davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW .YoRK......ApRrL 90.

PORT OF NEW YORK ......APRrL 49,
ARRIVED.
str City Of Brussels (BT Watkins Liverpool April IS ana
Queenstown II. TO John g Dale
amDton 49, TO Oelrichs q Co.
Str uohenstOufen Gerl. Hinsted, Bremen Apri and
Christana \, to 0elrichs & Co.
Str WnthOPpe (r Keen Mddesbrough 10 DAYS, with pig
iron 70 order; vessel 10 benbam, Pickering & Co.
str OHIO (Gerl Never Bremen April Z to 0elriohs Co.
str Scl0 IBID WiDnr; trieste March 10 malta 20 and
ering d Co.
Str Gamma (Br) trowel Thomas April Mayagues 49,
Johns II, H. Bermuda 90 Outerbrldgt d Co,
Str 81 Todd Hutchlns Galveston April g. for Boston.
Gate City, DagRett Savannah DAYS, to Geo Yonge.
str VIM Lawrence Marsh. Baltimore, 70 Geo II Glover.
barrels. etc O0rdeT vessel to rheO Ruger.
SHIP Crusader Durkee Barrow SO days with iron 70 orders
Ship otto and Antoine Nor, Gundersen Bremen 81 days
ship Comet (ger, Cierdes Bremen SO daya with mdSe
m or,,fer. yessel IN Hermnnn RooD 81 Co w ~'@ Wv" ~
9ar Carmel Donald LIVERPOOL 80 days. with md5e 10 ORDER
vessel TO snow q Burgess,
Padre (AusN, Veesig, Cete 80 Gays, with salt
to order; vessel TO SlOcovch e. GO.
Bark Competitor Ger Kuhn Trieste 81 days with old iron
and empty barrels 70 ORDER vessel to Funch, Edye Co.
Bark Marie Sedenburg iGer Stricken, Bremen 43 dayA
with empty barrels. ETC. 20 Hermann KOOp q Co.
Bark Camperdown (of LOndOn) McWhorter Amsterdam 40
days, With old iron 10 order; vessel to James Elwe Co.
to ORDER vessel 10 Hermann Roop & Co.
Bark zeiro (Ita PeerenO London 90 days. with
Bark Hope Gibson, Sc JagO March q and Guantanamo
Apl with Brooks Coz vessel to Arke Tufts Co.
Bark Giuseppe dAbundo 1ta) III Tucc, Lisbon 40 days,
with salt to order; vessel 10 Funch. Edge & 10.
Egera Carter Cardiff A6 DAYS. with railroad iron to
Perkins. Livingston q Post; vessel to scammell Bros.
to order; vessei 10 Funch Edge & co.
Bark Grace r. Cam, Cann Hamburg Feb 90 with mdse
TO order; vessel 10 Boyd & HincKen.
iron ana empty barrels TO order vessel to master
Bark Josephine, Stahl MaansaB ~ days via Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
ANXIOUS FOR FREE CONTENTION
ACTION OF REPUBLICANS OPPOSED TO THE UNIT
RULE AT CHICAGO.

ACTION OF REPUBLICANS OPPOSED TO THE UNIT
RULE AT CHICAGO.
The Executive Committee of the Republican
Central Campaign Club, met at Science Hall
Thursday evening for organization. A. J. Often
hoefer, who was chosen chairman, in a brief
address said that the great danger that threat
ened the Republican party that the unit rule
should be established In National Convention. IL
plain that the plan of the thirdterm managers to
secure sufficient majority to adopt the unit rule thus
obgug each Of the States TO cast Its vote sody for one
candidate or another. In this way the delegates would
be prevented expressing their real convictions
the nomination should made in this way It would not
be regular and 1t would be binding upon the party
(Applausel
Sheridan Shook proposed that primaries should be held
on May in each Of the Assembly Districts OF the city
that three delegates should BIO chosen in each district to
20 to Chicago not to contest for places In the Conven
tIop but merely convey 70 that body the real public
sentiment OF New-YOrk. Thurow Weed had been
Thursday and he had sd that he would represent his
district, Ex-Governor Morgan was also right on the
question: ana doubtless would allow his be used
d. f. Manierre suggested that after the delegates
chosen. public meeting should De hed IN bten-
way Hail. to get expression or opinion from Inc best
en of the city. The delegates would thus go TO the
ing that It was essential that NewYOrk Republicans
should he united would at least treat them with respect
Both propositions were adopted. The chairman was
authorized TO appoint committee OF three on prima-
ries and arrangements at Chicago and committee or
seven on public meeting The chair named the fol-
Hastie Naumann, Goddard, Palmer, Pu Imam, Manerre
nd IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
RAPID TRANSIT NORTH OF THE CITY.

The Commissioners recently appointed by the
Mayor Of Yonkers to lay out q rapid transit route
fhe ncighborbood OF Mount 1T. Vincents. to con-
rect with tue northern terminus of the West Side
5 Md yonkers Railway, held meeting on Thursday
ysniug and determined the routei question Start
ing from the boundary line of the two cities It viii
run 10 Hehland-ave., about 100 feet east OF South
Broad way, Yonkers gradually running east. cross
inR Harriot-st and Kellinger-st., through Morgan
st. thence 10 New Main. and ending at the old Post
0iice building, about $50 feet south o. the Getty
House..
The Westehester County Rapid Transit Commits.
1sonofs WHO were appointed TO lay ont steam rail-
way routes for rapid transit between Mount Vernon
and proposed lines from this city, yesterday met
the Commissioners who laid tho Central and East
Side rcntes In the annexed district at No. o. tx
change-piace. Tho meeting was one for consultation
1narelp. no aeti0n being tahen. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
THE FIRE RECORD.

TWO FIRES IN RICHMOND. VA.-LOss $4,000.
RICHMOND, Va, April 23.-The loss Occa-
stoned by two last night will reaon $4,000. The
first re destroyed buildings formerly occupied by tho
Richmond Stove and Agricultural Iron Works, but since
the suspension othat business they have been occupied
by James N. Boyd, as tobacco stemmery-not by Carr
ington & Co.. previously reported-and Charles L..
Todd as o storehouse for hay and lime James N Boyds
loss Is which ia nearly covered by insurance,
follows: In the Commercial UniOn of London,
Phoenix, of London, S2,000 North British, OF London,
Imperial and Northern, OF London, 81 000 Royal or
LIVERPOOL SO 900. Charles l.. TOdd's loss 10 about
$4,000; insured In local company for $4,000. The
buildings were valued 900, aud insured for 800
OF which 50 500 is In tue Connecticut OF Hartford. and
the rest in homo companies.
Tine second fire destroyed J. c. Smiths block of five
hrek bindings occupied by himself junk establish
ment HIS loss will reach $4,000, upon which be has
an insurance Of 600 only equally distributed between
the Home OF Ohio aud the Connecticut, OF Hartford,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
BUsY LEGISLATIVE SESSION.


THE PUBLIC BURDENS BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD
READING.
Iron THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE. |
ALBANY, April 23.--Mr. Varnum reported
favorably from his Committee Cities to-day the
"Puhc Burdens" bills and succeeded without debate,
in having them ordered to third reading in the Assem-
bly, These bills give the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment power to reduce vastly the expense Of
carrying on the departments Of Ncw-YOrk
citys government, and also to cut down
tho fees Of judicial officers. Mr. Hustled also,
In the same quiet manner pushed toward
becoming law the Senate bill creating State Board Of
Health, He asked unanimous permission to make q
speeeh which beng granted he said that when doctors
agreed all mankind must agree with them concerning
the wisdom of doing a certain thing This thing was
the establishment of State Board Of Health, which
was approved ytho medical profession universally and
by sanitary authorities an oyer the Union He would
TO third reading. No voice was raised IN opposition, and
TO a third reading The Assembly again passed ITS bill
authorizing the authorities OF New-Y0rk 10 eXpend
100000 in euarRng tue new FIrmeTs' Market, the
site OF Fort GansevOort The btu had como from the
Senate where some amondmentstO II mad been made /;
so that the hill now to the Governor.
The Assembly also passed the Senate hill regarding
foreign fire and marine insurance companies This bill
hey have paid up capital Of $4,000 the present Law
recurring them to have all their carita paid up The
p p NTH That hey eaEgot get ali their goods nsaToa
The Senate passed one Of the Hepburn Railway C5nn
the voting by stock and bondholders Of railroad cOrp0
ration. The Assembly passed it3 bill authorizing the
expenditure of $25, 900 upon the parks FOurth-aYc
between Six iy-seventh and NInetyBxth-sls NewYOTk
CITY.
Mr.. Hustled persuaded the Assembly TO make Senator
AstOI's bill for the removal Of tho FOrtysecOnd Street
Reservoir special order for Thursday next.
Assembyman Cohen offered the following resolution
to-day:
Whereas, The companies OF New-York have IN
creased the piiCe OF gas 12J yer cent? therefore
ResOlged, That the Committee General Laws be in
struced TO INTRODUCES a bill ny which the City OF New
York take at fair and reasonable price, Possession
OF the gas works, ana supply gus 10 the citizens ut far
price.
The resout on was laid
James McCartY and JOnn l.. G, Horton OF Far Rock
away and j. j. SqnirCs j. Q. Lawrence and Spcrcer
Palmer, OF New York. have filed articles OF nssOclaon
to be known the Far RGCkaWay Bridge Company
Uimited). The object Is 10 build bridge across tic III
let OF Far Rockaway from tho main land to the beach, to
begin the old Pavilion The capital 81 200,
Tue Controller sent TO tie Governor to-day "a cOmmu-
nication regarding the management of the Bnghamtun
Asylum for the Chronic Insane. 1t 10 understood that
tho communication reflects very severely uEon the
managers OF that Institution, and the Controller rec
ommends the removal OF the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
srRlKERs REsoRTING TO VIOLENCE.

The dersick-men employed by contractor IN
slxty.fourth-st. between Madison and FIfth-aves.,
on Wednesday struck for higher wages and quit
work The place Of one Of the strikers was hlled
by Henry Moran, who boards at No. 301 East sixty
frst-st. A number Of the strikers live 10 the same
ncigiborho0d On Wednesday night the door OF
Moran,s room was bnrst open by six men, who
dragged him from bis bed and kicked and beat him
sThen threatening Moran with death if he made
complaint they left the house One OF the strikers,
named Timothy Gleason, was arrested Yesterday,
Sat as Moran could not say positively that he was
one OF bis assailants Justice Murray sitting at the
Fifty-seyenth Street Police Court, discharged him.
Warrants were issued by the same Justice for hve
,pthef men.
niture mahufacturers. No. 500 Broadway, are on
strike because the firm refused to advance their
wages 81 q week, reduce the weekly working hours
70 hfty-three, and discharge foreman named Sam
uel Ryers0n, who had become obnoxious to The men.
The cigarmakers of Frey Brothers. No. 1923 Ave-
nns-A are on strike for advance Of 90 cents per
thonsaDd. The eigarmakers of Ottenbarg d
Brother, Bowery, are not working, pending the de:
eislon OF the firm upon demand for an increase OF
pay The employees of Kaufman Brothers, cigar
1nanufncturers, No. 331 Bowery, demanded an adj,
vance Of 80 and 25 cents per thousand and accepted
on increase OF 10 and 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
pI.aVs ron eTREET CLEANTNG.

e captair Williams. Of the Street Clearing Bureau
zas ntked yesferday By reporter what n;s
omr,is,se 81 Street. Ciesnins he replied that he
RED beer too busy 20 give IL careful consideration,
BAT from rapid kinnce over u le nenevea tne
e6fA,1:s prnposed 10 be good and practical QUO.
Z 30 you think the Street Cleaning Enrcan onant
- ccnt,nue 70 De connected with sbe renee
81. yes am strongly in favor Of that; because
II fAe work Is gwen 70 any contractor the police
vii have TO look after it all the same"
& Bat hsw would II DO with an entirely, separate
e " i sscr,f think that xsonld work at all"
What do you think about pattins tne sweepefs
& ii would Be good plan, II you go TO- work and nd
hire yonr !aborers by the month, instead OF az ~
senfe an hour, as we do now otherwise IL w0nianl
How many men would sou want and how much
WA, Il shiak We could get along nicely with 225
4 aen. would give the laborers $50 month. ana
tIse Screnen--one Of whom Womb appoint 70 eacn
g5sssnss and noia respons'0ie iOr ~ 00nu''O"
How many do you employ now r
canoot give you the remotest IDEA TODAY I
z But our principal difficulty continued she Cap.
sain Z Is this hiring, hirIng-this continual hiring
u r the e te y and senr and hs
takes the money that should pay for sweepers. II
xhe Department owned what it hires, there would
he no troubie In keeping the streets clean, pay
1910 month for the use OF scow. However,
sfhey are allowing me to get some made now. A
eeow cosfs from $1,000 to 800. l am getting
ffteer new ones, two of which were finished iasT
NIGHT and have bought now Iow-boat. We pay
$50 q day for tow-bOat. When have replaced
fhase scows and tugs with Department vessels,
there viii be more money to spend on street
sWeepers.
f,,n,n fswsr down town. The best place for
4 would be Pier No 1. There is bulkEead there,
and Is they are freight vessels principally that
rrk N, near there nobody would be inerfered With.
w have dump at Market-st., but IL 10 80 crowded
about there that have seen sc0ws waiting FOR
hours and hours before they could either get IN or
outD
: Have YOU any plan for separating the garbage
from the rest OF the refused
I" would not adopt the cOmmittees plan OF sort
5ov A. et the dumps because it would not be worth
while It would occasion so much trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
ScHAEFER DEFE1TS SEXTON.

The second match for the Collender Badge and
81 600 took place Thursday evening Tammany Hall
between Jacob schae:er champion, aud William Sexton.
Many spectators were present The game was called at
Sill. John Deeny acted as referee, and Mr. Rice as
umpire for schacfcr, and Samuel Knight for Sexton.
Sexton won the lead and scored "a points, schneler
lowing with IL. The game was stubOorn!y contested,
but tedious throughout and occupied nearly three
hours playing. 1t resulted in victory for sOnaefeT
Appended Is tho score;
Bexton-34, 3, /, g. 2. o, 49, 0. O. O, g. Of o. T. O.
J. IL l. 49, 40 49, 8, IL, g. 81, rs, Q O. 8. SO, 90 d.
16. z, 0, D, 2, 0-623.
schaefer-12 Is. 2, A. 2, 10. b. O, o, o. l. l. g. O. Il
O. 26, o. l07, q o. 0, o. 10. o, l. 19 1, O. il, To- g.
IL. l4l, o, 2, IA, o, 21-b0O
Winners average. 1920 losers average, 1884,: time
OF game, hours, "a min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

nearIv MI ma reuorfefi provperoua ore brother =
was refused admission By the Blahop because o. pig
having two wives livinRs though be sxplaanea tnat
be had been legally divorced from hls nFst VIE.
NRw-JERsEy
ELrz2BRTH.-T The Chancellor has made an order
that tho managers of the Dime Savings lnHtttutiou
may pay out the special depoyite now held for de-
pOsitOrs. This order affects only those who mace
their deposits just before tina bank suspended under
agreement that they should have the privileges or
withdrawing them at any tirnes
MnDURN. -Thisves broke into the Episcopal par
sonage q few, days ago and robbed it OF clothing
and other yaluables articles. They failed TO find
tho silver Communion service. This is the second
time the house has been plundered. AT q meet
ing Of the Common Council last evening the
Finance Committee was instructed TO ue9otlate Tor
the purchase of the remainder Of the outstanding
WOodside bonds.
RoBoREN.-The body Of the man who committed
suicide in Bnsct's Hotel. HObOkeD, last Tuesday
night BY shooting himself through the head, was
Identified yesterday as that of Minturn n. Dean.
symptoms Of insanity. :..;;A servant 10 . q
family in Hudson-st was on the roof or the mouse
yesterday and saw skeleton bleaching IN the sun.
Il had been placed on the root by Dr. 4. r. Lowsn,
fell through o skylight into the hallway below.
She was only slightly injured.
STATEN ISLAND.
ToMPKTNsyILLE.-James FarrelIy and William
RaynOr were before Justice Kuilman, at TOmpkiDs-
vile yesterday. charged with assault on George
Hitchcock. chief clerk IN the Richmond County PO-
lice Department.. Farrelly was fined T25, and Ryan
was sentenced to two months In the county jail
Observation-Disclosures Kleiber an old German
seventy years old, was arrested Yesterday by Officer
ROmer and arraiQned before Justice Taylor. at Sta
pleton. charged with assaulting Louisa .Hipp, age
nine years. The aged prisoner denied the charge,
but he was committed to Jail In default Of $4,000
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-At to-day's session
Of the National Academy of Sciences Professors King
Baird, Hall, Hnyard, Newcomb and Gibbs elected
members Of the Council Papers read by Lieutenant
Commander +. NJ. Gfeen on Photographic Determine
tons Of Longitude by the United States photographic
oAaces; by 4. sterry Hunt on The Taconic sys-
tenn in Geology" by Professor William
HARNESS on The Solar Corona .; by Professor
t. g. Holden on "The Nebul@ Of Orion >" By Professor
Theodore n Gill, on The Distribution of the Zenopais
ContrIfcra by Josiah p. Cooke "1he Reverson of
the Atomic We ght OF AntmOny" by Cleveland ADDe
ON The application OF MeteOroOgy the GTasshonper
Pest and By Professor Edward s. Morse, IAN Early
Raee OF Men In JauAn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
REcFpuoN At THE MANHATTAN CLUB.

POLITICS EXCLUDED IRON CoNvERsATIoN-F. w.
sToUGHToNs CONFIDENCE AND A. g. HEWIrTs
SADNESS.
The monthly social reception of the Manhat-
tan Club which was held Thursday night, was largely
attended. But few Republicans were present athough
IL was stated that large number had been invited
Out OF respect 10 their Republican guests
.here was no speech.making ami politics gen.
orally were not often brought into the CONVEX
sation. This is not Grant boom, but q Tiden
doom" sasd one OF tho members to TRIBUNE reporter
but politics tabOoed tonight. 30 wen say nolmng
about It," Not the occurrences at Syracuse ecitea
any congratulatory remarks but tho Tden men wore
universal selfsatshed look that spoke LOUDER Inan
words
After the collation. Senator Herman proposed tho
health Of Judge jeremiah Black and said that he had
been requested by all the Democrats to express Wish
that svOyage Europe which he starts next satur
day. prosperous and his return safe and speedy
Judge Black who seemed 10 be the lion Of the evening"
said in response that he felt IN tho position Of certain
Yankee much given to swearing he once met with an
accident which was expected would bring out this ac
complement and his friends gathered to listen. ut
js no use" said 90 Justice to the sub
iect" For the same reason Mr. Black felt himself un-
able TO reply TO their good wishes.
"Ars you running away for fear Of the election,
Judge 2" asked the reporter.
"oh, no, I shall be back before that"
"TO vote for Tilden o.
Z" TO vote, sur, for the nominee Of the party"
"And Will that be Tlld6n ~
!. The eventful and inexplieabe Of American
politics who can foretel 1t is impossible to venture
opinion, but"
And at this moment Mr. stouRhton came up and broke
into the current Of the conversation After talk with
Mr.. Black, he said to the reporter: "I am
for Grant And Grant will be nominated, and
Grant will DO elected There is nothing on
earth MS sure as that" Senator Herman
joined the group, and said he thought IT would De un
wise to say anything upon suen subject al present
and Abram s. Hewitt replied the reporters questions
with shrug of the shoulders and deep sigh
Among those present at the gathering were
JUDGES Larned, Pratt, Larremore, Benedict, Black,
Miller KapallO. Earl Curtis, Danforh Lawrence Sand
ford 4. Church, Rufus b. CowDg, James Sheridan, Gil
bert NJ spelr Wllsoa O. Hunt j. b. Barrett; O. o. PAIN
or, Judge George ~ Van Hoes0n, ex-Judge Barbour,
Henry L. Clinton District Attorney Phelps, W. r. Mar
TIM Randolph W. Townsend, John I. Agnew, John g.
Davis, ex-Attorney- General Scho0Dmaker, Morris s.
Miller Lawrence Turnure W. d. Macarane, f. o. Per
rim A j. VanderpOe Edwin Paris Richard OGOrman
Senator Francis Herman, W. G. Dewitt. General New
ton, Douglass Taylor, Charles F. MacLean
General Il. W. slOcnm. Fl. G. Murphy +. B. Wallace
Henry A. Crane Abram s. Hewitt. +. Taylor, Henry
Wilder Allen, Albert Matthew'S. James kawSonf BeT
Dar,l Cassvrly, Alderman Charles h Marshall, E. W.
StOugbtOn and James 0'Brien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

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FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Agril 2sArr at Hun str otnenc from Nswyerk
Glasgow Wadensian, from Bostou str Utopia from New
York for this port has passed tho Lizard; st Hull
Haihersage from Eew.Y0rk. y 100, =. i'f, {,
s 81 sailed from Alden the 9th mat Pains
1IyEePooI, April strs Texas; from Newyorh o.
ogEESsToya Apr, 2sAsr stys Parthia and wisoonsa.
Sailed. str City OF Der In. for New York,
LONDON April 23aiied goth inst Peru (Capz Loyortscny
for philadelphia Regina capt Donund 2ist inss DraRa D.
the latter for Dsmore Success 22d inst FredsaeL Mary
for New York tFgf.f.<g5 - ~ i
Arr 9th inst Ada OF Falmouth, Kaeva OF Elsnors 2ls4
Inst Arerus, Berteaux francesca Tasnan; 2.d inst
us Bhoan Borteg Carl Johan, the latter Oh Deal cfono
DagHy Democrazta, Eastern Star Ellsworth Esimopgie
Grante state Hope capt CanpbeD Isaac skolneId Lillian
Greenwood Morye PRINCE arthur the Latter OF Beachyhsa1
&c Leopold Pudsey Dawson Royal Alice ssa Crest SIC
henry stormy Petrol Capt Read the latter
Dover Genoa Hega Lugia r, Vaughan (Caps
strOm). Vice Rein, W 7 Harward
Sor Later ssts SsUh asI ss ma fass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
heavy STORMS ~ CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, April 20,-The latest re-
ports from the lire ofthe Cntral Pacific
Railroad say that showing and blowing hard land the
trains are blocked heavy southeast storm has pre-
vailed here for the past fory-eight bours-unpreee-
deDted OF this time OF the year. Rain falling heavily
in tue valleys aud foothills while in the mountains II Is
showing TIE danger OF general food in the sacra-
mentO Valley Is Imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
BARNuAqs FAREWELL.

This il the last day for Barnum's great show. IN
the city, and the only chance for the pfesent OF
Are horse Salamander. the aerial dive OF
Zszel, who Is also shot out OF Q monster
shin of MasiaIne Dockrill, and the thousand and
one attractions of circus menagerie ard museum.
There will lie afternoon and evening performances
and The Thir.ave Elevated road stops &C tho door,
On Monday Mr.. Barnum opens in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
pnITppe on THRTR TRAVELS.

vsrtv-twe Journalists. henderson, the Alassachus
se5fs Treas Association, many of them accompanied
~ lhair wives and friends making o party OF
s{rhfy -on III al arrived IN tis city from Boston
sle5 ~ incoming III tho steamer OLD Colony, Of
In Eall kt9er Line. They were on their eleventh
Ri,;isfs;piiia Balftmore. Washington, kichnoud
$40 ssff9r fointa 1f Monns YER
fs4 and tks 5attiedstds o. Fax Oaks and beYen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
NEmYoRk AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD

LONG BRANCH, N. j., April 22.-The COM
issoner appointed by the Supreme Court 70 appraise
the lands when the NewYosk and Long Branch Rail-
road require, have made the spprasements which are
eattsfaotory