davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
a CLAIM TO Dividends Defeated.

DECISION BY JUDGE BARRETT CONCERNING QUICK
SILVER PREFERRED STOCK,
Another decision favorable to the present
owners OF the preferred stock Of the Quicksilver Mining
Company was rendered by Justice Barrett yesterday IN
the Supreme Court Special Term in the suit OF Margaret
Manning rs Administrative, against the Quicksilver
Mining Company and others. Tie most portant dc
stock properly issued The decision OF the referee
recently rendered held that tho preferred stock
holders were entitled their dvdends for all the years
that such dividends had been retained and that their
claims took precedence OF the bonded indebtedness
Tho entire dividends amounted to than 60 per
cent Tie present suit brought by the representa-
tives OF one Of tho original stockholders who
had disposed OF his stock. It was claimed
that tho plaintiff was entitled 20 the div-
dends which occurred M TO the time OF the SALE
The defendants domurred TO the complaint, contend
ing that each stakeholder when he sold his stock
lnquished all claim TO dividends by not especially
serving them, and that present stockholders
titled To the entire amount of dvdcnds Tho demurrer
WAS sustained Justice Barrett In his opinion says:
The case is of all Ike ordinary preferred
nor a. II 20 those cases where the contract 10.
self is equivalent TO such declaration. One
THy Sares that the act Of the trustees in declaring the
dividend implies the taking OF the assets
Of Of the Tco6 fPPnng Sonn ha soyranse Il thGs
effected and the right TO share in the amount thus set
apart vests But here there was no such setting apart
I'm TACT act Of the company and consequently no sew
GRANGE. The right TO demand the interest may have at
tnchcd but only incident nndin he 10 wi ch
we have referred Further, thcrscRnuot the slightest
doubt az TO the intentions Of parties, where here,
on unconditional transfer OF the preferred stock has
been made No would probShly be asore surprised
than the ransferror to learn thar he had deserved these
scmLannua interest payments. Expression should be
gwen TO this intention as evidenced by the instrument
whereby tho transfer was effected Here there
no reservation upon the face Of tho instrument, and
certainly there was such reservation debOFs The
conclusion Irresistible both from the certificate ITSELF
Tho uufu a under
standing as 10 subsequent transfers The interest in
question has never been detached or severed 10 any
manner II, therefore, under all the special crcum-
stances of this particular passed to the present
holders as incident to the shares. There must be
Judgment for the detcniants on the demurrer with
CORts" John T. Dos PassOs appeared for the PLAINTIFF
u; r. Bacon and ]. NJ Van Colt for the defendants,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
The FIRE RECORD.
HORSES BURNED IN THEIR STALLS.

Fire broke out yesterday morning at half
past O'Clock large stable in the rear Of No 220
Cherry-st., where more than thirty horses, belong
ing to different owners, were kept. The flames
spread with great rapidly in the western half
of the building ard the fTemeD, who had broken
in the DOORS succeeded in setting free only ten OF twelve
of the frightened animals. Tho Others were burned
to death. The horses that escaped ran wildly through
lane leading to Cherryst and got away In tho confu
SION Yesterday afternoon they had not all been
covered The stables nearly destroyed, and the
tenants IN the surrounding houses = frightened
away. Tie stables were the property OF the Remsen
estae the loss Is go 800. The horses that lost
were valued at $4,000. Eight belonged to John A. Ten
Eyck an eagent OF No. 1873 East sevenyrst-st four 70
Pepdleton Batemsn, drC goods merchnns, nt No. III
Duapest, two Patrick Gilman of No. 1873 Ma6ison.sr,
and one TO Robert Burkart, OF No. 10A Mouroest.
of No. A. Rutgers-st. were insured for So 900. The
couse Of the is not known. TIE health officers
called upon yesterday to remove the dead animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
LADIES' DAY AT THE LOTOs.

Ladies', Day at the Lotos Club yesterday was
somewhat unlike its predecessors. At previous re-
ceptons there had been music, singing and recita-
tons; but putting up platform in the centre
camp chairs had caused some Inconvenience, and q
change was resolved upon.for yesterday; The whole
house was thrown open to the lady friends of the
band played in tho hall downstairs, while tho soft
hum Of laughter and conversation told that this
reception was much enjoyed. The collection of
paintings was not quite so largo usual but it in
Guided some fine pictures One of the most admired
was Old Age" by Eastman johnson, and his
Wordsworth Thompson's @Three fishers went sail
ing out into the west" attracted attention, md
Cora Richardson's "Echo" was one of the centres
of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
POSITION OF INSPECTOR BYRNEs.

SIT was rumored at Police Headquarters yesterday
rank immediately followed the death of Inspector
McDermott, is not to succeed to the duties of the
dead officer. but is to remain unassigned retaining
charge of the Detective Office as at present, while
ranking as Inspector CommssiOneIiNichols who was
seen by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday, said that In
spector Byrnes had not yet been assigned because
It was more important that the Detective Squad
should have head than that a successor to the
dead inspector should DO assigned. Therefore
until successor is chosen to fill Captain Byrnes's
place he will be retained ut his old post, the duties
lately performed by Inspector McDermOtt mean
while to be attended to by the, other three in
spectors. Mr.. Nichols said that this arrangement
was merely temporary. Inspector Byrnes said last
evening that the rumOr was unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
SEA arr FOR SICK CHILDREN.

. The officers of the Seaside Sanitarium at Rock
away Beach are making arrangements for carrying
on their humane work amongLdestitute sick children
dnrinr the coming Summer. Since its establish
,nsnt fonT years so. so 600 sick children have been
taken from the sitting atmosphere Of the tenement
houae to the Sanitarinm, where wholesome food
and Skilled medical attendance were given them.
Ptoper vigilance Is used in selecting the sick
mothers and children, that they may be worthy OF
fhe CHARITY but no distinction Is made as TO race or
nkysician or other person, who would take care
that the charity was not abused, Is sufficient to
man with sick OF disabled child is turned away,
II there IA room. A contribution OF 800 will send
fffy SEX children and their mothers to the santa
Attendance, free bathing free transportation and
~ the comforts Of home.
The Offices In this city ore at No. S04 west
Twenty eighth-st, and any information which con-
ributoxs or others may desire can be gained by ad.
dressing Henry King, President ct the above
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

qua ana Aquada H. ayasuos Bat moro - to Ri Fun
ST. America crOesnan, Kew. H9yea 70: Baltimore. .
ship nSdaee Hs, ot ysspco Hsass @ lOe aays
Bark Yittons n Ifa. IAuro, caiania 80 days. with sui
BARK Bolivar BoFGeaGT 20 da5Switn winsbssndy,
BARK Rosetta tS Costa Amsterdam IS aya with scrap
rf Bs sS sss dSSSSs Il days. with pig
/ iron to ORDER vessel to Punch. Edge q co. -
w RSrT ESa rSS h ahya5 CO. S
Bark saro caino Ita ollvsn Plymouth ~ itOu
Barr Martha Thicker 10 days with sugar
9sEF A%es SUrgss HRysns y Sa with sugar '0'
BaTk Helene oer GuaraeheS, Bremen a DAYS with old
r ss dS S Rsps S s. days. With Old
Hasvuud NOr). Ulueass Dublin 40 old iron
days. Win susSr to ForaSndss caivo vessel to snow
Bark Augustine Koobo tOt searspOrt Ford Leshorn So
days with marble aud rags to ORDER vessel to Carver
Garnet Kastsn PorL Spain II days With suEar and mo-
ASs S e Fs Tr3 9CI e. rando II
da S viz sus g! to j
fog oisOFs 1D1 AS city Issnd sw Cloudy - ''N
CLEARED. .-. ,...
srs Wyoming Br Rigby Liverpool via onsenStoT3 VII d
minon SIS O0i sinners warren, Philadelphia WIN C1yds
Co; " Garrett Baltimore krems chesapeake WIZ
I acEsns Portland Oregon Sutton CO
Sas SuS oS"n ss @ %
R naa @h'T SgasTSaa % So
ss q sPsu D2os y GdRs
us D1tchJ Jansonlus Dortrecht Holland Gunch, Edye
Bi5gnO ta simSns:t Cork tcr orders sCcOVich oO'
Brig NJ Harrington tBr, Peters. BridRewater g. VIM
scRTs fmpadence tBrl Baker, 81 John 3, seam%ell
ma d q Winsor Atwood Baraooa, Peck & Mederci Annie
R3nos a9 RsFe als %
CrOpper. Governors Har6or R stapleS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lovpoy April 20Arr at Hamburg ST BlythSyyle from
Scotia from NeWYorS has passed the LIZARD a Heva SVth
Morris tr from Chareston Gi6ai;9r eOth inst strs
ALBANIA from Baltimore: Fylgia from philadelphia ,.
LIyaGFooI, April AR ssrs OTHERS Br from N0wYOrA
aRs geXr str State Of Georgia from NewYork
Sailed 2Oth, str state Of Florida for New-York. 60,
HAVANA, Xprii 25-Arr str CITY Of NewYOrk from New
April 2o.A inst KOs@Ss ylhar 2sS
ns S bGT Hope SsT cT Re Fse latter
for BALTIMORE Aran, Subra 29th Inst Aremesia Glaneuo
4r 2sth inst BrOdrne Capt osulIsenl: 22d inst Diana
Matters Lavereo sucCero Lufa Norman st olayes oath
Fry HorddeuisGho sseware NnOva GhlTi3n Parent Don
ss9 FT6g En- e
It esn6 on S RSz
Attila Capt Gaic akran Beatrice Capt Mccallu) DO
osi6i D16TOVack PanesWtz olorn, Roma Capt MsReyI
Teefon Capt Soensanl Virgo 18th inst Lew Wood Regina
capt Hacking, Ruby, Windemere
DISASTERS.
Bark Evira (Spanl from savannah March a. for Palma
Moca has been washed ashore at Madeira broken up The
that the rest have been lost,
ship &C. Gr 81 was
sarE Gr aS az
the LOveland was landed at LIVERPOOL
for LGtST ShtV Nsoi ~ am s>s Fra N7@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

ALL AS IT SHOULD BE.-Stalwart athlete
al was ut school with your brother. Did he ever
happen to mention me to you - Fair wranger from
Clifton " No but when was little pT 1 used to
see your name the college books, you know. IL was
always the last OF the form, and you 1--WE feet
clever when you wero only IN tho lower fourth, and
measured eighteen inches round the calf OF tho leg -
lThey dance. fall IN love with each other marry, and
live happily ever after.l-tPuneh
"Please to understand,n said the Honorable
Billy tho other day, " I'm not such fool as look"
" No." said Bob, " that would be too muCh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
SUPERINTENDENT DUDLEY ACCUSED.

Tho Aldermen's Committee on Docks Yesterday
investigated charges against Superintendent Dud-
pciiing the Nassau Ferry Company to place metal
covering on its ferry house at the foot Of East
West and cx-Superintendent James NJ. Macgegor,
Superintendent Dudley testified that he had placed
the papers in tho case In the hands of the counsel TO
Company, The records would show that i'll every
instance he had discharged his duty as Superinten-
dent. Alderman Marshall wished to cross-cxamine
Committee adjourned subject to the call of the
chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
INcENprARIsM IN JERSEY CITY.

The incendiaries who have set fire to sew
eral buildings in Newarkave, Jersey City, apparently
made fourth attempt on Sunday night AT late hour
flames were discovered IN the cellar Of the tenement
house at No. 1873 IN that street The cellar was broken
open and it was found that anateral used In stufn9
furniture and attressea had been placed between tho
floor beans and then JgntIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
/. sirE OF CHINEsE CURIoS.

she sale Of large collection Of Japanese and
fl,ese csrins and art objects began yesterday at
the art gallery Of Thomas r.. Kirby q Co., NO. $40
~ Ihe collection comprises bronzes
<is;e,nnA ensmels, decorated p0rcOlalnA cabi-
~ snesinens n uietal work, cid lacquer,
ia9e Siorse, ivory, old Eatsnma apd raised rock,
xs @sI' "A yanfins ~ Co. There was not q large
~ =, ases and the bidding yas &C no time spirited
NE ioSs offered sold generally from ono 70 fifteen
~ ~ rair al Chnese eloiponne enamei vases
Ssiar,, form floral design on blue ground brought
~ "A Sari,. Lscauerea plaques round form, l0t0S
isnSs. 6irds etc In relief, cold Of 70; decorated
AZ arss aveefroent lar and fcoyer, example OF
nv <s = n decorated Eatslma kara. &27 6OI
frnaa nofceiain plaques, S10i an Awe{a, ware,
ssjolsfay fos1u On trspad eAppcEt o. mytR0l0g1qal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
WILLIAMSON GUILTY. OF FORGERY.

One of tho first cases called yesterday IN the
Court Of General Sessions was that of Eugene Fair
fnx Williamson, the tornentor OF the Key. Ut MOT
ard Adams for forgery in the third degree. The
Indictment charged him with having forged the in
;1orsement of j. Blakelv g. Son. of Philadelphia, to
a draft drawn by the Exchange National Bank OF
Pittsbmg on the Third National Bank OF OF
was for S35 So was to the order Of the Pittsburg
Forge and Iron Company, and was Endorsed oyer by
the latter to the order of Blakcy d Son. William
eon it is supposed stole the draft from Pittsbnrg
letter box and having forged Blakely & Sons in
dorsement forwarded it to- Howard q Company,
the Fiftl-aye. jewellers, IN payment Tor goods
Williamson, and in his behalf rendered plea of
gnilty He asked that the tprisoner be remanded
until Thursday in order that he might submit GER
tain affidayits. Assistant District Attorney Rollins
agreed; and the prisoner was Telnanded, no action
was taken ON the indictment charging Williamson,
In him lay to yex and Lannoy one Morgan Dix, with
intent to extort money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
AMONG THE ICEBERGS.

From the log of the Steamship Bassano, which ar
April Is to Is Heavy westerly gales with high seas
were encountered, during which tho water broke in
immense volumes over the decks. On April 20, in
large icebergs, ono Of them about 800 feet in
length and 100 feet in height, and enYeloped in
vessel steamed through broken fields of ice with
small bergs scattered through it, and several hours
after was in drift ice. sailing ship twas seen to
the southwark fast in the ice, but mo assistance
could be given her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
ELECrIoN on RAILRoAD OFFICERs.

At q meeting of the directors of the Kansas
City, Burlington and Santa F6 Railroad Company yes
terday the following officers elected: President
William II. scholeld Burlington KuG; vlce-presdent,
John c. Short NGw.YOrk; secretary and treasurer,
Orson Kent, Kansas; joseph l.. Haie Thomas Rutter
II. 8. Chandler, aries Place, George Moore, George
W. DebcYOlse and Henry A, Brown constitute tue Ex-
ecuve Committee. 1t Is claimed that arrangements
have been made for the extension OF the road from
Kansas City LcaYen worth to Ottawa and from Bur-
lingt0n tor Wichita. Work will DO begun In the
FALL and IL Is hoped that tho limo to Santa Fe will be
COMPLETED ia about two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
ROBBED AS WELL AS BURNED OUT.

The house of Lopis Givernaud, the silk
manufacturer, at High aud spng-sts West HobOken N
t. was badly damaged Sunday night by FIRE originating
from detective ene. The furniture removed but
in removal almost runOd. Over 400 bottles Of
fne wine were taken from tho buffers pantry TO the
ward but nearly al OF IL was stolen. In the excitement
a thief entered the apartments OF Mrs. GlyernRud and
took ie Bery valued at 60 The less 20 the house and
furniture is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Preroort House-Baron Martin du Nord, Marquis
dc Can ollie VscOunt 0alar, Of netor
Iot-I Blackstone PTesdent Of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad t,ompany GilSsy H0u6e-Tho Hon. J0hn M
Francis Of Troy Matthew Hale, Of Aibany and q Mels
WiiaDIs of New Haven. -. York Hot-Wl1am NJ
Wadley President OF the Central Railroad OF Georg1a
dStOT K0Se-Ex.C CONGRESSMAN John Lynch OF
F1fia 1Tenus HotsWiAm w. Clapp and Henry G. Parker
Of Boston lIbedTis HOtet-The Councillor A p de Gar
yaihO Borges, Brazilian Minister at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
1 M1NNEaorA pIsrnLERY puRNEp.

CHICAGO, April 2e.-The distillery and
Sectins establishment Of H r. Dieter. in the eastern
outskrts Of St. Paul. Minnesota burned last night
Loss on the nnidnE $4,000, snd On the stock $4,000
Insurance, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
To ire Honorable WEIiam E DOaSG.

hOUOTuOee
DEAR SIR;
The great changes in city during your long and &C
tive business little understood and almost for
sixty years you especially familiar Many incidents and
"reminiscences are known TO you which would DO Of great In
teTest 10 u.s.
learn with pleasure have been induced to write out
many Of your recoectons citizen merchant during
this evenfu period We beg you will name some evening at
an early when listen to lecture from you upon
the changes through which the NewYOrk OF your ooyhOod
has become the Now.Y day We arc very truly,
Your friends and fellow citizens,
E. D. MORGAN, JAS n. BROWN
JOHN A. STEWART. HOWARD POTTER,
II. G. POTTER ROYAL PHELPS.
SAM D. BABCoCK, F.s. WINSTON,
J,JAsToR, A. A. Low,
SAM SLOAN, II. B. CLAFLTN,
r. A. WAsHBURN, PETER COOPER,
W. II, VANDERBILT, CHARLES II. RUSSELL
HENRY HILTON, W. WALTER PHELPS.
HEw.YoRK, April II, 1880.
NEw-YoRK April 10. 1880.
To AeSsrs E. d. Morgan, John n. SOartJ j. AsOr, Henry
c. Potter, Sam. d. Babeock and others
GENTLEMEN beg acknowledge your communication
tho 18th ns and reply your very kind request will
afford me pleasure you at tho Association Ea on
Tuesday evening the 27th nst O'clock to deliver
tho lecture have prepared tho NewYork Of Fifty
Ago. am, gentlemen
Very truly yours,
WIN. E. DODGE.
Tickets admission be secured without
Young Mems Christian Association, Twenty. thirdst
FouTthave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.

bsaet OF AeeoroodonI RsDoTt ne tr6k ended at
AprfL "a, 1880
BAROMETER.
Inohes Inches.
Mean .2s0 9S Min at a m. Apr % 20. 1s5
Max. OF aip. Apr 2I.so.is7 RanEe.....- O4O2
THRMoMRIRR
DeOrees Degrees
Mean % Min at a. m. April 49,. 40 Q
Max az D. m April %. $3.50 Range..-.. ........25O
Distance travelled by the wind during tho week. l047 mes
RRuARKs Amount OF water
April 10. rain from m to ol inch
April 90 rain from l1.S0 a. 20 2l5 % men
April a. from o. N n..-..-....---- 62 men,
Total amount Of water for week-...........- 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
AnOuncemenJs.f
IN PprscpprInNs PREPARED

At welknown pharmacy Of RKER son, No. 1853 Sixth
between Twenyrt and Twenty second streets the
most Implicit confidence always placed they mako
II stringent rule exactly what the de-
siTes. Charges fifty per cent less than elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
MEDICAL TREATISE describing tn

"A Srotures VarlCOcee and Generltve dSeases
with the knife Sounds canstc and stomach
medicines alone and giving full directions for their permanent
without detention business privately at
home, by the EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN MEDICAL
BUREAU, can BIO had free. ohaces 291 Broadway New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
4 LECTURE ON THE JAPANESE EMPIRE.

At the meeting of the American Geographical
Society last evening at Chickering Hall, the Rev.
Or. Edward w. Syle read paper upon, "Jap9n as
e Is" Among the audience. which well filled tn the
anese students in American dress. Chief-Justice
Charles T. DAILY president of the society," announced
the election of four new members and then In
brief address introduced the speaker, who an
nounced himself as representative of the Asatic
Society of Japan.
other societies of the Japanese Empire, DIR. Syle
traced the causes rise and progress of the Japanese
policy of seclusion, and the methods by which the
more enlightened nations of the West have been
enabled to introduce civilized customs and 1nstitu-
tons After mentioning tho consanguinity OF the
Japanese and the North American Indians, he told
of the great improvements wrought ~ American ai,
sand students, the military and naval academies,
the normal school for women, the hospitals and
arsenal, the railway and the Chambers OF Com
the Government virtually representative one
Entire freedom of speech is allowed and abused,
and the 100 newspapers exercise potent influence,
but one of questionable benefit to the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
RE MOvAL.

ON THE FIRST OF MAY THE CENTRAL
MEDICINE WAREHOUSE AND LABORATORY Of
CHARLES " CRTTTENToN will be removed from Sixth
Avenue to lI0 FULTON STREET between Nassau and
WIlllam) Network City,
This occupies the entire building comprising
seven floors III feet deep and extending through Fulton
10 Ann street. II Is the largest and handsOmest structure
general medicine depot for which purpose
being conveniently fitted up
full and complete line OF proprietary medical merchandise
will kept constantly stock mt this establishment for the
use druggists and others who deal In medcue prices
advantageous TO buyers OF all grades Nothing will be
ted add the completeness OF outfit
requirements OF all classes Of trade.
The proprietary speciaes-HALES HONEY OF HORE.
HOUND AND TAR. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. REV..
YUM HAIR RESToRER, PIXIES To0THACHE DROPS
HILLS HAIR DYE KNOWLES INSECT DESTROYER,
&C. &c-w prepared with the greatest and from the
choicest materials az heretofore at the laboratory
Our friends in trade and all who interest IN tho
opening centrally located ana perfectly equipped general
medicine warehouse upon thOroughfare convenient all
Glasses dealers invited pay the establishments
visit at early leisure after Mayl Very respectfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

SroRAGE-Morgan Brothers Storage Ware
houses 232 and 23t West 4s near Broadway Separate
for furniture pianos &c. freight charges paid on goods
packing boxing moving and shipping Inspection solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
PROTESTING AGAINST LICENSED VICE.

The subscription anniversary of the New-York
Committee for the Prevention of State Regulated
Vice held meeting at o'clock last evening in tho
parlors of tho Isaac r. Hopper's Home IN Second
ave. general discussion took place, and the Civ
log of licenses for houses of low character was con-
demned. 1t was stated that it had been couclusvely
proved by experimental evidence in both America
and the Old World that such licenses served to en-
courage unbridled vice. Addresses upon this sub
the Rev. Robert CoIIyer. DR.. Emily Blackwell and
Aaron NJ. Powell. Mr.. Collyer said that there was
no immediate danger of any bill - for
ident for signature. n have had tho honor
of speaking to Mr.. Hayes, perhaps might say with
would never favor such n bill, and If he did there
is a lady at the White House who would object.
For it should be known that America is not ruled
continue to be unless we are punished by third
term"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
PASSENGERS ARRTVFD.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK. .-..APRIL 20.
nnnTUnn

ARRIVED.
Str Victoria Br Rail- London Abr Is to Henderson Bros
Ctr BassanO tBr Maet Hull 10 days, 10 SanderBen SON.
Str Bolivia lBrl, SMALL GlasgOW April 10 and Neville 10
TO Henderson Bros,
ST Qoon, Gh6n AspinWall days 10 Pacific Mall SIS Co.
Str Marlborough lBr Frazer 1rinadsd April z, Harba-
does g Lucia H. Martinique 1S Dominica 6ame day. Ga
dnlOupe IL. Antigua 10, 20 A II OuterbudRe Il 90,
Br Clrbe (BF goneS san Juan April Eayatdo Arroyo
Q. 81 Gabel GuAniea 8, ouapnea PoheA r. IL AQia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

flowers. etc., $50 90 each; modern satsuma VAees
decorated with chrysanthenium flowers, eight
inches high, 81 20 each.
The sale will be continued to-day and tomorrow.