP T
3:45 a. m.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEVIS.
BRITISH LABOR TROUBLES.
JoSDpS Wednesday, March 10 :

JONDON, wednesday, 9IirCH IT, 1871,
The Preston operatives held meeting yes
teray and unanimously declared that any other
list than that now existing in the town unusti-
fable.
resolution in favor OF remaining at work under pro-
test was hOOtrd down. resolution that the opera
tiyps and each individual firm shOnld make their
s,s independently OF the Blackburn list carried
amidst great cheering.
For otter Foreign yers &c, nm Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
LEASING THE FULTON FISH MARKET.

The Dock Commissioners yesterday sold at
ppbl,c auction tie piers and bukheads which the
Fulton Fish Market is built The attendance was small
aud only ono bid made, the upset price OF $1,000
year adopted by the Dock Commissioners. Inc puf-
.hassr was The Fulton Market FishmOngers AssOcia-
tou represented by John fl. Lynch. and The present
holders Of the lease. The price obtained yesterday Tor
fha former lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
AP0LLINARTS
NAT URAL MINERALWATER


H M vn
to
ebre
and will
the merit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
DIssECTING ROOMS DECLARED NUISANCE.

Complaints have been made for some time.
by citizens residing in the vicinity In reference 10 the
Brooklyn Anatomical and Surgical Club, which occupies
the house No % MadsOn-st. in that city. Yesterday
the matter was brought before the Board of Health by
formal complaint preferred by Mrs. Julian b. Petts,
OF No 80 MadsOnst She alleged that the upper part
of No Is was used for dissecting purposes and
sttuted a great nuisance Especially during the Sum
mer rcpulsivc Odors emitted from the place
and the health Of the neghboIhOo was thereby i'm
paired 1t was alsO stated that the value Of prop
erty was diminished by the same cause. Supporting
testimony was given by Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19

,ettn the sub-irain and running lateral drifts US
comneton will greatly reduce the cost OF WORKING te
mines heavy force viii be soon put at WORK on tne
smdran and The lateral drifts will shortly be started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

E;rb lrenue Hot1-Fx- Governor Alexander H.:
pce 81 Massachusetts Governor kufns - bn"Gn; al
Georgia Colonel H. :. McComb OF roer IF PlnIa.
deiphts Breroort HousrFrederck Blhnes -, - IN
Sr1nd Central Hofei-PrOfessor T. hriSey VI ,
ton y " Westminster Hoel-Lieutenaht H. W. Lynn