davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16

Advertising Solicited for all News
papers published on the Pacific Coast
Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican
Ports, Panama, Valparaiso. Japan,
China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and
Europe. Files of nearly every news
paper published on the Pacific Coast
are kept constantly on hand and all
Advertisers are allowed free access to
them during business hours.
B@ The HERALD is kept on file
at the Office ST L. P. FISHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

and untouched the Western Union Telegraph company
bv the consolidation becoming the sole owner OF ucn
stock. He argued that therefore the western Onion
telegraph Company IN position ns suarenoiusf
10 carry out oil the coutr acts OF the Auanc anu
Telegraph Company .. ,o,, % hin,
1 mn, the case on an entirely base It In TACT put
on eyd n the case and II It had been adVaoeu t"o J
before ,uuch time would have been saVeu. IL III i"os
accoroplshed all tina, the plaintiff wahteu' no
rho plantf was entitled 70 some Khd Vi ~
t a. its rights but whether it would require he" Dill
be did not know. ,,,ey ~ .,,,,osod
that the hce object Of suggestion ana the clause
which embodied it in the consolidation wa"
mora contriyance 10 crush out moro eno0'''' q" 10
,ighta He expected to snow such 10 10 'no c'o n'
the time for his argument came ~, 1,,o.,.
Tudee BlatchfoTd-Ohl Go on, theh' DIX "Hoe'0i
90 on . , ,o,,,o,,od q,
,sno+b the consolidation agreement he SPOKE uhui
after o'clock. - .,, ~. ~
Mr. Choate, in opening his address, sara tnat inc
rlantif was not soekine TO maintain anybouys rgnt
. -. M nronosed TO submit the matter solely
~ 49,. oontract riabts He asked the Court to take
General view of the situation prior to January H. 1881
when the consolidation agreement was maue' ~ was
snpposed ND to that time that the caole copauea "
some rights It had agreements with the lanu ihes ~
were to be exclusive one as 70 Inc otner
consolidation was formed anu tui"eN ~ ~,
essential consideration consisted IN an h Nv
which ali the uncon signed cable business Oh Sue
Was so soon az the arrangements cou1 oe accom- M "a
70 ne taken away from existing cable cOmpanes anu
Sven 70 one owned by the chief instg at9r OF the con
soitdation Tho organization or the consolidation was
s the 0mrnose of not only carryifg out that canract
but was made with view Of CoI sIoSn,
tuting the Western Union IeIegfapn C Th n
FOR the American Union Telegraph Company. me con-
tract with the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
and the Direct Company required the active ana grow
Inc Ysence OF the Land Company and the planth had
right TO expect share of the benefit growing out OF
living and competing company struggling 20 get an inc
hrsess II coTd He commended that there must De an
Injunction which would in spite Of the consolidation,
the Court allows that TO take place, Keep tne S''
and Pacific Company alive and acuVe.
The argument will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
RECEPTION IN BROOKLYN.

A reception was given last evening Dy MI anu
Mrs. J. Spencer Turner, No. 81 Remsen-st' BROOK
yp IN honor Of their recently married son aud his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Turner Mrs. Shields, who
il daughter of Mrs. Spencer Turner, assisted in re-
ceiving the guests, among whom were Mr.. and Mrs
A. s. Barnes (parents of the bride). MIR. and Mira
Josiah o. Low, Mrs. Gordon l.. Ford,
Mir, and Mrs Walter T. latch, Arthur Hatch, Cen
eral and Mrs Slocum ~ ss Slocum, Mrs. Richard ).
barnes Miss Hattie Barnes, Charles X. Flint, Edwin
Packard Mrs. James +. Pierce MRS. w; Dunt0n,
Mir. and Mrs. Spencer Mr. and Mis-; Jonn
A. Nichols Dr. Storrs, ex-MayOr Hunter.
Miss Hunter, Mss Jessie Robbins, Miss Bulah BEN
ham. Miss Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Mackay,
T. Rennie Barnes, General A. z. Barnes OF Cover
Hatch, spotweed Hohenck. Miss Ida Schenok, Dr. l..
q. McPhai George Duncan, David Houghtailng,
Mrs. 5. V. White aud Mr. Metcalt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
SEVERE STORMS IN TIE FEST,

Chicago, Feb. 28.-The storm of wind and
sno stil continues 1t been the severest storm OF
the season in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Mlchiga'
Minnesota and Western Iowa have beon only signify
visited by It, Trains on all railroads oentrng here are
DELAYED and the freight trains are no. attempting 10
move ont The telegraph wires are coated WITH Ice, ana
few poles in the city have down under the strain
of the additional weight and the strong WIND. At9
O'Clock twenty three mails due at the Postoinee
and brt two of them had arrived The storm on the lake
yesterday, according 10 an odlaf captain, was .he
most severe experienced for years AT the CRIB the
wind blew at the of slZtythree and fourth miles
ner hour and ice surged by az the rate OF seven
miles au hour. The storm sSTuok tue GRID aSouo
o'clock Yesterday morning. There was great aanger
that the port-holes would become INSTRUCTED WIN ice
aud cut if the ctys water supply, but gang OF men
Workno With water TO their WAISTS mas manager 10
Eeen them clear gentleman who arrived mere from
Clinton lava said the tram had passed through some
sectious of The prairie where the little iatmhOuses were
almost half submerged by water and that miles OF Tue
railway tracks were covered.
MILWAUKEE Wis, Feb. 29.-The rain OF Saturday
changed TO q heavy wind and snow storm. The RAINING
of railroad trains all the lines centring In Milwaukee
mas been suspended The present blockade is the
heaviest of the entire season. The water, snow ana
freezing combined make II certain that there Will DC
great difHcuty IN clearing the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
xLyIrH coNGREss--IIID Session.

or.ru 70 prpopr on pporrrnrNac
HN oorn,n =, Arn n, sss.TrTsp s,,snsv r,U,s
DoCikINE IN The eENAiA--inh ooNDht Cifin
/ APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED FINALLY IN TIKI
,,or.,. 80, = ,,r,...-.,, .,,,, p.asvn
SENATE " AsErNGToN. FEB. %, 1881
The credentials OF Wiiiam Mahone, senator
elect from Virginia, were presented. read and fled
hr'DAVls tDem., W. YAH suomi'seu ,ns cVntesencs
report on the Legislative Appropriation DILL winch was
~ 60, ,,,., ...,..., lar, .r,s .eos,,,as 49,.
ING ounui1 Nfii APp,ope' =. ~ y, /" - !. ss' I'm
tiops
The Senate took up the calendar ana considered tina
House bill providing construction iuna ieF the Navy
and for other purposes After debate the Dill was recon-
nays 90
Mr. CAMERON lIsep, Pennl presented memorial OF
State Commerce Committee prepare LEGISLATION which,
without injustice TO vested rights WI clearly define and
porters.
On motion OF Mr. VOORHEES, fDem, IndJ the Senate
bin 10 give any retired medical pay engineer ocer OF
a se bTrea and whose name has been borne on
the Navy Register thirty years. the relative rank and
On motion Of Mr. PENDLETON Dem, Of the Senate
bill for the relief Of the captain, ownersocers and
Irms,ong tbeir helrs executors etc Passed.
MI ~ r sTE Ineo Penn snbmitfad the e,nfar
ence renort an the Postocs and Indan Appropriation
bills Which were adopted
Mr. WVTuERg (Dem Val presented pfopOsed
" =, 10 'bs SnnSry ctvl biIi dsreetne the Saere-
@ ~ the Tressnrv 10 examine and sesi the accounts
% ne States NJ New YORK Pennsyiyania Delaware Vir
oinia and sontb Carolina and the city OF baltimore
SSroWng out of the moneys expended by them for mill.
@ nrrDoses dnriue the war OF 1872 Referred 10 the
CSmmpittee on Appropriations.
NJ WfTnGM fRen Mimi addressed the Senate mon
.b rosoIntion declarng that, the oyerpmept of tue
tinted states will insst that It's consent Is necessary
condition precedent to the construction OF
Sthian baron Shfare he said IL was not his purpose
30 discnss the sbstraet question: OF policy nor whether
the Monroe Doctrine was applicable 10 the proposed
Hoano,no canal afOod ont broader ground, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
THE ENGLISH REFORMATION.
A LECTURE BY BISHOP WILLIAMS AT ASSOCIATION
HALL

A LECTURE BY BISHOP WILLIAMS AT ASSOCIATION
HALL.
The first of the lectures of the Bishop Pad
ocS Iecureship Foundation. was delivered last night
IN Association Hall by Bishop Williams The hall was
we'll filed and there were many leading ehurcbmen OF
the city present On the platform we're Bishop Potter
Bishop Paddock, OF Massachusetts,, after whom the
Foundation Is named the Rev DR.. Hoffman, dean Of the
General theological Seminary. the Rev. Drs. Seabury
Richly Eigenbrodt Oliver Buell. and Hall. professors in
the seminary, and George A. Jarvis, Of Brooklyn
through whose fundamentally the Foundation
WAS established. In tine audience the Rev.
Drs Alfred Beach, the Rev. DIR. William H. Cooke, the
Rev. DIR. A. T. living, and the Rev. DR.. Flagg The Rev.
DR. Holman introduced the speaker, alter On intro
auctory prayer by Bishop Paddock
Bishop wiiams's subject was " The English Reforma
ton" spd Il was the first OF series Of four lectures
ne rst discussed the necessity of such reformation
took place at the beginning OF the sixteenth century,
and then spoke OF the great causes which he thought
were the most potent in bringing this about. These
we're the coneltion OF the Roman papacy. the re-
styai Of and awakening OF the conscenees
nj men FROM their ethargy. The speaker dwelt on tho
we're practical at the time movement under the con
duet Of individual leaders, or recognon OF tne rights
Of autonomous national churches: Mex hs t9 9e
sss with SsSh EnsanS w wSs0
The lines 10 which the Anglican neeessarY
had 10 move were constitutional ritual and d0ctDai
aud TIE forces by which tins haI 70 De e.SuEnt ag1
ahis reform carried out was an earnest wish 70
recall 70 the Scriptures and the primitive
me results the speaker said mad been Often misnder
would require tlme than he had at bis disposal
the next lecture VIII DO given March q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
THE TELEGRAPH SUITS.

A POINT MADE AGAINST THE UNION.
DECISION BY JUDGE sEDawIoK CONTINUING THE
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION OBTAINED IN The
WILLIAMS SUIT AGAINST THE WESTERN UNION
-ARGuMENTs BEFORE JUDGE BLAICHFokD
IN The UNITED STATES COURT IN THE INFER
EsTs OF THE DIRECT CABLE COMPANY
Judge Sedgwick yesterday handed down a DECISION
in which lie holds that the $50, 100000 OF new STOCK
which it was proposed to distribute among tne
stockholders of the Western Union must not oe so uS
trbuted and he continues the temporary injunction
obtained from Judge Truax The agreement OF con-
solidation if carried out, would result ne says
simply in an issuing of stock without the corpora,
ton receiv wing any new capital. Further argument
in the United States Court on the proceedings OF the
Direct Cable Company to prevent the union OF the
land lines was made before Judge Blatchford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
ASKING ITs RIGHTs IN EQUITY.

STATEMENTS OF COUNSEL IN TaE SUIT OF THE CABLE
COMPANY AGAINST THE UNION or THE LAND
LINES.
Argument in the suit brought by the Direct
United States Cattle Company against the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company, the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, the American Union Telegraph COM
pauy and the Union Trust Company Of Eew-fork, was
resumed yesterday morning before Judge BatehOrd. In
the United States Circuit Court
Mr. Wheeler who began his argument for the deien-
dans Saturday resumed II the opening Of the court
He declared that the present shareholders Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company became. by the conso
dation shareholders Ia the Western Union Telegraph
Company and that the stock Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company remained nneanceled undestroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
THE STORM IN AND NEAR THE CITY.

STREETS IN A BAD COMPLEMENTARY RAIN IN AnH
AFTERNooN-sNow IN THE WEST.
New-York during the greater part OF yesterday
was shrouded in a gloomy atmosphere, such as is
seldom witnessed here. The dirty streets in many
of which stood heaps of garbage, emitted sickening
odors which added to the fog. were amost sitting.
Tn the short narrow streets or lanes leading from
Cbnrch and Greenwich-stS. to the North River,
helow Liberty-st, such as Carlisle. Albany, and
T.mple.sts. were high banks of garbage, ashes ana
snow wi ich had been accnmulatlng lor lnonths.
Greenwichst below was Id sloS' ID
filthy "A condition as the other streets mentioned
BeaveI-st and other streets downtown where the
snow and ice had not been cleaned IRON them were
6Iied with slush and mud. The lower emu or
Whitehaiist. near the ferries, and FTont-st. from
Whitehall-st. to Coenties Slip, were III d worse
condition any Other streets deem wb
n mixture difficult TO describe. WHAT is true OF
the downtown streets mas also be said OF many Oh
the thorOughfares uptown, 10 wmch the otree'
Cleaning Bureau has not given special attention. ,
Shortly after D. III. a heavy rain, accompanied
with flashes of lightning and heavy peals OF tnnn-
del, net in, and made life anything but pleasant
pV All the mails were detained by the fog as the
trains ran more slowly than usual, ana the deteI-
tion the ferryboats- delayed the "eS'cih in"ii'
also. ..,.r.,,;od nv foo bare
was central yesterday over Fort Hmoh lh the noIn-
ING. and was moving eas:. Heavy snow was re,
ported in the West aud III the ONO valley ana
lower Lake region, accompanied by very MAJ Ecu
fall in the Temperature DO AZ pnlu1 zero ", f 'o of
42o in twenty four hours. At Chicago there was
fan in the same time Of go; Toledo 1872 C eye:
~as % far east as the cold wave had reached.
TS The a" was heavy snowstorm at Chicago moving
east. Ii was the opinion of the weather 0flcers
last night that to-day the weather woul" DC clear
ing and much colder. 49,, C:.. 5
The storm was very severe in Jersey CITY, ana
other parts Of Hudson County. In Newark ave-
Je-sev City Heights, the sewer burst and under
mined the street The pavement fell in ~ noon,
making hole nearly twenty feet square anu MT en-
feet Geep The Passaic River at Paterson and
psssaic div was much swollen by the heavy ram
The Ho6oken and jersey City meadows were
flooded at nightfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
--
RAILWAY CASUALTIES

COLUMBUS, Ca, Feb. 2S.-A special to qhs
Fno,,iye S,, from Mobile says: sleeper containing
visitors bound for the Mardi Gras, on the Montgoney
VS. WohiIe Railroad was wrecked thirty five miles fron
Moh,Ie Five men were injured, some seriously. Dh
JORDAN of Columbus, rendered medical assistance.
porrsyILLE, Penn, Feb. 2a.-A coal engine eollaea
with passenger train the Philadelphia and Readins
pa,Iroad near Mahanoy CITY this morning. Miehsei
REYNOLDS foreman OF repairs, and brakeman, sar
nnknoWn, were killed. There were itSe or six Pef'
injured. ,.,.w
CINCINNATI Ohio. Fet 2s-The Gasette has the iolOs
ing; broken rail three miles west OF Canton on'v'
on Sunday morning, throw freight train on ,he
Of the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and CHICAGO hainV ocs
section OF freight train following ran INTO % oed
down a steep bank and some persons Neie snNssd n
iured. The damage to the property Is esu"A'' =
S2Sn O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
THE MEXICAN EXCLUSION PARTY.

GALVESTON Tex. Feb. 29.-The stea"sm ,s,
Whitney arrived here yesterday, having ON oosfa
mel Whtncy's Mexican excursion party on ss ...s
trip home Not connection was missea' an. nv ,ns
:, ,ovDars occurred in the psrsy During the nip .ns
Marty visited PueDa, Orzava and Jalsps are
enjoys profound pence and prosperity, ana iai'.'
being pushed rapidly forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

AFTER THE PARrY.-Ederly coq iss sss,. Va ~
two pretty girs: .'And Pm sure you DauS hand IKE O.
nm Yer az faie talking us How tssssvi
Sp oi wYself hehind screen and heard all
boy: No, you wouldn'tP-lFuncn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
Executive Mansion, Feb. 2s, 1881.



COLLECTOR MFRRIrr's REPORT UPON THE Efficiency
or THE CIVIL SERVICE RULEs-REPLY 10 sENA-
TOR COMBINES RESOLUTIONS or INQUIRY
- WAsuISGToN Feb. 2S.-In response to the Senate
rosolutions of the Sth and Nth INST. calling for
information in regard TO appointments and the
nractical workings of tho Civil Service rules in the
administration of the Customs Service az inc port
of New-York. the Secretary of the Treasury to-day
transmitted 10 that body an elaborate report from
Collector Merritt, accompanied with sundry tables
and exhibits giving tho statistical details asked.
Following is an abstract of the report:
On account OF the increase in the volume o. public bust
ness Al this port the Department, after careful invesl
gallon deemed II proper, order 10 meet tho e1gencIeH
ausing therefrOn 20 authorize temporary hugmehtA
ton OF the force employed. win the anticipation thal 'o
services Of Temporary force might not be COailuuOush
reoured and the number OF permanent appointments 10
thus kept 1T the minimum. a., $1,000.
Ths augmentation is excepted from the OfdiLhIy
operaton the Ciy Service regulations AMI islutrstoh
10 the discretion Of the Collector and secretary oil me
Treasury. -- , a.. -.
The results from the temporary increase OF the force
have amply Justified this action 81 tho Depirtmeht a.
wise measure OF economy ~ VIII DC seen Dy INC Ioo"
ing exhibits taken from the ohica} records ~,
Amount OF business tran-Hcted Al the port OF Ne"-
York In ne calendar years 1876. 1873 ahd lSsO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
OWL SERVICE REFORM.
HIGHLY GRATIFYING RESULTS.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF
,rV,- c,,-tY cvpytCF CONFUSION,

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Ihe President sent the
following message to Congress to-dayi
To the Senate and House Of Representatives,
transmit herewith copy of a letter addressed
IN the Chairman of the Civil Service Commission on
the Sd of December last, requesting to be furnished
with report upon the results in the Post ounce ana
Custom House IN the City OF New-fork oil the appll
netitive examination for appointments and promo
lions. together with the report of the Hon DorInan
rcsnonse The report presents very gratifying
statement of the results of the application OF the
rules referred to in the two largest and most import
amt local offices in the Civil Service Of the Govern
ment The subject - one OF great Importance to
the whole country. | commend the suggestions ana
recommendations of the chairman OF the commit
tee 10 the careful consideration OF Congress:
''o " wv L. b. HAYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

ccntage Of value OF
COifcDr. ports.
to June 80 1861, abuut.... j90O10OO0 Of per cent
J@le 10 1864 .s733lOOOO Of per cent
.nne 30. ioG5. a,ont. ....... l $40 per cent
Junc 30 1909 about .... 1887 OOOO Of per cent
10 Jane &c. 500 aboat....742l 10000 Of per cent
to June 30, i-76' OF per cent
to " 30, 1911, 10000 OF per cent
to Fcb. -. 1877, about .GIs &c 10000 u per cent
And that uIuu tins basis OF a culat on he
peu4es for BE last TWO ana one-hai years would be:
Edwin A. Mernft. July 1, 1879. ....,.
10 bee -, 1880. Al25l0O00 Of per cent
In The calculation made by Collector Arthur, several
items OF excluded not "tiuent, aICh
as the cost o. hltng up rented Dn,dngs, c%inpsnstGn
expenditure Of official ices. AZ the proportional cost
Of bu dings and other extraordinary expenses during
,ent yh"d itciId All eInenditures 6rsny fr" what.
ever sourcc made I'm the collection OF tho at
this port such statement IL therefore given below
COieetors Cost Collection.
Chester A. Arthur, Dec l, 1871,
to Fen 25 1873 about 1927 10000 of per cent
Or for ms entire term OF Olilce
I to June So 1878 about '775s1OOOO Of per cent
Edwin A. Merritt, Ju.y 1.1s7S,
20 Dec 81, 1880, about ...3lGO 10000 Of per cent
The report reviews the results of the adoption of
the Civil Service rules at considerable length. IL
appears that there have been 20 examinations for
admission to the service at which l.004 candidates
have been examined. IN the APPRAISERS Office
there have been 2G2 applicants examined. From
73l candidates for admission to the service at sala-
RES Of IL 900 or more there have been appointed TO
permanent positions 1913 persons whose average age
was 80 years and whose final standing ranged from
90. 50 to 81 00, with q general average OF 1891.
From the 273 competitors for admission TO the lower
grade there have been 30 appointed. AS 10 the gen.
eral effect Of the rules tho public service the
port AYERS:
The appOintees selected under the rules have, by
their conduct and efficiency, approved the method
Of selection with few exceptions. The assurance that
tenure and promotion depend solely upon their own
personal merit and character and not Interior
sderatOns Or Influences has bad happy effect, not
only upon these appOintees, but also upon tho force
generally. IL must be conceded that there have been
those In the service, welded 10 old methods who have
had DO sympathy with the movements toward REFORM
and have retarded them rs far as possible without giving
for punishment under the rules rs now admins
tered but neither the tndpOstOn unfrendly efforts
of these have retarded such prompt and faithful dis
charge of vastly increased business for the last two
wears has received the commentator OF the great
mass OF merchants at THIS port and general ex
preston that has been more efficient and
satisfactory than AZ any previous period In their oxpe-
Renee.
Even upon the assumption that the rules arc in
respects defective IN theory or administration,
the results fairly Justify them as the best practical
method Of APPOINTMENT yet devised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

This sudden Increase OF business has been long sua
:aincd and particular case there hns beeh
a continuance OF an appointment pebohu Tue Peil.u
specified In tho Civil Service regulations u was made
Win the sanction Of the Department ana under tc rea
sonable anticipation thai The eerFces Ol he ehoyes
would he required but for a hrei pcIOI. Mhen pl-
snns nave b, "a temporarily designated 10 AID IN inYrsu'
ratious conducted by other branches OF tho service
ciiher b. Treasury Agent, General ApprdstFs OF
IN the examination Adjustment hnd settlement oil Huts
ucDding. such appuu mcutA have been made upon the
Of the officers IN charge Of such inyrs
gatlOns although carried upon the rolls OF the Custom
House. --.... ...o,.,,t.t
Deputy collectors. private ftcrrtaty, conhdentlal
clerks employed IN the C0saleTs DIVISION messengers
Dorers. engineers, hrcmcu, wdicDWen, debenture III
spccur az - per diem and persons appointed u. spe-
cal inspectors detective duty nave been regarded ~
nof GINNING within IN" civil Service rules SorekcepefS
and inspectors AZ - per diem are rated In the Same
class No sturrkccpcr or inspector ms hecu transferred
ont OF Lt- class Ia violation OF the rulcs.
In connection with the tuqulr "a made In tho Senate
resolution and the statement hcIenDciore made OF tho
amount business transacted AT tins port Is proper
10 ado thai the following statement OF the expenses OF
collecting the customs revenue ut this port based upon
the vtldcs imports made by Collector e. Arthur
10 the Commission on tho Ncw-iurk Custom HOusc
IN May, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

e passage which reterdeS be, speed eefb mIonGtuSe
Bbe reports that in latitude 40 - .od dangerous
wreck ola bark with fore and mizzsn 10 fbe seas
standing. the hull partly submerged an" 'u' ''''
breaking over her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
JOHNNY BOUQUETS WALKS.
CITY FAMILIES AND NOTES.

TIP BOrIFMIANs AGAIN-rsYcHoLoGIcAL sro'lH9-
! THE METROPOLIS AND ITS sUBUkBS-NE"
| ~,oyv,a cppAT NEED.