davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

For delicate shades of mixed paints, white
lead. oils, and window glass, got
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

Neck ties and silk handkerchief, ''1all
styles" just received at G. r JONES & Cos
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
FINE-James Smiths Imperial cigars.

Don't fail toscall and examine the stock of
Table Cutlery at 43-tf ID. DAvIsoN's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

Ordered, on motion, that copy of the
minutes of this meeting be given the Ma
tional Era, Emporia NEWS, Emporia
Ledger and Hartford Enterprise.
After several minor points were at
tended to the meeting adjourned, all
feeling it was the best and most enthu-
siastic meeting in the history of the par
ty in LYON county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

The Georgia Ministries next Tuesday
evening.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
LIST OF LETTERS
Advertised August goth. 1879.
Persons calling for any of these letfnrs will

Advertised August goth. 1879.
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say advertised" and give date.
Anderson, Jerome McShea JOhn-2
Andrews, Jennie McCarty, A. ID.
Crosby, Neatly Meighen. Susan
Cornelius, James T. Proctor, W. S,
COtter, W. Price, Thos. ID.
Davis, Thomas L. Porter, Z. r.
Davis. Miss Dorian II Pendley, j.
Fingers. b. Peoples, John NJ.
Gaylord, David B. Patterson, JOnn-a
Harding, Leo. Reed, Jonn
Huston, W. W. seward, Frank
Jones, f, w. Smith. JnO. 4.
Jones, E. M Soul, Seymour
johnson, Joe Spencer, Mrs NJ,
Kelly, John S:eph"ns. Xii
Lueppo, MIR. StadPl, Ed.
LandOn, Z. stephens. Geo. e.
Martin. Il. +. SJanly, Thomas IL.
Maston. Calvin Sweeny. Hugh
Tabor, Isaac Woods, Jas ".
Marvin, Frank
HELD FOR POSTAGE
j. Ii. Shuts. Logansport, Ind
Herald Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
Harry Z. Earnest, Garrett, Kans.
HELD FOR DIRECTION
Mr.. Emporia, Kans.
ADVERTISED WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5.
Ayers, Albert Kirk. Lea, L X.
Bell, VIM. Lambert D. w.
Barnett, John N. Lewis, Miriam
Cannon, Mrs. Jean Maurer, Henry
Clark, Nelson Mayo, Albert
Conner, Jacob Nelson, j. d.
Cofrey, Maud Osbourne. Jonathan
Canil, g. W. Perry, John
Davis, Mrs Ann Powers, John
Douglass, Frank L. Pond. IL. +.
Gill NJ Ree, Doc. John
Humphreys. Mrs. J. RIllee, Abram
Holt hrs. Maria-2 Shares, Is.
Hardie, Fill G. Smith, Josephine
Jackson, r. A.-2 Suess, Miss Dele
Joslin, John II. SWartz, Silas ID.
Jones, Nettie A. Willie, j. e.
Jones, David L. Wykes, Jos. L.
Kenner, &. A. Williams, Geo. Z.
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Miss Ella Wilson, Eureka, Kans.
Lafayette Bates, Eureka, Kans.
Jennie ". Brice, Brownsville, Mo,
p. II. Rosenberg, Usage City. Kans.
Joseph Mcdonald, Atchison, Kans.
HELD FOR DIRECTION.
One letter, mailed September End, buff en-
yelOpe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

II you want a Prosecution neatly and care
fully compounded. go to NoRTH& RYDER's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

MONEY TO LoAE.-Wm. Duguid, Em-
poria, Kansas. wBc23tE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

STRAY ED-two bay Mares one heavy with
- foal when she left, likely has colt by her
sue now. has small running sore on left Jaw:
the other one light bay, thick name and tail,
iSlt hlhd loot white, and is Father I'M in front
VIII pay 50 for information leading To their
recovery, or more liberal reward for their
return GASSETr n WOOD,
WoSti Box 50, Empolia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

Dish 'em all up, Marion John.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

Ask lor James smith,s Imperial cigars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

J.V. RANDOLPH, Chm'n.
r. T. SNEDIKER, Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

Additional Locals on the Fourth Page.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

All new and strictly nrst-class, and sold Mt
the lowest net cash wholesale factory prices,
direct TO the purchaser These pianos made
one OF the finest displays at tbs centennial
exhibition, ard were unanimously recon-
mended for the highest honors-Over ~ eco
IN use Regularly Incorporated manufacture
ing company. FACTORY established over 3.
years. The Square Grands contain MrthU-
shek's new patent duplex overstrung scale
the greatest Improvement il the history of
piano making. The uprights are the finest in
America; Pianos sent on trial Don't f.iiI
TO write for illustrated and descriptive catl-
logne of IS pages mailed free
our new styles of JUBILEE ORGANS are
the best in the world. An S-Stop organ onlv
$69-with all the greatest. latest and best i'm
proyementS, possessing power, depth, bril-
iiHncy and sympathetic quality of tone
Beautiful solo effects and perfect stop action
Solid walnut cases, Of beautiful design and
elegant hnish-. All pianos and organs SEMI on
10 days test trial-freight free if unsatisfac-
tory. Circular free.
SHEET Muse half price. Dollars worth
at one-third OF price Catalogue of l.50O
choice pieces sent on receipt orSc. stamp.
Address
MENDEL.SSOHN PIANO co.
- Y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

w3It3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
New advertisements This Week.

PoRTA, FRIDAY, SEPT, 8, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

in it, is sufficiently indicated by the fact that Mr.
W. II. Forster spoke at length and after careful
preparation, and that both he and Mr. Leathan-
the latter a leading northumberland them
selves ready TO accept the principle of the measure
subject to necessary amendment of its clauses IN
committee. BY what process of reasoning such men
arrived at such conclusions cannot, after careful
reading of their speeches, make out But the point
now is not whether they were right or wrong, but
that they had deliberately entered upon the
discussion Of The OConor Don's bill as substantial
measure, which the Government had led the House
to believe was seriously before them. So the talk
went on, TIL, at the very end of the afternoon, MI
Cross the Home Secretary, stood up and remarked
In an easy way that the Government could no longer
pay any attention to this measure ; that, il COM
PEELED they should vote against ii, but thatit would
hardly be worth while to go to a vote, since they
had a bill of their own which the Lord Chancellor
would bring IN next day in the Lords. The House
was first stunned. then furious. In Parliamentary
but unmlstakable language, Sir William Iarcourt
gave vent TO the general feeling that the House had
been played with, its time wasted, and members on
his side trapped into declarations. What was there
to proven. Mr.. Cross from making his announcement
at the beginning of the debate instead of the end
Absolutely nothing. If he had done that, not
speech would have been delivered. Everybody
would have reserved themselves for the Govern
mcnt bill. But this is one Of those surprises in which
this Government delights, and by which from time
10 time it signifies to the House the contempt with
which It's present masters regardt. In shortt IS one
more triumph OF the Beaconsheld idea OF constltu-
tIonal government. He is likely enough to have to
pay for it, all the same His supporters are thor
Oughly alarmed at the notion of surrender to Irish
claims on this question. The Irish themselves are
suspicious and angry-as they showed by getting up
another Parliamentary row on the following night.
There is no chance whatever. at this stage Of the
session, OF passing an Irish University bill, what
ever it may be, and 1t may DO doubted whether on
this occasion the Government will not prove tho
chief sufferers from their own manGuvre.
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
THE CONDITION OF NETWORK.
ATALK WITH PRESIDENT CHANDLER. OF THE HEALTH
BOARD-NO OCcAsION FOR ANNIETY.

n IALh VIII PEi slDENT CHANDLER, OF THE HEALTH
BoARD-NO OCCASION FOR ANXIETY.
The outbreak Of the yellow fever so far
North as Memphis. aud early in the season. naturally
cc.tes the inquiry, IN view Of last years ravages, If
theiel any great likelihood Of the disease spreading to
th' city aud getting strong foothoid before the APP
Po"ch Of cold weather Professor Charles f. Chandler
Tie president Of the Board Of Health found at his
residence ID Fii'y-fourth-st. last evening, and being
os1eu 'Atfe Was much reason to fear outbreak Of
JeAo| fever IN New-York, he saId
since am not physician / cannot give you any
IoIaHon OF value, perhaps, concerning the nature Of
tDo usease, but have no fears for New-York. and
10 noi tulnk there are any grounds for alarm. If
'1e injection should gam great headwayi in Memphis
"nu spread IN this direction, OF course the Board
u hed'h would take energetic and extraordinary
SioS 10 protect the city. In times past EewYork has
pon exposed 10 yellow only through vessels ar
i4'os nom Southern ports The harbor quarantine is
10" 20 eneeAye aud well managed that very little dan
~ Ia 20 DE apmelerded from that quarter"
40 you think that an inland quarantine is prac-
ucable 90 '
~ would be difficult matter Of course. To estab-
- u'iShSihe against NeW-Jersey would mean the
'.sP0"s'on VI business to large degree"
DOCS Ne"-l oFk Offer favorable conditions for vel
bw fever epidemic -
II does not; aud Il properly watched the disease
'sh' lot 10 make much headway here if 1t succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

A POWDER MAGAZINE BLOWN Up AT BoDIE-A
TWENTY MEN WOUNDED AND MANY KILLED.
SAN Francisco, July 10.-A dispatch from
Rode lust received, says terrible explosion has oc-
cured Of powder magazine near the old Standard In
cline The works were blown TO atoms and every
lining near them was leveed to the ground The
Summit Works a short distance OF, were shattered
to pieces, and many men were Killed. INC
number ia not known ut this writing
,hopt twenty wounded men have been found thus far.
1. not known now many If any, have been injured in
rho shaft and underground works. The top o. tho
sL0f. in the old incline s now ON hre, but
con sureIy he nut OUT The hills IidCk with people,
and the Ire department is doing good work. James
Hickey foreman OF the mine, was slightly hurt Al ill5
Tine mo- psumute can made OF the number Oi killed %
deH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A RANK ABSORBI

ABANK ABSORBED BY ANOTHER
MoRRIsTowN, y. J., July 10-;Ghe Dover Bank,
VI yer. 'O The accounts we're transferred.
STRIKE FOR TWENTY CENTS MORE.
Peqn Jgy a I9s pe sSe B BS
this morning for an advance Of 20 per cent
HOT WEATHER AT CHARLESTON.
CHARIEsToN S. C., July 10.-The thermometer
to-day reached l0l degrees in the shade Before this the
greatest heat known IN over twenty years was 10 degrees III
1871 BUYING SPANISH BoNDs.
HAVANA July 10.-A French company has sent
s6o0oo0 % Porto Rico TO buy gp per cent 62nas issued
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN NEw.HAMPsHIRE.
CoNCoRD y. H., July 10.IA special committee 60.
Of capital punishment and such bill may receive strong
support THE ASSENT TO A CONGREGATION.
sPRINGrIELD, Ohio July i0nIhe standing
the Oh the Rev Dr. d. s. Harris as Bishop OF
TO BOSTON IN A BOAT FIVE FEET Long.
NEW BEDFoED. Mass. July l,O To-, ain Van
YORK arrived here to-day he stopped short dme and then
AN ASSIGNMENT BY MR. D. 7. VAIL
Troy, n. Y. july IO-D. I. Vail, e1-Presdent
Of the Merchants Mechanics Bank and president OF
meat Tor the benefit OF his creditors.
THE MACHINERY OF THE MARION.
PORTSMOUTH, ~ H. July lO.-ln ta atlIi apart
DAY IL discovered that she required new Hinder head
A SHIPMENT OF SHEEP FROM BALTIMORE
BAITMORE. July lO.-Ihe British steamer Aus
an which sailed from this Yesterday took LOO I'VE
rn Tor liverpool shipped by Chicago nrn The sheep
are an especially choice oL averaging nearly Iao pounds
| FINANCIAL EMBARRAsSMENrs IN CANADA
| MONTREAI July lO.-Danie Buffers, produce ex-
orter ia An financial difficulties lie about 100000.
liz principal creditor Merchants Bans for 100000
Tho lsPan ss + mIf Sf N f aPs small A'
| THE NEW COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR
| ALBANY, n. Y, July 10 IL will be well Tor law
the bear I'm mind tho TACT that
new calendar made for sGs OF the court OF Ap
% nnierd for september n aud that notices OF argument
nai be hed with the clerk before September l. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
TENEMENT HOUSES UNDER CONTROL.
EXPLANATIONS OF THE HEALTH BOARD TO CARRY

PREPARATIONS OF THE HEALTH BOARD TO CARRY
OUT THE RECENT ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
The Health Commissioners have been Mt
work for several days completing plans for survey
of all the tenement houses in the city, The
new tenement house acts, which were passed
nv tho Legislature last month. give the Com
mtssioners increased power to improve the sanitary
condition OF these buildings, and the Commissioners
have declared their intention TO make the most of their
opportunity President Chandler said yesterday that
the Board of Health proposed TO keep ledger account
with each tenement house in the city,
Twenty-Five Of the ablest sanitary inspectors are to
bo e1opoyed soon in making careful surveys Of the
tenement houses The chosen for this service will
be those who have u good knowledge OF
sanitary engineering and can make drawings
where it Is necessary TO illustrate the condition OF
buildings by plans. There about $4,000 tenement
bonses I'm the city, and President Chandler estimates
that the survey can be completed about three months
The Information gathered by the inspectors VIII be
coped in large edgers and records will be made and
kent Of all changes which are made by order OF the
Under the new law, the Board OF Health compel
the owners tenement houses 10 provide special means
where there direct
communication with the external air. and can require
the number of occupants In room or building TO ne
reduced until occupants shall not exceed one person
TO each coo cubic feet OF arr space; the refusal it
of the Board Health in these respects VIII involve
penalty of IL each day that the offence continues inc
BOARD of Police IL required also 10 detail AT the request
Of the Board of Healtn thirty officers O i've
wears experience IN the police force who shall enforce
y nroyisous of the new law. This sanitary company
of police will report the President OF the Board OF
Health, ana the Board Of Health may send back to
fine Board of Police punishment any member OF the
copapy who negects his duty or IL guilty of insubord
nation. The salaries OF the sanitary policemen are 10 De
Daid by the Board of Health. All fines collected from
ho1sc-owpers are TO become part OF the Tenement
House Fund" which is provided for In Section OF the
new law. - ,.-,.., l.,
nawnhiet form for distribution among owners and oc-
cupants The Health Commissioners expected to have
had these pamphlets ready week ago, but they were
obliged by CITY regulations TO have the printing
done through the Board OF City Record The work
was given to the proprietors OF an estaDhshneht
the eTks of the Health Department. he has occupied
about three weeks IN filling the contract PROOF sheets
of the pamphlets were furnished yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
A PANIC Al MEMPHIS.
THE RAILROAD TRAINS not CAPABLE OF CARRYING
80, ~ W, " 10 Ca MORE HOPEFUI

.,-,ro,D rp,rVs NOT CAPABLE OF CARRYING
orr ar THAT WANT TO Goa MORE HOPEFUL
rI.r1ING AT HE LATEST ACCOUNTS.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 1O.-The Board of Health
;ss,ed the following order this morning:
Tn ,bo pcople OF the City Of Memphis we would say;
~ can mi least see whether the few cases OF lcioW
tryer Will assume an endemic form 10 the peSPe
noe cam he no possible danger OF infection loI M"I!
DAYS 10 come. ~. ..
Five new cases were reported TINS morning
o,l there was one death, namely that OF an INFANT
n Judge J. 7. T.. Roy. Of the Criminal Court
1rdro Row. together with another son, is HIM
ss'frrostratcd with The disease. perfect SIAM
node Of citizens has been in progress to-day. Trans
WON. unable 70 carry away The hundreds who were
ready to leave The great desire of everyone Is 10
leave the city before the fever spreads The
nbvsicians are hopeful as TO the future. but the
stampede of citizens has almost assumed panic
form.
Tonight more hopeful feeling exists. The
manic has gradually subsidized, and a thorough IN
visitation of the situation reveals the following
condition of affairs: There are only two persons In
tbe whole city Frustrated with feyer-Julce Roy
md his son. Two deaths have ocCurred-trank
Mulbrdndon, aud a son Of Judge Roy. OI
the FIVE new cases reported TO the Board
of Health, upon examination by the PreSl-
dent, DR.. G. b. Thornton. three OF these
were declared other diseases than yellow fever.
The other two-Maurice b. Tobin and wife, residing
On Bradford-st.-were reported by DR.. G. Is. Hen
ming Tobin died to-day, but experts say il was not
yellow fever neither has his wife the fever. Dr.
fleming after giving wide circulation to the re-
ported illness of tins family and advising every one
10 leave instantly, tins afternoon himself lelt Inc
citv leaving his patients to the care of other
PHYSICIANS The third case thrown out was that
IF Mr. Boison, who resides at the corner OF Second
md Keel-sts., in Chelsea. Mr. BOisOn had an
attack of bilious fever, but is now so far conva-
iesccnt that his physician discharged him on the
9th inst Yet this of the i've cases reported
10 the Board Of Health.
AN the trains leaving tonight are crowded and
hundreds will leave tomorrow. The mere fact that
two deaths have occurred is sufficient TO force
people out of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
POWERS OF THE NATIONAL BOARD.
QUARANTINE BETWEEN STATES TO BE ESTABLISHED
II THE STATES DO NOT Do IT THEMSELVES.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

QUARANTINE BElWlEN STATES ~ DE- fSIAIi>lSui-D
If THE STATES DO NOT DO IT THEMSELVES.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHINGrON, July 1O.-The news of the out
break of The yellow fever at Memphis has some
what startled the members of the Board of
Health who are here, and it is probable that
meeting Of the Board will soon be called to devise
method for preventing a spread of the scOurge
The powers of the Board under the law approved
on the ID of June are very broad. Among those
applicable to the present the following:
The Board may establish under State authority
quarantine between the States; and where
no State authority exists under which such
quarantine may be established the President,
upon representations made by the Board, may order
the establishment of such quarantine under such
regulations a. may be deemed advisable He may
detail an officer or appoint proper person to
supervise the execution of the regulations es-
tablshcd. The President is furthermore authorized,
at the request OF the Board to detail officials from
the several departments TO act under the direction
Of the Board in enforcing it's regulations. The
amount appropriated for the use of the Board is
$500 OOO The whole scheme is an experiment
and the law continues in force only for four years
unless reCuGcted.
a. Yet looking 10 the establishment OF Interstate
Quarantine.
DR.. Hamilton has received advees from Port au
Prime, that yellow fever has so far aDated tnat clean
bills of beath are now being issued. The yellow
fever has been OntnuOus al Havana almost the en-
On epidemic form. II has also prevailed at Santos,
Brazil, aud Rio .JauelrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
TIE AGITATION At FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 10.-An enthusiasts
tic audience gathered last night IN The spnners' Hail to
hear Miss Lecompte, Socialist, of Ncw-York City
George Guntor read manifesto from the Socialists OF
New-York. Miss Lecompte delivered an address SYM
pathIzng with the strikers and denouncing the manu-
facturers After this meeting another was held at
which H. s. Cargi Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
70 Railroad addressed the operatives for the purpose OF
inducing e-to-do families TO cmcrate TO the West
committee chosen u select some person 10 go West,
view the ground and report The manufacturers report
flat they are grad ay obtaining more help. They
gaining ground very decidedly in some Of the mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
NEW-ORLEANS HEALTHY.
the PORT EIGIDLY GUARDED-A QUARANTINI
AGAINST MEMPHIS.

THE PORT RIGIDLI GUAkDED-A QUARANTINE
AGAINST MEMPHIS.
NEw-ORLEANs, July 10-At meeting of the
State Board of Health tonight, a preamble
and resolution was adopted setting forth that
New-Orleans was never healthier, being entirely
free from yellow fever. and remarkably free
from all kinds of diseases. The port is rgidly
Guarantiued and great given to the sanitary
condition of the city. 1t was resolved that in order
70 continue this healthy condition, ii is the duty
of the Board to enforce against Memphis the rules
and regulations suggested by the National Board
of Health. The president of the Board was further
authorized to establish rigid quarantine against
Memphis, both by rail and river, and TO place IN
spectors on all trans entering the state. ID. ;. NJ
BernisS, OF the National Board of Health, is CO.
operating with the State Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
THE SUIT OFMR WKIu AGAINST HIS UIEE

Providence, r. l., July 10.-The three
davs hearing IN the Supreme Court Of the case OF
Charles f. McKim architect, OF New-York against his
wife, nov n resident OF Newport, ended to-day. 1t was
ordered that pending the decision OF the Court the pc
toner have the right his infant daughter At all
reasonable times without let hndrance the part
of the respondent and that he have the right once
week TO take his daughter TO the house OF George
arng I'm Newport there to retain her for the period
of one hour, and not otherwise 10 remove the child
from the mother from the Jurisdiction OF the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
BRITISH CROPS DAMAGED.

LONDON, Ihursday, July 10, Is7O.
John Joseph Mechi, the noted scientific ag-
rcuturist writes TO The Times followsi Another
week of flooding storms and low temperature has put
the finishing stroke the agricultural disaster 1t is
now too late for crops They consider
ably injured, even well farmed and drained lands.
while on IN farmed aud undrained lands the matter Is
simply ruinOus. The wheat will suffer less than the
Spring crops Wedding IA hopeless, and unless get
the promised hot dry weather, many grass and clover
CROPS and even peas, will rot ungathered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
CANADA BORROWING MONEY.

ToRoYro, July 10.-A special cable dispatch
from London to The Globe Barring Glyn have In
yed tenders for new Canadian loan OF 2S 100000 ster
ling bonds bearing per cent interest, minimum price
90 conts The money is to be used for the repayment OF
pr cent LOAD falling due this year, for the purpose
OF purchasing the Riviere Duoup Line and to pay for
work done on the Welland Canal sinking fund OF not
less than Ono-na percentage Is attached Inc loan Is
redeemaDle III tWenty-nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
THE FRENCH SHIPS At NEWPORT

NEWPORT, f. l., July l0-The French frig-
ate and corvette have arrived here. Governor Van
Zandt sent two officers Of his stan to the nassp Ten
% =, Admiral Peyron an Official welcome TO Rhode
80 N. Dabreuil, the French Consui-Generh at
ou.yorK. has also paid an official visit to the Admiral
A. 1910 n m, the frgates fired salute, which wa
rssponded 10 from Fort Adams aud the torpedo 1
Ie97p'in'S pevron came ashore In the Afternoon anu
iisd unon Governor Van Zandt omela VISITS W tne
e,ntro} were made by Mayor Burdek, General aS
r. = 4 nud Captain Ramsey, U. - " lhe NeSeoi' WA
remain IN port about aweek'