davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsFER4

Greenwich.avc No 100: also 90 l22d-st 335 II W Of
;.d-sve. JOVlO".ll also Is 4t!.s'e. 49, u OF
I2-th.st, tON7a. al-nes l0tlraNe, 1911 TIN OF
13Sih-st, 5UxltO: and also " 5 - Nich0la%aEe,
l71.3 Il oi l4lst-si 25Axl3S '2N25Nl343;
Francis wilder AMI another. executors etc, 10 .
Winam h IIHuttr :
Jano.st II q. ~ a "a OF Greenwich ave, 2dESEGand
o'h,rWoperty; Lizzie Barton Taylor 10 William
same property Henry Lewis and another 10 William
B Hunter ...---. ---..--
4th-ave. g. 49il ftqof i2sih-st. doY7O, aud ctLcr
property. William Hunter and Hl;c 20 LIZA" u
Itvio-. -...-..-.. -..-
Ilud.u-st W 81 3 n o. rrorst lj.fVIG ana oIrcr
property; Lime Barton Taylor 10 william Is HIM
tef ............... ........ -.
Wa4l.r 1tOr. ave $ w cor ITtcl-st g2VloO; g " Van
SIVck Ielcrsc. % Joseph + Stni'ii
lAth.-t f. - lGHf' o OF AysB 2ISlUJ-3; J. bahiH,
rel. rec. 10 tit-tna HoIHiu2 -.-.-.---.. .:---..
tGtI->t u s. % ~ n Ot lut ave, -f-ylnrO i'HHrica
F.twick referee. 70 pc1nie Hogan -...-.......-
Madison ave. " cor pNtast, ~ - lo3AY45HNlOhll,
and also p @ cor .lAdl-Ouaso ara 3-fl-~t. .UhllN
10: the Union Dime savings Ia utuiion 10 Ld-
w1rd FOX ...-...... ...-..--.... ......-..-
l. Lncw g. John Muri'ii ......-..-.... ...-..:....
Cuutou.st. p, lfoftsO idNIuCtoas st, 2JNluO / W
Ohswuldt 10 Noiz Bauer ......-.-. .....----.- 90.
Gt!.aEp. "a r, 1919 o. "a %, 5Gfr4t, f"Nibo; JACOB
Camph'li III VIE to Thomas smith .....---..-.-.
21StsI. n q. 1874 ttr NJ Hthayc, Ii SyH~3i Isabel
knesiey puc husband 10 " alter Il Meat .--....-
73G->r. ia. 23lSit o Of .day', lux ut- J"in VI
Diyau. executor. etc. 90 lotto Noif.---.-----...
T,d-.I. u T. 2fs o. ~ tavc. lGSN lu.2 James v
D.van. executor, etc. 10 II"Zesah * ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

RAITrGH, Y. G. Feb. 1.-THE late Secre-
tarv " state J. A. EuGeh1rt. was buried to-day 1he
Governor hts rendered the appointment 10 tho uon
John Manning, Of Chatham County, VINO rCseiVcs
his answer until tomorrow evening 1t is thought thAt
Viii not accent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

INAUGURATION OF WASHINGTON
First Tdcu, gosonae bY descendants OF those present
the ceremony. April 3D. 1883 viewed from the windows
% the VoGpauch Mansion and adjacent buildings by dcs and
gentlemen with hundreds spectators the all in
the civic AMI Mii;aIy Costume, 81 THAT period and pro
nouncct by Losing, to historian, as accurate IN detail clos
iUg with a
PROCESSION IN ROUTE 10 ST PAULS CHURCH.
IN which tAe following represented Ly their &c
e'er1aus: Chancellor Livingston John Adams Alexander
Hamilton. Join jay, Roger sherman, william Ons Baron
StgEbcn JOAH BC01no General FnoN oliver Ellsworth Count
Do Iouser colonel Richard Henry Lee, ColonI Humph
rir-. General Philip Schgver, Governor George Clinton.
Mayor Richard Varct ola General Arthur 81 Clair Edmund
Randolph Hazard samuel 'ol, Oliver Wocott,
and j. ogden Holman.
Thcmitary part OF tho procession VIII be composed
FIVE COMPANIES AND BAND.
Trop Of Horse under captain stoke German Gr,nacrs
pah IiylN NgYn"tI GC,sHsi 81, t.f i ms
1niiS Ia ny ,"uheula tn@In, Ma -, mn, l%T H 1,if.
t r's speaker and Rcusc tufatN'2. '.-nS ~ = Jllh'
senator, and sctIey WIKI reputation or oc!erot Cncin
uad NherH AMI dulel-.
"a under The DIR. zion 0. VI Napoleon Sarony.
o. and sa and 4 ma S aepGar a a&o
DANCE or "YE OLDEN TIME
By32 COUPLES IN COSTUME.
0,r tie nI.t Inn public in Amcrcll np!r The manage:
lrlaa Iea electric lshts It vii form charming picture
Mu,cby BERNSTEIN and GRAFULLA
Tho curtain VIII At 10 m pnG oil who desire 70 see
Al dance the Ban WIN open by grand entrGe
Ofml.taIv and GUESTS ~ the reception.
The Proceeds 10 build Seaside Hospital fOr destitute
sick children.
TICKETS. IS EACH.
For by WIN. H. GHioD Treasurer % Broadway; TIL
fany IL CO.. niOn-squaTei Fifth Avenue Hotel; Huffman,
III Broldwav 81 %cholas Hotel Olson. 8i3 broadway:
Windsor Hotel; Pond ~ Go. % Uron sqrero; Putnam y
son- lS2 5taye ATonson CO. 2OS 6thave suh az Guld
Rooms, Great Jonesst. where boxes may he secured
Gan FRANCISCO MINSTRELS Opera House
- Immense Success Of B'way & 2Jth.st.
HIS.MI DSCOM PINAEORE,
wiki OI!ginal music and new scenery
HAYIE md pTCKERr, the great Clog Dancers
Matinee Saturday att. seats secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

ing % al by James thomson 10Y hpei
liant; Alex. THAN for respondents. ~,
The following the day calendar TOT Wednesday NOS Of
29S, Ill, ll2, llS. III, 10 and llt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
REAL ESTATE.


NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Feb. IL, 1879
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salesroOm to-day
BIZ Scott e NVSrt.
4siorv brick store and dwelling with lot 40 $40
G9g2i't :, ~ Ti 500
By Richor1 y. Hd1sH.
+s;oTy ercf building 4 YIN o' lie; lSace $500
similar buildings with lots Nos 52G and 02S lstaNe
sorof Sls. lots together IN sI 4V.A'' lo5OO
similar building I'D , ylts ot o1 tait si'sI 20 1875
lots Wssl tn 81 80, y r, o wamSs 5000
BU Bsni. r. fdtrchttd
3s'ory oTiG. store "a NJ, 10y RI Rogsrt 5000
''Sy oSk 81 gGSas % sane 1ST $4,000
Bg y. ". SedmGn
! lStCry brick dwelling wi h lot 80 ou4 West 4btil'
ucb iao o' 'o'n ''' w 'o.' $500
RV IfJrGfto IitHr9Trf.
! story brick dwelling with lot, No 53i East H2dSt;
e;2o ~ y y" OF AYe'b' lo' 3siG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
RECORDED WORTGAGE-
Gin Real C6iaie for 5ale.

4 CHANCE for NYESTilENT.-LaTge plots
~ Of BUILDING LOTS; improving neighbOrboo1. For
salc bargain II. y. YOUNG, Engineer. &C. 20 Exchange
place.
EOR SALE or ENCHANGE-FactOry build
ngs anu tlycght years leases OF gco lots 54, DO,
blS West 24tirr- Apply prc"isc-. b. J. HARRISON
EOR SAIE-IIandSOmc fOur-stOry brown
4 stone dwelling on StnyYesant twesoriy) PAX bar
rain 10 prompt purchaser For permits and Information
ply 10 q. q. BEN NET, III broadway room ~
XVHITE-ST, near Church. 25xl0O, price
w $4,000. rutland Z WHITING Beekuau'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

CLASS or CADET ENGINEEEs-EXAMINATIo OR
DrRED-PRACTICE ny MILsHIPMEN.
ANTAPOLIs Feb. 1S.-Following is list OF
the graduating class OF Cadet Engineers at the Naval
.,,,,or,,. II, tho orIer NJ rnprit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Dlspatches to the
Navy Department from Commodore shufeldt announce
tba arrival OF the TcOnderoga at Sierra Leone on the
9TH OF January. after having touched at Port PIaya on
her WAY from Porto Grande. The comm ssioners ap-
noiued by Great Britain for settlement OF the Lberan
bonudary question had not yet arrived, but were er-
noctcd ON the next steamer The Lberian Commission
,rs however were already there. Commodore shufeldt
axncccd IA be detained the coast longer than he AT
6rst ontcipgted. His reception by the Governor was
friendly and cordial, and the latter was received on
hoard tho Tcouderoca with all tho honor due TO his po-
sitIou The health ofthe officers and crew continued
good. 49,
Admiral E. T. Nichols, commanding the United
States Naval force on the Brazil station, reports from
Ngutcyldeo under date OF December 81 tpHl Il, ,"t
martial was convened the Hart ORD DfchuI ~ Or
the trial OF PAY Inspector g. H. Davis Tor arStu az
Honesty IN the discharge OF his duties a. IayHHtct VI
the ncet The court adjourned December - Wl"ul
having arrived at u decision. The I--eK arrived a.
Nontey!dco December - from Tristan DAcuhHa WH'ic
she had been relieve the crew or the wrecked sP
Mabel Clark The pdshipmen dctachcd from thf f-seA
and ordered home for final examination were 10 eaNr
for the United states January J. cadet MdNlpnth D.
r. Oliver +. NJ Brawley and W. :. Benson had Deeu
transferred 10 the Essex from the Hartford Master u
g. HaIns has been detached from the Nanddlla ana
placed on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

VIM. NJ. Mcfarland, ID. c.
Richard GatcwOoi, Va
Francis +. BuWIcs, Mass.
B. {. Bryan, y. j.
&. a. carr, Penn.
{. b. Luh5c, Penn.
Henry X. Iycrs. No.
Andrew VI. Eunt, ind.
Edward o. c. Acker, Penn.
Frederick AMMAN. Mas.
y. p. Norton, y. !.
Iinnnrn l. Ishrsfer. Trnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
Balls.
A RION MASQUERADE BALL.

ARION MASQUERADE BALL.
~ GILMOKLS GARDEN, FEBRUARY u, 1879
Tickets admitting one gentleman and LADY,, - extra
lady ne et 81 may De had ri
Machaells & IiDdeuiaDD corner Wall ana BIoal II.
KatEenmavcr, - Lbcrtyi f. j. ka.den0cIS 10 Fulton
and Astor House; Palm 3 F"c'iirlcT fpJ EEOad@ay;
= NJ Won Bauer. - Newer GoD hantt 7Jj Broadway
and 22s 5tlavr. Emil Zeler mon ciuD, 9th ave AMI
list st. wilhelm = GTaef, l,l63 Broadway Spsngen'
berg B1Otch,r. 500 6tE-tv"; Geo ~ t"i tast O%nsi
OK all the members aud at the ArOn al 10 and ~ St
MaTks.pacc ........., o,-,., ,,,,,r,n
Ni'Niil'I OF TICKETS WILL 81 SOLD POSITIVELY
No TIsKEI- SOLD AZ THE Door.
MASQUERADE BALL.
RIM ASSOCIATIONS.
ACADEMY or MUSIC,
THURSDAY MARCH q.
Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies $40 he pro.
c upon lcrs.nal ppCaon Of 81. II. Noses ~ Nesey
\ Uans ~ Wailst L. Is. solomon, t5s broadway A. r.
B4mbergrr Worth.st; j. A. LNyt 0B spring st; -. A.
Cohen s. Worth 81 = J. faiI0an. 20 bGoast J. H. Hefts.
sos Broadway Schale 10 Broad st. aud Of any VI the
members.
Eoxos 10 be obtained Brohcrs 500 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
Gounlrn iDroperIp 20 Get.

At ORANGE, y. J.-FOr rent, on finest ma
y ,daze avenue handsome Country seat high ground,
urIecily hrathyi ame depot consisting OF a'Ie- MN
80 cultivation fruit shade large cottage IrHlenc" hodln
stable leunery ali perfect order possession
t1 II doairrd. Apply to EDWARD A. HAMILloN
so Pine 81, New YORK.
HARMS TO RENT.-TwO Farms To rent IN
Columbia County ontaning over 200 acre. OF land All
necessary buildings well watered 10 responsible tenant
Would al al 81 90 acre. Appy ~ EHASib
COON Germantown, Columbia Co. o. J.. H. LUDLoM 4
CO.. Ne. Pine 81 NO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
filarple ano Slate Alantels.

SLATE, MARBLE and WOOD MANTELS III
- great variety L. H. STEWART CO.. 81 Ws.t 2''i.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
AYACANT OTTIiE.

waiting 600 bushels rcr hour tits reported that the
price paid is S250,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
6elp mGnIso

CALESNEN who can sell teas TO grOccrs
- anywnera in tho United states make permanent ar
Ianzcncnt by addressing PICkllI & CO. - Fronts.
xSANTED.-A Commercial Traveller TO sell
w ladies' ros ~ our own Manufacture; having
Quantance with merchants Michigan AND MlJIonsn Pr
ferrd fddrcs " fu particulars and testimonials tOlBf
& LASHER POuglseepse y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
Bee Cream.

UVSSELLS ICE CREAM.-Best in the city
2Lc peT ouart to Church Fars &c; ChaIlotes 4sc pei
do, out Of town ordtTs specially. ~ Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

Charles T. Taloott. Va.
Henry :. ElSciier. Iowa
Iuancis VI. Bennett, Mich.
duhu II. CrygieT, y. \.
l.. II. ScrIvIuer, Mass.
Martin Bennington, OHIO.
Frederick y. Bowers, !. j.
George X. salisbury. No.
John n. Baker. II. ].
Thomas L. Carter, Ky.
JosrphMcCall Pickcrcll, Va.
Total, % members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
EICORDEn LEAsLs.

RECORDED LEASES
ZION toi.t ttar. for - .. $1,000
USarcl ~ years al snuua rr1 Of - 1000
eager. tie 4 Ia JOAN = iizl-- 30 100 Nt-t
2j;l.,;. y years. at annual Ituf ~ ----.---. ''p
Hedges. CJtLtIILC y TO Thomas Gallagher, u Hdi-
sons, lot 40 lD2i 81 yeas 81 annual rent ~ 10
Nm Chatsms 10 Saar. a. annual reut oi 5000
RECORDED MORTGAGES
French Bernard All wiz 70 Henry J. Neachers coz
m,1is ......... ..-'............ $4,000
A''. ;S 1GItD 70 o''',''' ~ eOoo
No1, Gr 3"' of it iDe 1900
1nic C"m%Sn i@' 6tiyr Of 5a ST. y@,T $1,000
Of Nc1 York No i2S Gfc@aTichavr ysar3 D 1000
9'" Of i2stst Years ,,i' $3.50
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the United
states the Trustees ~ the society for the Relief
D,sutc Children Of Scanc1 1000
HoglD, Denbis to James Watson, E,SOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
BrookInn Ncal Gslal. for sale.

DTDUNTUW NVNI >'HIt'
IGOR SALE OF TO LET with immediate pos
i
I5S Rtmsen.st. three story building.
81 Ilicks-st., three story dwelling.
~ Willow 81. three story Nv cling
239 Adams ST. rariGr and basement and two bedrooms
GORDON J.. FORD. % C!ark.st., brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

Master George L. Dyer has been ordered to washing
ION FOR examination preliminary to promotion to the
grade Of Lieutenant in tho United States Navy EnslGn
A. Nicholson has received the orders FOX promo
ton to the grade Of Ensign IN the Navy,
The first second classes OF cadet Mldrhlpueh
prActscd with great guns saturday morning al the
Naval Academy. from the United States ship Santee:
Tho target placed The harhOr about thousand
wards distant from the guns and the frnS was excel
lent Commander A T. Mdhan rad charge or the prdc-
lice. a Naval Board VIII visit the experimental bat
terry ~ the Naval Academy daring the week 10 test II
Lowell suu There $4,000 cartridges to be used ana
II is e1pCct ted that the trug VIII last two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

vANpERBILTs PURCHASE OF BU FFALo ELE
VATOR.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 17.-WillIam ii Van
derb,l, has the TIM elevator IN this city IL
has capact, OF 800 900 bushels aud !. capable Of ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
GryrRkL A.sIGNuENr- RECORDED

Nell Bryant 10 John smith. q . right - the money
to br realized bv the Bryant b"nrHt 10 ts," place
at ihr A. lIcuy ol Music ucN friday HiT't
MaIA Bruth'i- 10 Martin LpiL.u.
SubiudIi, SChLstcr 90 CuatIt, Kahn.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
Dupcd by II shallow Trick.

Man, Who hadn't Read The
Newspapers wan PrQft, lSrindied
out Of 500.
Thomas +. Lang, of Prices Station,
Queen Anne's county, Maryland, who
evidently has not been regular reader
of Philadelphia newspapers, reached the
Baltimore Depot at Broal street and
Washington avenue, on Thursday night,
just in time to miss the o'clock train,
and there he was compelled to wait
three hours for another train. The de-
pot officer, attracted by hs rusticity as
he promenadrd the waiting room gazing
with open.mouthed wonder nj the gor-
geous railway timetables, warned him to
beware Of pickpockeis and sharperS. A
drunken man who happened in at this
juncture gave the officer "A job to take
him to the station house. When he re-
turned, Lang, with face as long as hls
arm, said he had been swindled ont of
Sl00. A well-dressed. suave stranger had
met him AMI become friendly, asking
him to go up the street and look alta load
of furs that he had purchased.
On the way another man came p,who
demanded money for the furS. Lang 5
companion, awkwardly enough, ha,l
nothing but check, which the other
would not receive. Lang, ohligingly,
cousted oit 500 to the stranger, who sent
Lang back to the depot to watch the furs
until the debtor returned. There was, ,oi
course neither debtor nor furs, and Lang
was out of pocket. Lang gave adcscrip
ton of the man who vicimized hnL
which corresponded wi Ii that of a well.
known confidence man. Lang went
home, and the police are looking for the
swIndler.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

AT eleven O'Clock, last night, in New
Iok, Miss BaItell had completed 405
quarter miles.
Edward Hanlan, the Canadian oars
man, sailed from New Iotk for England
by the steamer City oi Montreal yester-
day.
In the billiard tournamen at New
York yesterday, the seventeenth game
was won by Suaefer, aud the eighteenth
by Sexton.
Miss May Marshal. the Chicago re.
destr.enue, at eleven O'Clock last night
had completed l,O6I quarter miles.
At Fremont, Ohio, the Sandusky river
was higher last hight than at any time
for the pas twelve years. Many houses
were flooded and consderabe e damag,
done.
Antonio Bresante, a confidence opera
tor, who recently escaped while enrout,
from New York to Boston. was rearrest
ed yesterday morning aud taken to tina
city.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

BENJAMIN Franklin Jonas, =
been named by the Democrat, dJ
lana as the successor Of Mr.. Eashi
United States Sena,e, is, as bis ~
dicates, of Hebrew antecedens
Al years OF age and is a nail'e ~
tucky. He went TO New 0Tlean
quite yonng aud studied Law Il y
flee of Hyans d Lebatt. Al lEn
ing out Of the war he joine ill'i
battery as a private and s,rvedlolll
lie refused a commits ion and VIZ
war closed held the rank Of seI-eh'
jor. He has held the offices DIV
torney for New Orleans, aud nt-
the state Senate. lie was nonlAial
Lieutenant Governor on the ttaa
McEnery, but refused to join IL u
mo Ii fusion movement aud dFs'
The canvass.
lie is one of the forcmoi young
yefs at the louisiana Bar anu
most effective Democratic stuInlf'
State. Having no forlune-lloilll;|
the income fiom his pracliee-la',..
may be attributed 10 his lnlti';,
his capacity to make and nov
friends. His election is the llIsI
the tyranny Of wealth IN ~.
politics. The wife of Mr.. Jolla' =, q
timore lady of great beauty ala !
plishment. She was a MIS- blo'A 4
will be q valuable acquisition +"
ington society.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
Death Of the Oldest Resident
Of RhSlndolDhla.

Tho Oldest resident Of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Hannah Green, better known as
"Granny Green" who has been an in
mate of the Home of the Little Sisters
of the Poor, on Eighteenth street above
Jefferson, ever since that institution was
opened, died on "Wednesday afternoon,
aged one hundred and fifteen years.
The deceased was born In the county
of DONEGAL, Ireland, IN 1861, and came
to this country when about 40 years of age
and settled in Philadelphia, where she
remained up to the time of her death.
She resided with daughter up to nine
years ago, and when the institution of
the Little Sisters of the Poor wasopened
about nine years ago she became an in
mate. her expenses being betrayed by
friesds. She was very temperate IN her
habits, never taking wine or liquor, and
objected to partaking of medicine, and
was, up to the last few years of her life
an inveterate smoker. She possessed NJ
to the time of her dccease all of her fac
ulties, with few exceptions, and was
very fond of conversng on events that
occurred when she was quite young.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
WHAT DID II MEAN .

On the arrival of the Baltimore mail
south this morning at $50 o'clck, a
crowd of men hastily disembarkcd, and
without losing any time started out the
railroad. not stopping to notice any one.
The men had the appearance of what
is termed "sporting men,, +" and as their
movements were bordering on the mys-
terious, the conclusion was at once reach
ed that the deferred prize fight between
Clark aud King which was to have taken
place on January 2lsr, was about to come
oil, and rhat the men in question, had
come to witness the brutal performances
1t is known by number OF persons
that on Saturday last the two principals
with their respective hackers were in
ills city, and that new Agreements were
drawn up and signed.
1t is rumored on the streets this morn
ing, that party visited this city ycster-
day and selected the ground for the fight
ing near jackson Inn Whether tb.y
fight to-day or not remains to be seen.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

Tie FISHERIES IMBRoGI.Io--Senat
Edmunds and the Department of State
concur in thinking that the only way in
which to avoid constant mIsunderstand-
lngs and bitter and dangerous disputes,
like that of FortuAe Bay, is to abrogate
the fisheries clause in the treaty of Wash
ingtun, and the Senator has accordingly
brought the matter strongly to the atten-
tlon of the Senate committee on foreign
relations, in the shape of a resolution to
abrogate articles Is and II of thai treaty. .
The New \ ork journal Of Commerce saws
very truly OF the serious nature of the
complications likely to grow out of the
matter as it now stands that "as long as
American fishermen possess the nominal
-tor which price SO enormous has been
paid to catch III CanaIiau waters, they
viii herceiy resent armed attacks upon
them while thus engaged. If the British
government holds to the position 1t has
taken, defending the right of municipal
authorities along the Canadian shore to
make regulations excluding Americans
or inydiously discriminating against
them, our government will be bound 10
protect its citizens in their lawful pur.
suits" Moreover, it is every day more
apparent that the "privieges'' for which
We were constrained by arbitration to pa,
S5,o0O,tWO are worth nothin', or les.
than nothing.
a delegation ofGlouster fishermen ar,
now IN Washington asking the immedi-
ate abrogation of the fisheries clause
They were before the House Commute,
OF foreign affairs, yesterday, and tina
committee has already instructed Mr.
Crapo to report favorably the concurren
resolution Of Mr.. Edmunds now bein,
considered by the Senate. On the pre
vious day they had long interview witt
Secretary Eyarts, in which they clam
and tried to show that the home fisherie
would be ruined under the existing A,
rangement. Under the treaty the Cana
dians could stock the American mark.
more promptly than the Glouster mel
and undersell them. They said that VI
der the reciprocity treaty fishermen coll
earn from $500 to $500 season, where;
under the Washington treaty the annu:
earnings had so diminished that S25
so was as much as the men average
he entire fisI cry business of New En-
land would certainly be ruined if ii
present treaty was allowed to hold. !
this business gives employment to 20C
OUO persons the subject should be consi
cred promptly.-Batt. San.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

A LARGE MINING TRaNSA
One-half of the Horn silver iii'U''
district, Utah, has been reern'!
through Mr.. Jay Cook, OF rn''a
for 81, 900, 600, so it is stated. =
big sum TO pay for a Utah ''np =,
especially after the history u "a,
Emma mine. The purchases u
terest sold and the holders oil 'He"
inc stock, it is further stated WIZ \,
about 81, 900 900 in all in de'e1, a,
property, building $50 miles M
amongst other things. The nlip' n 4,
stocked at SO. .O0O. 900, in loV,vs ~. b
and we may expect to hear 'l 'I .S
at stock boards all over the Wv IN,
may be all very well for 'n' IN,
flo or" people, the projectors o, - ~
cern, but the outsiders must 'a !. ID
themselves, Notwithstanding
sented to be an immense bop'a' .s,,sn
of the most wonderful ana VA > .,
ver.lead ledges in the world
having neither sides or po.'
"ffteen millions in sight, ~
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
THIRD EDITION
COMMERCE IN THE AkCTIC.

A NEW FIELD FOR AMERICAN TRADE
WHAT MAY BE DONE FROM THE PA
CIFIC PORTS.
LONDON. Jan 81, 1879.
The success of Professor Nordenskiold's N
passage from the mouth of Lena River to
East Cape induces me to call your atten-
tion to proposition which, if not new,
has not received all the consideration 1t
deserves. The experience of American
whalers in the Western Arctic Ocean
proves that navigation remains open in
the waters north of the BehriDg Straits
until late in the season, whalers ire
quently returning through the Straits in
October WHY would it not he practical
BILE for 5 Gamers laden with American
merchandise to reach the mouth OF the
Lena River from San Fra ncisco and dis
charge their cargoes at point whence
they could be transported by other steam
ers to Yaktusk, IAN important point of dis
tiibution Tor Northern Russia?
THE RETURN VOYAGE.
The steamers could return to San
Francisco the same season, as am con-
vinced that navigation IS practicable
long enough to make the voyage and re-
turn through the straits before the clo-
sing in of the ice. Besides the tran por-
tation of grain from san Francisco there
are many articles, such as sugar, which
command sufficiently high prices at a.
kutsk to secure profit, irrespective of re-
turn cargoes of fish, fat, mammoth ivory,
&c., which could be obtained.
Yours, sincerely, L. SlBlRlAkOFF.
ZURICH, Jan. y, 1870.