davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
Spring SHOOTING AT CPEEDMOOR.

SCORES MADE IN TIE SHORT RANGE MATCHES.
The Spring meeting of'thc National Rifle Associa-
tion was begun yesterday al Creedmoor' All dur
ing the morning the rain fell heavily but nearly all
those who had entered the lists appeared ON the
sronuds AZ 10 4. M, but there were many other
members of the association who would have entered
for the different matches if the day had been far.
The match which was only open 10 directors and
honorary directors of the association declared
OIL because none of the directors appeared. In the
military team match at 200 yards, four prizes were
offered There were eight teams entered. The first
prize was an embroidered flag valued at 800
the second, S2j the third, SO; the fourth,
years subscription 10 The Armg and Nary JoWadt.
The winning teams were as follows: IlrSt pilze'
Company & United States Engineers. l33 polnIS {;
second prize, Company United states EnglueeIs,
13O points third prize, Company a United states
Tupinccrs 13O points; fourth prize Company n
I'm Regiment, 127 points. The total scores made
Lt by the I7cF I57 t ConSany 14th Reqmcnt. III
Company j 9th Regiment of Ncw-JeTsey, III ;
Company Ii Sh Regiment, ia.
For the military team match, al instance OF
500 wards four prizes were Ohercd-S31 30, IL
and a case of champagne valued at -. lhe ehtHe5
numbered six teams. Ile winning teams composed
Of four men were Company United states Lngi-
neer, lO6: Company A United states Engineers,
9s; 7th Regiment, 81; Company 7th Regiment.
90 There were thlrty-twO entries for the short
range match and eight regular prizes were offered.
prize was alsO gwen for the highest and Tor the
lowest full score. c. 4. Peake made 81 and took
the first prize. The prize for the lowest full score
was given 70 }. A. Hat,ue, who made 20. In the
individual match open to all c0mers, at distance
of 500 wards six prizes offered with the fol-
lowing results: ". NJ FduOw, Is A. j. Hewlett,
q; G. A. Peake. 2G; G. l.. Morse. %; A. II. Cobb,
"a +. 4. Davis, 22. IN the team match open TO
Ira1us Of f0nr men representing any military com
rany, there were three prizes and five entries.
Following is the score Of the winning teams;
Empire Rife Club, 115; New-York IdIe Club,
lI3: National Rifle Association team, III. The
Flushing Rifle Club also made Ill
Only two teams entered for the match Tor three
przrS al 600 yards. The score was as follows
Massachusetts, Rifle Association W. ii. Jackson.
81: William Gcuich, - j. I. Brown, 49,; ; ;.
New-YoIk: ". NJ Farrow, 80 r. Rathbone, "a
4. II. Holton. 81 n. Fisher, 2s total, l2S. 1--we
eul,scrptiOn matches were also shot. Ia cach malch
80 was the highest possible score The long range
matches vii be shot to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
THE FUNERAL or i CENTENARL4X.

IFRoM 4 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRGBuNE.I
.MIDDLETOWS, y. D., June 3.-On Saturday
last AIiss Elizabeth Dorsctt the great grand aunt OF
Ex-Governor B.dle dioi at the great OF nearly lO2
years Al the then little villa of Bethany near tlis
place on June 10, 1777. this remarkable was
born her father at that time beng with the patriots de-
Tending Monmouth Court House now known as Free
hold where aftcrward the battle Of Monmouth was
fought fair girl, In her teens the arm ot her pa
to father she attended Washinzon's second inaugu-
ration where she cOnversed with the great general.
For sxty-one years lived the old homestead af-
crward taking mp her home with her grand niece at
this place Though sought for IN marriage she remained
through life a maiden lady. For nearly century she
has attended tie Baptist Church al tlis place. In this
anc nj edlhcc, whose foundation was LAID quarter OF
century before the birth OF the Re public. the body OF
tins iustrOus old lady carried to-day. The eidce
WA, filed iu spite OF the min. Among the auhicuce
were three Of NrwJcrSoys cx-GOycrnOrs-JOel Parker.
William A. Newell ana Joseph ID Bedle, dccea-cd's
grand ucphewDesles Attorncy-dcuoral stocton, Judge
scudlrr, OF the supreme Court, NsI0rGeneral james
4. Yard and many other distinguished SONS OF Mon
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
END or THE MERRITT WILL CONTEST

After two years of protracted disputes ana
contentious the suits about the estate OF John A. Mer
rift the millionaire cate-dealer Of Weschcster have
been terminated The county records at White Plains
show the record OF deed from William WILSON, his wlie
Anna his mother Eliza to Jared V. Peck and John
H. Lyon, to whom for the consideration OF 81 the per-
claiming TO be Merrtts and widow convey all
their interest In the Merritt estate In March last the
struck Jury empanneed to decide the question whether
william j. Wilson the and heir Of John A. Mer
ritz gave verdict against him nevertheless in suDse
quent conversation, members of the jury freely eX
pressed themselves to the effect that they unani
nous IN their convictions that William JWilsOn was the
O John A. Merritt; but they did not sec any way or
regarding the secret Quaker marriage claimed Dy
Eliza Wilson, mother OF claimant, valid one and there
fore rendeIed the verdict agaInst hin with regret.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
AN ILL-FATED SCHOONER.
THE ENTIRE CREW OF TIE HATTIE NJ. HowEs AGAIN
SICK WITH YELLOW FEVER.

THE ENTIRE CREW OF TIE HATTIE NJ. HoWEs AGAIN
SICK WITH YELLOW FEVER.
Captain Lee, of the schooner Cecile which arrived
at this port on Monday from Cape Hayti with
cargo of logwood reports that when his vessel was
in the channel off the island of Great Inague one of
the Bahamas, on May "a, boat from the shore
came alongside and said that the captain and all of
the crew of the schooner Hattie VI. Howes of Provi-
dence II. l., lying off the island, were sick with
yellow fever, and that man had died. This YES
sci had previously lost its entire crew, except the
captain and had shipped new crew at BaracOa, on
Nav H. Captain Lee SAID yesterday that there was
little hope for the recovery Of those on board for
the old crew had died in the hospital; and now the
vessel was full of the disease, which seemed to get
INTO the wood and could not be got rid Of The
schooner was merely anchored under the lee Of the
island he said there being no harbor. and no as
sistance from the residents on the island was to be
expected, from fear of Infection
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
DEATH OF THE CONVICT SNYDER.

Christy Snyder, the convict at BlaclwelPs
Island who, 1t has been said was injured on May
p on one of the boats of the Department of Char-
ties and Correction on his way to the Island, died
yesterday, and his body has been taken to the
Morgue week ago the coroner was called upon
to take his ante mortcm statement, but after eX-
amining him the coroner thought that he might
recover. snyder told Warden Fox, however, that
he had been kicked in fight on the boat by
Patr1cll TravnOr, fellow convict Traynor was
taken before a police Justice and held 10 await
the result of Snyder's injuries. He defended him-
self by accusing Keeper Adams Of having assaulted
the boat. of which the keeper had charge. Adams
has not been arrested but charges have been pre-
ferrcd against him find out the facts in the case
The coroner will make post mOrtem examination
in Tho case TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
ALONG ISLAND RAILROAD SOLD.

In pursuance of an order Of the Supreme Court
the referee, Edward ID. COwman, yesterday at noon
sold at the Town Hall in the village of Jamaica, L..
l.. the South side Railroad Of Long Island, to-
cether with its appurtenances. The road was sold
subiect TO mortgage made by the South Side Rail-
road Company 10 David r. Floyd, Jones and 1red-
we'll Ketcheln dated March l. 1867. made TO Sc
cure the payment of bonds amounting % the prln-
cinal sum of S75O,OOO. The road was purchased
Inv lanes i. Wallace as trustee. under the mort
gage for $3.50. .OOO IN the interest OF the second
mortgage bondholders. The second mortgage bonds
amount TO 81. 800 900. A new company will now
be organized and The road sold or released 10 the
Long Island Railroad Company which is now lun-
ming it, The interest on the first mortgage bonds
has been paid regularly.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
SHIP NEHS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. K..........Juns 8.
.g-TNFD

ARRIVED
str Wyoming 3n Gadd Liverpool MAY 81 via Queenstown
%. 10 Williams & GuOn
Str scytms Br Iaues Liverpool May 2I Via Queenstown
SIR erder tGcr Brandt Hamburg May II Havre %.
ST. canada JFr. Franguel Havre May %, to Louis dc
s1r Knickerbocker Kembe New-orleans days. Clark
str New.York quick New-Oreans May 2s, to Bogert &
SirCty o Dallas Chester Jacksonville Brunswick. Ca and
Port ROYAL, 10 G. II Mallory a Co.
str Ty bee. CrOWel, Fcruaudna, TO Roberts
Isaac Bell Lawrence, Richmond, CITY Point ana Norfolk.
ark Fortuna GER, Louhardt 80 DAYS, ballast to
Iugoh Nop Krudsen, Cette, Fr 65 days in ballast
BARK scud 1of Pmadephia) Lindsay Laguayra aud Porto
Cabclo lG DAYS. with coffee etc. to DaleL Bouton co.
BarS Esther BENJAMIN s9gaa ~ aay$ with sugar TO
Grinuel Mnturn 90 vessel to IL winchester %
BARK Luis MARTINEZ lot Picou - Brttan CAOarsen
Bark John kottman Ray Sagu 10 DAYS wiIh sugar 10
Gr.uncl. Minturu a co; vessel 10 Jones < LOugh.
Brig Gan,os tNor, Christensen Opoto 70 days IN ballast
Brs Hattie lot aos,a) Dow Cardenas II days with sugar
schr l. g NJ Donovan Blasc Bahia II days sugar 70
sugar Refining Coi vessel 10 Brett, son * Co.
sugar ana honey 10 James ki1eA * Co.
wIND-sunset-At sandy Hook, light S Sc thick fog
At City Island The same 'crr,npn
Strs Frea QanL Jo4anstn, liaav@ Funcn Edge & Co
France m rrsdele Iinsr,, loas DE Beb1ui wyanoSc
Couch Norfolk, cry Point ana Richmond Old Dominion ~
Co, " Garrett toster, baltimore kremsi tories. Ben
nett. Halifax and - Johns r, Clark q scaman Neptune
snip Olaf SorI Andersen Amsterdam tuuch Edve & co
NoTdcu (NOT. Byc. Lbau, Russ, fuuU, Edge *
China Ger Jordan, bfcm-n MAILER Cuc eau INDIA lNOD
Nielsen, Copenhagen, Punch. EdYe N Co Calico Gaue
ciHc (Iian. sclhsnino. Ncwy, I. sloeovch & 60.
Buss Perie loer schado, Laqcomo@ Madagascar, and
J. Il. Lanman & KcmF Papa Erasuo u,aL selniclruh
MRrseiilcs, Iauio, storey a scaTpatL
wen Is Ptilangul. Geo Douglass Anderson II kits W
~ Weinberg q co: Oolwln Williams BRIDGEPORT Conn
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
DIVISION IN TIE POLICE BOARD.
fIE VOTES or MANY QUEsu0Ns-THE ARRksrs /


TIE VOTES on MANY QUEsu0Ns-THE ARRESTS IN
THE TvENTY-NINrH PRECINCT
noticeable feature of the recent meetings of the
Board of Police has been the recurrence in the votes
ON different measures Of the names Of Commis-
sioners Wheeler and French. in opposition to Com
rissioners Smith and MacLean. Opposing motions
from Commissioners Wheeler and Smith have also
been remarked. Mr. Wheeler yesterday offered
resolution calling for an investigation OF
the conduct of Officer Steele. of the Tenth
Precinct and Officers Lucrson aud Mcpherson,
who last week assisted in descent on gambling
house in Captain Williams's precinct The point
taken is. that the officers had no right to perform
the duty in precinct where they did not beiong'
especially rs they not acting under the orders
of the Board of Police. Ii is generally sup
posed that this raid made under the
direction Of President Smith. The resolu-
tOn was adopted and the Supe1n'ShueIO
will report at the next meeting OF the Board
Immediately following this came resolution from
General Smith providing that when descent Is
made without the knowledge Of the captain OF the
precinct the district inspector should prefer charges
against the captain and in case the inspector is
ignorant or inefficient in the descent. the superni-
tendent may bring charges oi neglect against DO II
captain and Inspector. Mr.. Wheeler moved that thls
resolution be laid for future consideration ana
his molten prevailed. \,
detectives Of the Twelfth Precinct, inasmnch as the
report from that precinct shows only one arrest 1o
burglary in several months and no recovery OF
property. On this there tie vote, Messrs.
Smith and MacIean voting Nes. At the last meeting
OF the BOard Tie votes on Original ana aIleig' .
motions defeated the settlement OF the
Street Cleaning Bureau matter and also
the request 10 allow Captain E0kins 70 receive a
gold badge from those who approved his services
M the time of the Worth-st. fire. The vote on this
question. which came mp again Yesterday, was ne.
4 compromise seems to have been Gueyt tea III te
street cleaning matter. Edward ii. Lawrence,
charged with interfering with appointments OF
Iaborers was dismissed; while Van Biunt, against
whom there was the same charge was retained, Dut
will be assigned to other duties. Lawrcncc's POSI-
tion will be filled by John J. Waterbury. Inspector
John NicDermott, and Captains Davis and Bennett,
are 10 be examined by the Board of Surgeons,
with n view to retirement from the force
The following transfers have been ordered to take
effect Immediately: Sergeants Rooney, OF the
Seventeenth. and Little, of the Iwenty-second,
are to exchange places and Sergeant Pickett OF
the Third Inspection District OMCC, has been Us
signed 10 the Thirteenth Precinct.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
navy INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Lieutenant George A
Bccknel has ordered to the Wachusett; Ensigns
Walter Mclean and stephen jenkins to the receiving
ship Colorado al NewYOrk; Cadet-Midshipmen N j. l..
L. Halpne and George W. Dendeld detached from the
Alliance, have reported their return home and been
ordered to examination for graduation Passed-Assist
ant Engineers George : Gates and " II. Iamdin have
been detached from special duty connected will the trial
OF the ManonOnah aud placed waiting orders Passed
Assistant Surgeon Robert has been detached from
the receiving ship Colorado at NcWIOrk and placed on
waiting orders. The Portsmouth sailed from Port Royal
May 27 for Hampton Roads, the CanOni US was put Out
OF comnis sion at Pensacola May 20.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uip9sor Hotel-The Duke of Argyll. Lady Eliza
beth Campbell Mary Campbell and Lord Walter Camp
bell and Mayor j. ]. Beldeu OF syracuse
F.h Arenus 0'el-Ihe Hon Edwin W st0ughtOn, United
states Minister Russia the Hon John A. kasson nilel
states Minister Austria OrOw W Chapman, Of Blng
hamton MAYOR Henry L. Pierce, O Boston; De VIII y
est OF Lowviie n V; smith NJ Weed o Plaitsbnrg, y
Y and r. BAILEY Aldrich. .Ercr6u HOufe-Cheyahtr r.
Won Tavera secretary OF the Austrian Legation washing.
ton Metropolitan HOtei-EX-SCnatOr William u WoOdn,
OF Auburn ~ Y...... BrerOor HOuSe-Gcnera James IL
Wilson. of St Louis Hotel lans Oh
steamship Scytha. Nicholas HofsEX congress
man Ralph T. Buckland Of .FIrt ArCar H1tetnstae
Assessor John 8 Fowler oi Auburn -HoDadn Hos.-
Senator d. = Iynde Of Herm0n, y. Y..... Denis Hoe-
Fx. CongFessm J. ii. Raney. Of South Carolina
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
pI.ToL FTRNG ArA CHURCH PICNIC.

The St. Nicholas congregation OF Second
ST. lad picnic on Monday at Bcnder's Park at T.
ttiro-.t and the East RIVER Edward Ange-
brand. a cisar-noker, living at No. 2s Avenue
c, quarrcled with several persons and drawing a
revolver fired three shots into the crowd One Of the
bullets struck Charles spInto, nineteen years old OF
lungs Tie injured man was taken 10 kooseyxt Hospital
O0lcar Haas OF the Seventeenth Precinct, arrested
GugeIrand and when on the way TO the Ffty-nmth
street Station House. the officer wac attacked by mum
Der of he prisoners friends and was roughly handled,
Int succee ded III locking ~ his DrisOnCr.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL SHIELDS.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, June 3.-TwO COM
panes OF the 18th United Infantry and the reg
mental band under command Of Captain Luke O'Reiloy
left Fort Leavenworb this afternoon for Carroon No.
TO assist ut the funeral Of General James Shields
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
RECORD OF PRACTICAL CHARITY.

The seventh anniversary of the BOweIy branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association was cele-
brated at the rooms Of the association, No l34
Bowery, last evening Besides the regular MEM
bers many friends of the organization, including a
number OF ladies. were present. After the opening
devotional exercises. John Dooley, general secre-
tary, presented a report of the work accomplished
by the association since its organization in 1872,
and during the past year. The whole number Of
men lodged in the dormitOries belonging 10 the
association during the seven years has been S,O23,
of which one-f0urh were Americans, one-fourth
from Great Britain and Ireland, and the remainder
of various other nationalltes OF these a very
large proportion were between twenty and thirty
years Of age and very few over forty. The classes
mostly represented were bOokkeepcrs, clerks and
unskilled aborers; there were less than score VINO
understood farm labor. Nearly all had been ad-
dcted TO the use Of rum and tobacco. More than
half the entire number had been helped to situa-
lions and of these half had refunded the money
spent in assisting them. The plan OF sending men
to a farm in New-Jcrsey until situations could be
procured was working admirably. short addresses
were made by other members ana friends OF the
oSspciatIou.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
TIE DEMOCRACY At COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3.-Judge Gilmore
will be renomlnated for Supreme Court Judeo by the
Democrats tomorrow. and Anthony HOwels for
Treasurer without opposition. The platform will be
substantially that OF last year. In addition 1t
will indorse Congressional action relating 10 Presidents
yetoes, and assert that the Government shall issue
an paper money, and will demand unlimited coinage OF
silver previous the substitution OF greenbacks for Ma
tloual hank notes,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE.

The nInety-eighth communication OF the Grand
Lodge of /. and A. VI. was opened yesterday after
noon. There were present Edmund l.. Judson,
Charles Roome Jesse b. anthony, Benjamin Flagler,
Gregory Satterlee Dr. James NJ. Austin, the Rev.
John G. Webster Joseph I. Stein, Cad
waladcr Evans, Albert Parker, William A.
Brodie Reuben Riley, Charles D. Brown,
John VroOman, Theodore ID. Smith, jr, George VI.
Raymond, Robert II. Thomas, Elwood f. Thornc,
John w. Simons. James Gibson, John l.. Lewis,
Clinton i. Paige James W. Hustled, Joseph j.
Couch, Edward NJ. l.. Ehlers, j. Edward simmons;
James +. Morrison, Horace ;. Taylor Daniel
sickels, John d. Williams, John Boyd, Charles ;.
Arthur. Isaac Ii. Brown, George Van Nhet, Andrew
r. Suiern H. DiedcrCh, ard many other distin-
gushcd officers and members Of the Grand Lodge.
The choir selected from ST. Ccclle and other lodges,
with McssIS. Hills, King kiuGSbuTy, Jones ana
Thomas under William j. Leonard, sang an ode.
Later in the opening ceremonies an anthem was
gwen, and the musical exercises closed with "OId
Hundred" in which the $50 representatives and
officers joined.
The Grand Master. Edmund J.. JulsOn, in bis adj
dress extended a cordial greeting TO al, and then
reviewed the work OF the past vear lie expressed
q disapprOyai Of the amendments offered last year
with view of cutting down expenses, dcelnlng
Them derogatorv 10 the best interests of the Grand
Lodge. lie heartily thanked the brethren Tor Their
prompt response to his appeal in behalf of the yel-
low fever sufferers. Nearly 10000 was collected
and forwarded to the South by Grand Treasurer
Satcrioe. The reports of the Secretary, Treasurer,
and Trustees Of the Hall and Asylu Fund showed
that the craft was il excellent condition. both in
finances and membership. The committee to which
was referred the investigation OF the entire
affairs of the Hall and Asylum Fund, favored
The cutting off of a few small expenses, but
suggested little that could effect any material re-
trenChment. Joseph j. Couch gave notice that he
should offer an important resolution to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
LATROBE 4 POPULAR MAYOR.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-DemOcratic primaries
held to-day for the election OF delegates to con-
vention 10 nominate "A candidate for Mayor. There
no opposition the present Mayor, General f. C. La
trObo. and he viii be rcnomnated by accamation when
the convention assemblies tomorrow. The election
occurs in October next.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
AN EXCITING SCENE on BROADWAY.

Two iaded-lookiug white horses were pulling a
Nintb-ave stage Up Broadway on Monday afternoon
.bout o'clock. When near HOuston-st. one OF the
wheels struck the hub Of another omnibus and the
mole was broken near the axle. Dropping down
between the legs Of the horses 1t threw them into
fright which increased with every Wild jump made
n free themselves from the rafting pole and the
ouuibus The six passengers, three OF WhOln were
ladies. became much alarmed anu oAe VI tAeAh
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
A BAND OF CRIMINALS BROKEN Up.

Several burgaries have been committed in tho
Twelfth Precinct, Brooklyn, during the last few
weeks and the attention Of Captain Riley was at
tracted to the house No PIT MariOn-st, where
Romer Best, q negro, who recently completed a
FIVE years term at Sing Sing for burglary, was
known to live. On Monday information was re-
ceived that burglary had been committed In Con-
rad Geiers tailor shop, No. $50 Herkimer-st., and
Captain Riley and number Of officers proceeded
to this house and arrested Best and an
other negro named Samuel Waring, who was
released few months ago from the Kings County
Penitentiary, where he spent two years and half
for burglary. Benjamin Smith, who gave the name
OF Harry Radcliffe, and two colOred women, Ro-
sannah Alderman and Susan Walker, were also ar
rested. Subsequently, William Thomas, colored
man, of No. 56 ThOmpson-st., this city. was mr.
rested. In the MariOn-st. house, many stolen art-
cles were found concealed in stove under some
kiudling wood and in Warnings house at Howard
ave- and MariOn-st., many pawn tickets were dis
covered. The stolen property Is valued at
$500. The PRISONERS, VINO were arralgned
before Justice Senior yesterday, pleaded
not guilty, and were held for examination OH June
10. The police have learned that these persons
were connected with an organized band of burg
lars. Smith attracted some attention year ago
by elopng with Lily Lent, of No. $50 Grahan-aye:,
Brooklyn. The couple proceeded to Laurel Hlll,
where they swallowed prussic acid, but their at
tempt at suicide was unsuccessful.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
TIE PANAMA CANAL PROJECT.

LONDON, Wednesday, June A. 1870.
The Paris correspondent of The Times re-
ports that it understood NJ. Lesseps will shortly
issue prospectus inviting subscriptions TO the Panama
Canal project and Will go TO the Isthmus himself in
September. rhe United states delegates dlsap-
pointed at the rejection Of the Nicaragua route.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weakness
~ the Generation, &c, speedily aud radically
cured By WINCHESrERS SPECIFIC Pill. Two % six
boxes usually sufficient Prce 81 per box SIX boxes s5
send for circular. Prepared by WINCHESTER 81 Co,
Chemists, 80 JOhnst. New-GOrk
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- Generatye organs radically and speedily cured Hours
10 and TOT HENh ADAN NIELs lt4io IingtOn-ay.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04

mouth The pastor. the Rev T. i. Foot recounted me
virtues the deceased and many "reminiscences
of her long life. The remains of the deceased were
horne TO BETHANY and laid in grave dug by the side
OF the old DOrsett homestead. Ex-Governor Bedle
pointed ont to your correspondent the record Of Aunt
Betsey's birth In fhe handwriting OF her father.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
THE ANGLo-PORTUGUEsE TREATY.

Tie Standard announces that in consequence
OF the treaty recently concluded with Portugal for the
development OF freedom commerce and civilization in
Africa British mGnoi-war has already been ordered 70
Mozambique cooperate with the Portuguese lOr tue
sunpIesa ON OF Tho slaYe trade.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-04
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUFS NO.
2ls BROADWAY.
Dam. 7O@ Noon. GS'. o. m. GO Midnight, 65S.
Highest durug theday. 7oS. Lowest e.
Average, GG34O. same osy. 1875. 62'