davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
THE SILVER LAKE MYSTERY.
EDWARD RRINHARDT ARRAIGNED FOR THE MURDER
OF MARY ANN DEGNAS-EvIDENCE FOR TnR


OF MARY ANN Observation-Disclosures FOR THE
PROSECUTION.
The Richmond County. 5. l., Court House
was filed with an eager crowd yesterday morning,
drawn there by interest 10 the trial Of Edward Rein
hardt charged with numbering his wife Mary Ann Deg
nan Reiuhard the night of July 10, 1873 Ii Is also
alleged that he put her body in barrel aud wheeled it
The vicinity of Silver Lake, where subsequently
found buried Renhardt taken into court dressed
in black The mustache that he wore when he was ar
rested had been shaved of lie is a very ordinary look
ing man, about tweHty-siX yoars old. He lis
tened TO the strong clreumstantial evidence against
himself apparently with the greatest indifference. He
sat near his counsel, w. f. Howe, to whom he Occa-
sionaly said few words. In tie audience was Pauline
Dittmann, Reinhardrs second wife. The jury was
drawn from special panel Of 100, and ninety-eight
were called before twelve found who had not
formed opinion in the case Judge Dykman pre-
sidod and he assisted by AssocAteJustces Solomon
Simpson and J. Il. Halle large wall map al
mited IN evidence representing the Hcrbon house in
which Reinhardt lived, the road which it is alleged
that he was wheeling barrow Saturday, July
90 and the rayne silver Lake where the body was
found.
The case was opened 10y Thomas G. swartwout. who is
assisting Dstrct-AtOrncy CrOuk in the prosecutions.
and who gave a brief review OF te on April 13,
he said Renhardt hired in the house OF Charles
HerDorn in GOre-st., Saplcon s. t., ana after
took possession with woman, who 1t could be proved
was his wife, ana WHO passed as his wife among the
neignbors Reinhardts wife disappeared the night
OF Friday July 10, since which time she had been
seen alive. II would be shown that the man and his
first wife were not good terms and thnt he abused
her cruelty. On the morning after Mrs Eeinhardt dis
appeared Reinhardt wheeling barrow on the
road toward Silver Lake, and would be further shown
that sounds OF saving heard In Reinhardt rooms
during the preceding night The top of the barrel
found sawed of.
The examination OF witnesses then begun. Ro-
sanna DegnaR, Of Newark mother OF the missing
woman testified that she last her daughter in July
Mrs Relnhardt then working clothes for baby.
In April Mr. aud Mrs. Rcnhardt moved 10 StapleOn.
Ellen Brady, second cousin Of Mary Ann Degnan Rein
hardt, described her of medium height of somewhat
slight figure, dark hair and eyes, n large mouth and
somewhat prominent cheek bones
Charles Herborn, IN whose house In Stapleton 1t Is
alleged that the crime committed, testified that Ia
April, 1878, Renhardt rented three rooms on the
lower floor OF his house Ia Gorest. Tho last time he
saw Reuhardts wife was before u. III. on Friday,
July IL. Reinhsrdt seemed TO DO In passion about
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

COIRT-CH DOnOhue J.--Ncs Is 10, 80
So - 90 l07 I0s ll2 llS ~ lg9 d72 i53 d5I s s@
Assessment Cases-Nos 63. lZ2, l25 l3l l84 l52 lj3
SGtSrg,r TgRNBrady ingalls, and Daniels JJ-Nos 81
1876 1872 1873 lg7 1914 100 si 1885 202 30 2l ga 2lo
SrrClAL 1ERN-Vau Bmnt, LAW aud FIct-NOs. b93
$50 1853 1914 1916 lOl7, l0lS, 1919 1850 lOjl 1852
1854 1853 1906. 1867, lOlS 1916 563 800 9j2. 1902
500. 1896 S74, goo I9GJ 1910 lOoO lOtl' lO95 1880
Cig1Iii-PABT I-Tuppan J-NOs 5O35. 1929 4S49. 257i
3274 G9j 3344. 1896 l69O 1891, 3jS 4ll3 3BJi 1921
PART Ii-Van Worst J-NOs 207o, 177j2 2is2. 23l3
S2g 34i 2437 S34O 3t75 1872. 34O3 3422 434l, 34Oj
PAhT Iii-iawrence J-Nos 1892 9O73 sOi7 1927. POSI-
4S43 $50 l529Ia 2G9l 3O95 1885 5O33 1856. 297O 29T
sUPgmoR CoURr-GESERiL TKRM-Adjoumed until June
SrEaIL TEGM-spor J.-Case on. No 2i.-wnght agt
TRiAL TEBH-PAET l-Adjourned for the term.
Part II.-AdiOurned fOr tho tern.
Part JII-Ao1Ourned for the term
PLEAsGRNERAL IERM.-AdiOurnod until Juuc lC.
SPECIAL TERN-J. j. Daiv. J.-No day calendar.
EoUliY IREa-AdiOuiued for the term.
T9IAL TEgM-PAHr Ivan HOesen, J.-NCs. S7G 2l2i,
9i6 97 1893 l0i7, PAS. 1900 lOi4, 2l9S 76i 1856
l744 $40, sal, 1919 1864.
PART II-Adiourned the
MAEiNE COURT TRIAL TEEH-PART I-Aker G. J-NOs.
1929 5s3g 5l03 5s6 1853 5o70 6ll3 579l, 6v2G 5i03
Pin iiSsmnott I.-Nos 5248. 4l49 5G25. 5sis
$500 433. 6S7 $780, 3619 5Jl6 5SjS, 55ld 59-9 5922
PART III-Goepp Nos 1870 6ls6. 5sOs. 5slG. GAIL
0ENERAl SESsIgNs-PART I-COwInR 1.-The People agt
Daniel ,FrancicO AlbrzzO, homicide; Francis Gut
ch felOuiOns assault and battery Joseph Reilly burglary
preteBces Ida May Kate Sweeny Joseph OGrady larceny
fr0D the person James OShea, cruelty 10 animals
OYER AND TRIMMER Barrett J-The People agt. William
T. Gray forgery.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
DEClSIONS-MAY 81.

Sapreme Court Cbaubas-Bv Judge Donohuc.-
BuzZo agt Buzzo-Decree OF divorce granted to plaintiff
children without notice 10 defendant General Theological
man-Sec memorandum SmytA agt McCool; Glover agt
Sammis.- Orders granted.
Spncrior Coprf-SpecaI Tlrm-Bv Judge SDeir-
ber3 Thursday. May -, al lO5o M Murphy ag walsh
all Palmeri Freeman agt Fr5 r5eman-orders
Of subsufiOus. Rich IT, Lyes ct a.; DOwnes agt sill
boisteI1; Fa,nont agi Wood-Orlers signed Cullen ag
miller e. al; lngcrs9i ast Dewey ly Ii5dnCe lanh ..E
Craig; Hasco ag James ct a.: Bank ast me Commercial
Mutual Insurance CompanyOriers Of dlsconnuance eS
ag MeQuade et al. Reference ordered Anter aEt tHng
W9G T0u S5 ~; 3 G Ta In iE mater G Of stone BraoG att
Parker faltr agt Ligpo; Levy agt Cohni LeyenGh ag
son acf Voofh.esEOrdcTs granted
Bv Judge sedgwcE.-Brown aet Bush1eld-Orlor actlod
SION ol'S. Tr,affneG from Galveston TeIss
7eieGS-SDeciai IeM-By Judge Larremorc.
agt AleGdOu aud OtheTsoeo decision ON l0
DOlnor agt. IAniz-Ctse settled
sgnce and sureties discharged The NewYOrk Life nsur
McIOO Motion Tor Receiver granted In
each ca,c In tbe matter of The final accounting Of Tag-See
memcTandnm mem m tor or counsel with cierk
GIGr1Be COrt-Chambers-B Justice McAdam.-
Marcha'l Ct SneadIBal reduced To- sOo nan agt same
CuddeDack LASER WuDder; Buckbauer agt B0ltc
Pahy Gs KotSb as AdaT lloyd agt Wo5dbcad Compton
ag Jones Museum Association agt Inny Dudley Lewis
ag Kcbng; Ward agL Andersoni Aneamar agt Buckley;
Patrick agt. soinger RabSa agt Stich; Aqspack ag!.
Wheeler Hognet agt United Carpet Company Bar
appraTed smith agt Rely-Moton granted without
Mullen agt WOOd.-lTOceeiings dismissed thompson aGt
RSlnI%a Deials NiST aet Mc@rc same aS Kelly KICK
ag Casson Kuntz agt Lewis Herman agL 5.Judg
Armstrong denied without costs 40 N u zS5
Bauor sgt GuSrdan Insurance Company Hunter agt Unit
burger agt sparonThe motion papers are required Naan
agL FineSneyMoiion to yacae granted see 10 How Pr,
800 I'M agt Tdboys.-DccnGant fined $50. COwan agt
iIughes.-Default opened on terms - 49,,
By Judge GGepp- agt hehoo-OphiOh uieo' pOon
harde agt. Mllliams.-MOuon granted
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22

arrived at the Office occupied by his predecessor, ne
found his name already on the door Within was MI
Erhardt who had placed everything in readiness lot ms
successor and in the height OF good humor transiereu
the keys the Offices General Smith was called away
by the death of relative and Mr. MacLean was presld
ing at the trials in the COURTROOM There was. there
fore meeting Of the Board, but during the noon re
cess of the court the inspectors and all the captains o
the force met the Commissioners In the tralroom MT
Erbardt manifested little emotion, and spoke as io
lows:
Ihavc obtained permission OF the Commissioners 10
call the officers of the force together to bid the sooe
bve and TO state that In introducing Mr.. french my
successor 10 them, introduce man you VIII Az ht In
as YOU know him. much better than you have me- III Is
three years four months and about twenty GAYS slncc
came here; greater part OF which time | nave oeen
holding from day to day-not an enylable poslt,9n
l assure YOU so that | say, with considerable
candor, 1 leave r. without regret excepting @
that regret which springs from sundering Ties
unless he has been III position OF authority, nor tneh
unless he has been aslt were under consant th
regrets then leave you with my lest wishes deem
IL not improper 30 that in melting out discipline my
To be consistent can ever be OF service 10 any %
the force, many OF whom l have elinost
| shall be happy so to do There is nothing
further for me TO say, but to take my leave ana
introduce TO you my successor stephen b. French.
Mr. French assured the officers that be glad tOmee
them face TO face He had only one thing to say If he
could leave his position when the time came with as
fair consciousness Of having performed his duty as
Mr. Erhardt could, he would be perfectly satisfied
lie asked the officers TO treat hun win Ialr-
The speeches were received with applause, and
eral handshakinG followed after which Mr Erhardt re-
tired from the building The ex,Commlssloner expects
to leave New-YOrk for few weeks for his health. >,
Commissioners French and Wheeler declined 10 talk
yesterday about the OF tho confirmation OF Mayor
COOper's Republican nominations ana Other movements
In politics.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
SUIT AGAINST A NEWSPAPER

Suit was begun yesterday in the United
states Circuit Court by the Victory Web Printing ma
Folding Machine Company Of England, against TIN.
Christian Union Publishing Company. OF this city for
an alleged nonu nlment OF contract Damages ara
placed at $4,000. The complaint alleges that in An
gust, 1873 tbe plaintiff supplied the defendant vI.n
certain folding machine va ued al 81 25 and addfooI
machinery for its successful working. An exp, eucal
seut from England TO superintsrd the ton
OF the machine, Or who ryicc the e endant agr "A
10 pay when the machine had been rUDn s5t.iacto.
ry tor month The defen lant has refused to pay
for the machinery any part OF Ii, ercby it Is al.
legged causing the plaintiff loss OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
LECTURE on NR. KIDDLps sooK

A lecture on spiritual communications. which
included review Of superintendent Klddle book va,
delivered Tuesday night Cooper Institute by Henry
Schroeder. professor OF music. Mr. Kddo's son and
daughter present In the audience Mr. Schroeder
VINO spoke Of Mr.. Kiddie OF the eycepttonauv
men of the city, gave history Of his own CONVEX
sion TO sDirualsm. Among other things he said thu,
the spirits that have written through the medina, .,
Mr. Riddles family show the state OF heavenly low ga
thought the poems In the book would stand any tot
Extracts from the book were then read and many No
published communications In the original maUuscrn,
passed among the audience 20 SHOW the nerenca
in the handwriting.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
GrNFRAL AssT,fBIy soTrTu.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 21.-At the General
Assembly the Presbyterian Church South tins morn
ing reports were received from the Judicial Committee
on the complaint Of I. W. aud +. O. Canheld long
debate cnsued the majority and minority reports IL
involves the question whether a man who makes
charges before the Presbytery which dismissed
tue right TO appeal TO higher ecclesastioal
courts After spirited debate the Assem-
bly, came to the conclusion that an appeal
would lie though the complainant had himself suf
fered injury in character but attacking another
This brought the whole OF the Garfield up
fore tho Assembly. DR.. L. H. Caldwell. OF the Cunber-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
THE CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL SMITH.
BREACH BETWEEN MR.. TLDEN AND GOVERNOR
ROBINSON REPORTED.

a rumOr from Albany was current in polit-
cal circles in this city yesterday that the order for
General Smiths removal from the Police Board had
been made out and signed by Governor Robinson, but
had not yet been issued. Ex-Governor Tden, 1t was
said backed bY many other strong politicians Of New
York had urged the Governor TO withdraw the order,
but this he positively refused to do unless the charges
against General smith should be withdrawn indeed he
EXPRESSED very doubts to his legal power 10
withhold IT, and expressed the opinion that the removed
was perfected when the order signed. II was said
that very serious breach between Governors Thden
and Robinson was threatened
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, MAY 21.-In the Court Of Appeals We'd
nosdaypresent the Hon. SANFORD f. Church. C. j. and sso-
Day calendar for Thursday May 70 1s79-Nos 2O2 1908
l@~. 2Oi, lc9. 4l2 6G, lS6.
No. l92.-IaWc5 H. Van Glider, appellant aGt David H.
Glider ANA others, respondents Argued Oy j. Newton
FlerO 1or appellant. sui Witted Tor respondents.
No. lg6-Mdry q. Walsh appellant, agt. the NewGCTk
FOauug Dry Dock CompanY. respondent Argued by n O.
for appellant, Robert n Benedict Tor respondent
l9J.-Josepb l. BlOunt appellant, agt Ernest Gober
respondents tea appellant,
G. ID. Adams TOR respondents.
No. 2DI.-rhe Birmingham Iron Foundry Company. re-
suOudeut the Glen Cove Starch Manufacturing Com
pauy appellant Argued by y. y. Payn or appellant ~ g.
NlnLk I-snnnlnnL-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22

Elder sister to little one, who appears to take
great interest in Mr. SkiDbens Come little pet 1t is
time your eyes shut IN sleep" Little pet: i" 1
think not Mother told me 10 keep my eyes open when
you aud Mr. Skibbens were together"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22

land General Assembly received at II o'clock by
the Moderator and cordially welcomed 10 the Assembly
The report OF the Committee Publication was re-
ceived and address by the Rev. James X Hazen was
read the subject The report was maue the specla
order for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
ACCUSED OF POISONING HIS MOTHER.

The trial of Jacob Romer colorsd man, Tor
the murdrrof his mother, Mrs. CathaIne Guhn, IS now
being held in the Bergen County Courthou7e Hacken-
sack. Mrs. Griffin was employed as a housekeeper by
william Robinson also cOiOred, 40 NOodidce, little
station on the New-Jersey and NewYOrK Railway, near
Hackcnsack. Mrs Griffin was taken I'll April ., and
died in four days Her had prepared bean soup for
the family the day Mrs. Griffin taken sick, and had
refused TO partake Of It, An examination Of body
OF Mrs Griffin showed traces of arsenic. Yesterday 1T
the Or Casey testified that ne believed that death
was caused By arsenic. Professor Herman EndermGn
had found OF arsenic IN the different portions
the body. He also made an analysis OF small bottle
of ac bean sOup and in it found quarter Of grain OF
arsenic. The defence viii be opened to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
SWEARING on BOTH SIDES OF TIE CASE

Walter D. WittcmOre sued Isaac c. Park
and others in the Supreme Court before Judge Lawrence
for 81 800 spent in repairs ship which be bought
from the defendants Judge Lawrence yesterday dis
missed the action because the vessel sold without
guarantee. William Shannon, a ship painter, in an
affidavit for the plaintifi, swore that the ship
badly wOrm-eaen. The defence presented another ai-
davit shannon, asserting the sOundness OF the
sci Shannon when on the stand said mat the former
affidavit was the true He appeared 10 Dc an
ignorant. simple old man, Of feeble intellect
Judge Lawrence, after closely questioning him. said
that because his ignorance Of the OF OATH
and because he had family dependent upon him, he
would NOT commit him at once. bat would leave the
District Attorney TO take what action he thought best
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
THE NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER.

MR. ERHARDI's FAREWELL AND MR. FRENCHs
ENTRY UPON OFFICE.
Anti-TammaDy politicians were scarce at
Police Headquarters yesterday, but many Republicans
sailed TO congratulate stephen b. French upon his ap
oOintment az Police Commissioner When Mr. French
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
THE COURTS.
MARRYING AFTER A DIVORCE.

The case of Hamp against Van NoOrhis,
which was tried before Judge Van Brunt the Supreme
Court SPECIAL Term, yesterday, involved y point as
the results OF the marriage OF person against whom
a divorce had been granted. The defendant, Barker
Van Voorhis man Of middle age received legacy
under the viii OF Elias W. Van Voorhis. His wife OBJ
taiucd divorce from him. but he has since married IN
the face Of the decree OF the court orbddng him TO do
so and has one child by lis second wife The plaintiff
is Judgment creditor and she brings action for de
ee that all sums received by him under the VIII, be
youd The amounts necessary for his support shall be
SET aside for Her under her Judgment The question III
yovcd was whether ibo defendant could reserve sui-
ceut TO support his family, only enough foI single
man. Judge Van reserved his decision, but i8tl
mated that me shoud con,ier The defendant single
man. a. had violated tbc order OF the court Town
send Weed for the plaintiff; &. W. stephens for the
defendant.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
XNTUITE STAR LIME.

WHITE STAR LINE. ,, ,,,,,.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAI. ~. A'ihlS'
- FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlNEistoVSi+S SS, ,,at,
NOTICE The steamers Of this Line tate nc
recommended by Lieut.. Maury, u - NJ On OO1A 0"S
aud hOmeYa ard VOYAGES 49,. 49,. % n m.
khPl BLlC, Capt. irving. liuiS =. ~ Al n "a.
GERMASlt Can't Kennedy 'aui"1l. 80, ~ IA.
ADRlATlC. Can't. jennlng. llI % ~ 10TH.
ST. In, A..
These steamers uniform size and umsurpassei Rt1
pOintmens The saloon StleTO1ms. smoking; an, NJ" "a
rooms placed amdships where the NOISE ara
least ;eL ahordilg degree OK comfort Mther'o 0hA'
at l.tug
RATES-Salo0h. $50 and SlO0 Stoer3ge - A''"-
tickets favorable terms.
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor ps t,
ForiuspeCjOn of plans and other Information bp2} Wat
COmpany's Omces, No 81 Broadway NeW-l loie,o. ant,
Hnt-st. Philadelphia K J. COn :. N--
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22

sidcred with regard TO their bearing upon the nors,
OF tho country. and not the interests OF party
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
miscellaneous.

BOXERS BTrTERS.n The Best St0nllcu
I'D Btters kuown-unequaed for tneir me','h ater. W.
critics their hnencss cordial Beware ui
aud limitations similarly put up For sale o @ rrnt
grocers, liquor merchants, and !. Fun ltr HV''
10 John St, Ncw.YoIk. Post Office box l,O29
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
REMEDIES PRoposEDr

What If anything, can be done TO make matters bet
ter II Is perfectly clear that the interests or capital
and labor are lncXtricably united. There have been
aud always will be conflicts but there is such union
OF interest that they suffer prosper together
Each been arbitrary in ia dealings with the other
Something mas bPon accomplished by arbitration, hut II
happens that the result Is satisfactory both
and Ia "a majority Oi cases, to either The laws Of
ply and demand are the only effective agencies for rrg
latug business. Trades unions have not accomplished
the purposes for which they organized. ia under
taking regulate wages, they have undertaken what
impossible. II IL hardly necessary speak COmmuH-
smits original theory beautiful but it is entirely
mpIacticable Socialism is OF dhtrent character and
not easy Of definition. Ii embraces the dscOntcutcd OF
all classes; it's object To be to destroy and 60
buid It Is Zoe To inc existing order OF things which
II dcuOunces as being IN the interest of capital against
labor II ceases 10 be potent as IL can be
masked, and 10 never can be formidable under the free
institutions OF the United States Capital labor
be left To adjust their difficulties. Ii Is the
function OF Government to do that or 10 find empoy-
ment for the unemployed bur il is tho duty OF GOV
ernmcnt 10 remove all obstacles TO prosperity These
things should be donc
supply the banks with coin, after which the United
states notes should cease t. be legaltendc and pro-
dton % the Treasury would allow. What the country
needs with reference ia finance IL 10 have confidence
that Con viii return to the old doctrine that
ing Is money but gold and SILVER.
SeeoAd-Al small notes should be retired, and the
coinage oi silver continued as long as II can retain
parity with gold. The Government should express to
the other nations Its willingness 10 unite with them In
making gold and SILVER Joint standard.
Third-rne national banking system should be re-
tanned not for the benefit of the banks but for the
benefit OF the people, and because on tho WHOLE II Is
the best system ever devised Of getting notes into crcu
laon.
Fo,rih-The tariff should be revised and all re-
strctions upon foreign commerce not absolutely ne
that consumers may not be taxed for the benefit of
mOnOpoleS, and that our foreign trade may be- in
creased.
Iith-Corporations should he protected in their rights
should be restricted under the supervision
troll of the Government creating them.
SiTth-Iho financial and economical questions which
underhe The prosperity VI the county should DO con
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
rNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL

/ NIIED 81 IAIEO AND DhfHLI. lI-AIII
u STEAMSHIP LINE Tor ST. Thomas Psra F,iaaHr lir
buco, Bahia and Rio Jauero connecting Gt 81 If9a' VIA
steamers for Porto Rico, Jamaica and Hpaisa
nTsclass iron steamship COLOEADO Csptaln beNot.
will sail the above ports on LitJ ltNDA1 Juue ~
~ No freight received Tor ms steamer as III III %
CRY OF PARA will sail July .. CITY OF RIO JANHhnsp
Will sail August o. Freight received at all times AZ hq
erts' stores BROOKLYN. but only on permit from Ne"ioA
once o,..
pocy at lowest rates Through tickets issued % al pl
reached by the ROYAL Mail steam Packet Companys lhS
colonial Steamers and MOnteyldsO and Bueuos AZ
Freight must be paid in advance For freight e.iltf
G. H. MALLORY CO, Agents
Office Pier 20 T. r.. near EuitDn fr.tl,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
u oIoH NE1TF6 H4EGs STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIN ERPOJL
Leaving Pier 49, " X. foot Of kiug--J
WISCONSIN l.-DAI, May "a 10 m.
ESDA1. Apn TO- 800 m.
ARIZONA r. DAY. June H. D.
NEEADA.. ... u lsSIJA y. me - s3O A. m.
WISCON IN ....... .-.-..TU ESDAY. July. ], 30. N.
These steamers ere built u ron IN waertght con-
Jatmt nts furnished with requisite
the passage across both safe agreeable
ing bathroom smoking room. drawngrOom nanl AMI IL
brary: experienced stewares and caterer
each steamer The starOOms all on deck thus nslrng
those greatest OF all uXues at perfect ventilation ali
liclt.
CABIN PASSAGE acc6rling 20 stateroom, s5j AIS ADD
$50 INTTRfFDIATE $40 riEERAGE S2I
OFFICE. no. 20 BEQADWAY
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
NEWBORN AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These rstclass steamships sau esIarly D. m from
Pier NO Is. North luyer as follows
Ste,msnip ~AN IIAGD DE CTBA.-...SAICRDAfM May %
sfeamsnip AIOEIU CAST LE.......H EDN EsDAY. June
unsurpassed tregh geapDys)
WILLIAM j. CLYDE & CO., No 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,

4 ENEJAl INANNAI Ian III iOMGAN1,
~ BETWEEN NEW-YORE AND HAVRE
Pier O Company new No - North River foot Of MorOns
Travellers y is luc.ayDit born Transit by 1g5h ran
and the scOmforts of crossing the channel 10 sml
boat.
AMEBIQUE. Degrl-.---.W clnc lll. l[y - 1913 a. IN.
FRANCE. Trrrell'. .....-....- 80 t .flr. JuIC T. o.
CANADA, Fruguel......... WcIHe june D.. lu
Checks drawn Credit LyOGn4s Paris. amounts t0 AT.
LOuIs De BEBLAN. Ar.n- 80. b Erl1dHly.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
IMPERlAL GERMAN MAIL. = Hambnr

"a atiOual Line.-FTOm (ueW) Pier 80 North X.
N---FOR LONDON WictoTa Docks, -
~ D.. m silOi.LA NJ D June 4
--rON NsUEIses-F0NNS AID itNEHPOOL.----
GREEC May 81. a. =. ] >-. Nav l, nm.
$50 to $40 currency; steerage S23 Drafts from II
upward issued very rates Nolpanys Offices NoS ~
and Z RrnaLWaE \. w j HI EST Manager
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
W-YoRK, HAVANA and MEXICAN

Steamcrslc leave Pier No. ; NOrtl ltlY r aL ~ .. n
FOR HAVANA DIRECT aud VERA CRUZ
Calling at PIOgressO, CaHpeachy and FrOnterL -
CITY OFWASBlNGGON Havana Ony) Thursday. MaY2l:
CITY OF VERA CRUZ. .SaturiY, Say 5
CITY OF WASNINGTON (Iaya7l only lhursdly N IL
r.. ALEXANDRA & SONS. NOS 81 ami 33 BrOalwar.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
Ocean 5teamer5.

A MEXICAN LINE for QUEENSTOWN and
"a LINERPOOL.-Oniy Transatlantic Line under this
AMERi CAN FLAG. sailing every saturday from Phuael
Dhi and every Wednesday rom Liverpool sailing,
alternate Wednesdays, from Philadelphia alternate sanr
DAYS. from Liverpool.
PENNSYLYANIA snils SATURDAY May "a La