davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
A REFORM IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.
THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED IN CABINET MEETINGs-A
REFORM FAVORED BY EVERY MEMBER OF THE
ADMINISTRATION.

THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED IN CABINET MEETINGs-A
REFORM FAVORED BY EVERY MEMBER OF THE
ADMINISTRATION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON July 1S.-The necessity for reform
IN the Civil Service is daily being forced upon the
attention of the Cabinet. 1t is ascertained
that clause was inserted in the last Sandry Civil
Appropriation bill, at the suggestion of General
Garfield, then President-elect, appropI iating
$4,000 to execute the section of the law under
which the Civil Service Commission was created.
The President, owing to the fact that his entire time
has been consumed by crowds of ofice-seekers, has
not been able to mature a system but it has been
discussed at length at Cabinet meetings. and all the
members of the Cabinet said to be in favor
OF the adoption of some such system
Secretary Blaine is reported as saying that while
he has never before been believer in such sys-
TEN he Is now; and that the experience of three
months has shown that it is necessary that some
thing be done 10 take of the pressure of the
oiiice-seekers Secretary Window is very earnest in
advocating Civil Service reform. He says that
cight-tenths of his zine is taken up in the mere
question of oflicc-giying.
1t Is very certain that any rational attempt 70
form the Civil Service will meet with very hearty
approval by large proportion of the members of
both parties in the next House. Guiteau's bullet
seems likely 10 accomplish more in this direction
Than AL the previous arguments of rcforners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19

Great clouds OF smoke rolling up about Z
"c'cA yesterday morning over south Brooklyn showed
'h large rc VIA in pr, II was IN the oil rctn
Ing works Of Bush Il Dcuslow. on tovurus Raw If m
loot OF Twenty tst II is believed to nave been
by Oh leaking rom of the stills ana becoming limited
Dy the hre used by soicrcrs who were scnljn, a
iS' number Oh cans for shipment The engaged in
This work discovered the tire and gave the alarm
SA engines responded, and by the d,nt work of t,n
Iofcc under chief Engineer Thomas Nevins the flames
were prevented from spreading widely. The Factory
100 feet long and % feet wGc two stories in b.j,b
staining on i"ng pier extending ont in the bay was
nmberl ara owned BY e. T. Rogers, near st hand and
several Thousand cc of lumber bnrncd ma
flames were put out. Estimates OF the entire loss INV
from ToUOUO To $4,000 The oil works were n, ~
hur"d \ vessel anchored IN the dock alongside mo
burned pihdhs was removed T." a place OF st,cty Be
i"rt 10 "c0cA tle names were suhducd and only one
engine was LETT 10 pour water the snlniderr runs
ne "'cHI'u III the same factory Attie Than "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FREIGHT RATES AND CHEAP TICKETS

There are no signs of an arnisticc even bc.
tween the rival railroads engaged fierce C, st over
rates Since the meeting last OF the Broadway
freight agents Of the trunk lines Nesi-bouud
business have been maintained with some show Of firm
ness and the concessions that have been made ha,e
been irregular and The small amount Of bus.
ness offering has had much to do with this seeming truce
To shippers who have merchandise forward there is
tariff of rates which differs somewhat from the author
lied schedule shipment of 1000 OF coffee was
made recently by of the freight East ST.
Louis at IS hundred cut of 10 cents from the
tariff
Considerable interest in the next meeting the East
ern agents. appointed for this week, shown by them
yesterday 1t is believed that outstanding time con-
tracts will be impossible barrier 10 a lasting har-
mony. and suggested yesterday that the railroads
shond abrogate all time contracts. otherwise ;hcy
would lead 10 further disagreement and discomfort. The
suggestion Il understood To have from a company
which claims TO have made few time contracts II is
SAID to be improbable that The which have sought
to gain business by long and favorable contracts VIII
consent to snch proceeding considerable reduction
III Ihe regular tsr1f II considered the only resort.
The railway are xya1ino IA, ,.s,ae
Wcst-bonnd passepcer bnsinss lp ,l1S ~ rates on
tickets TO Chicago 81 yesterday Tickets
ee9nd be bought yesterday afternoon
dollar and dollar half less from The brokers
There sonel ing like indication that the Pcnnsy-
to take AN aggressive attitude in the circuin-
stance that yesterdays cut did wait on
week did and Baltimore and Ohio ana Ere agents adj
United that tAs time they had anticipated the NeMNork
wanna, aud agents OF the New-Nork Central admitted
bat the fennsy anis had been ahead them NrCar-
had taken the lead and claimed 10 have acted only as he
ltu doe last week There were ruinors in railway
been held yesterday looking TO "A settlement OF tile rates
question Dui the truth OF the rumor denied all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
WASHINGT0N NOTES.

WASHINGTON Monday. July Is 1851
Secretary Window has gone To Deer Park 10 rr,,,s,
several days. i
The Secretary OF the Treasury has directed the rea
ton Of the coupon per cent bonds embraced I'm the
lO3d can now outstanding, with interest 70 The date ~
Their presentation.
The board appointed by the Secretary OF The Navy for
The examination OF candidates for appointment A. civil
cnglnc'rs IN The Navy viii the Navy DEPART
ordered. - 49, " -N'
There ha been an increase OF per the ana m
potatoes throughout the whole country since IS~o rh,
condition OF the crop is reported very high The ACREAGE
ol tobacco Is largely IN Of last wear The ,uii-
ZION OF me crop 10 reported higher than ast year al lhe
The Treasury Department today ordered transfer ~
S5lol.i60 in gold buion from the bullion f,nd ~ ,h,
New-Nork Assay Office TO the Philadelphia Mint 10 Id,
coined into eagles aud half eagles. This makes about
present month. 'e '-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
NEW LAND COMMISSIONERS

LONDON, July 1S-In the House Of Commons this
afternoon Mr. Gladstone announced the names of the
Commissioners under the Land bill. They are :
Sergeant OHagan, Mr.. Edward Falconcr Litton
UiberaI, member of Parliament for County Tyrone,
and Mr. John L. Vernon. The Home Rulers received
the last name with prolonged groans. Mr.. O'Don-
nell Will div Idle the House each name Mr. Yer
non is Lord Pembertons agent and is we'll known i'll
Ireland.
1t is reported that the Right Hon. Hugh Law, At
Judicial member of the Commission under the Land
bill.
Mr.. Justice Barry, in opening the session of the
Cork Asszes to-day, said that the condition of the
country. as, displayed by the crimes committed,
could not he regarded by any right-mnded man
without alarm and almost despair.
. Patrick Egan has purchased The Dublin Irishmdn.
thus placing the whole of the national journals in
III Ireland under the control of the Land League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
SEEKING DE4TH or THEIR OWN FREE uJL1

Charles G. Donovan, fifty years OF age, having n
home al NO. 10Y Monroe-st, has been confined sew
eral times III the rast eight years in the Insane
Asylum Wards Island. His insanity
was of such mild form that it was not
considered necessary 10 watch him. Yesterday
morning. however the guard on making his ronnds
saw Donovan hanging by the neck IRON fine hor of
"A window dead. Coroner Eiiinger was summoned
and after viewing the remains gave a nrrnit Lrr
burial he Coroner when seen by "a reporter sad
that no blame could be attached to the officer of
- homeless woman, who gave her name as Mary
Dempsey, sunday night threw lerscif from thc MIR
al the ioot OF East lhirtythrd-st. and woul1 hay
been drowned but foL the timely arrival of Police
man i)lcAle, OF the Eighteenth PrcciuH who RS
cuod hef' Az The lorh'illc Police Court esierday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
COMMERCIAL MOVEMENTS.

LONDON, July 1S.-A Vienna dispatch to The
standard says: Chmerical as may SEEM the Berlin
and Vienna Foreign Offices seeking to efecta DO
Htical and trade alliance between France Austria and
Germany"
The Republique Franchise says that England admits
the principle OF specific duties and the
ton of treaty negotiations which will take place in Paris
The newspapers prominence to the statement In
number OF peereses and other ladies' distinction
have formed association 10 encourage the use of
British manufactures In preference TO foreign because
OF the belief That the depression in the wool has
arisen m degree from the circumstance OF wooen
Fabrics having gone out OF fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

BUENOS AYREs, June 24.-The American
Ministers here and at Santiago Chilli have overcome all
difficulties attending the settlement of the boundary
question between Chilli and the Argentine Republic The
two Governments have agreed finish the settlement by
treaty, without arbitration. A majority in both the
Cmian and Argentine Congresses will support the
treaty.
RIO JANEIRO, June 30.-AdviceS from Santiago, Chilli
10 June ~ are 10 the following effect The Chilian
rson OF Arequpa have routed the forces Cadcron
Government Iicroa, who is at La Paz. is organizing
lor 1uther guerrilla warfare, and annoying the Chlians
operating in the interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A SHOCKING MURDER IN FRANCE.

SHOCKING MURDER IN FRANCE.
LONDON, July 1S.-The Paris correspondent of
The Daily Telegraph narrates horrible occurrence
near Clernont-Ferrand A lieutenant of the Sd
Chasseurs, named Rege, affected by sunstroke at
the camp at Chalons, walking through neigh
boring village and asked his way of a woman, who,
frightened at his disordery appearance, ran away
screaming. number of peasants returning from
the field threatened the officer with their sckles,
were harmless and then ran into a field. Two men,
armed with guns joined the peasants and shot Riegc
down. One of the peasants then Drained the officer
with pickaXe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
THE PRESIDENTS MOTHER REcorERING
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnmuNE.I

10y TFIEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE.I
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1S.-A correspondent of
TIE TRIBUNE to-day visited Mrs. Eliza Garfield
mother of the President at Scion. seventeen miles
from here She was taken dangerously i'll on Friday
with cholera moTbus, which was followed by fever
symptoms, that were considered serious on account
OF her extreme age. Her condition is greatly I'M
proved to-day, and she is now to all appearances
ont OF danger The cool weather has been greatly in
her favor She was quite cheerful, and exhibited
lhr same plnck shown by her son. She said /:
"With such good news from, WASHINGTON | musi get
we'll She maniiests a heroic Diet, rinnation TO keep
Mp, and su! has that implicit faith in the Presi-
the first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
GAINES AND c4SUALTIES-Br rELEcRapn

SUICIDE OF Az ULSTER COUNTY FkR,rFR
-, 10y ,DGmhEhI.NIE \. y, july 1S-Barton Weed.
hung himself last night lie wife sad earSh i Mind
Killed BY \ FALL FROM \ CHESTNUT TREE
-, SIA .. Conn July lS.--A ten-year-old s,,n
o. G~1n sshcp tSi dSm CHESTNUT aursy and
uNBEAkABLE DOMESTIC TROUBLE
var M eoSa,,. My ~, lS,ehn Mesenar, hftyive
Clothes line Domestic uOuble given As The Gauss OF tbs
Committed FOR AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER
~ rRoNIpiNcE, X. l.. laly lS.-At Cransgon tn-iav
ine9 to mrisF Jon FITZPATRICK the assaulted man Is M
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
r0UGuKEEpSIE; y y, July S.-The be3v of ex-
Greek is morn,ng lie had been missing since ida SsS
FATALLY scALDEp IN \ DYE VAT
I2 90, IN \, L. July ls.-Edward Bottner
hat i@ei9!y aud was teoly scaa he cannot re-
BIrTsN by A MAD DOG.
webb fdoh ni salen N , At Sqly p A son Of William
aos Oh sataray m. caaisiizod Tho aSe ned e
HANGED FOR MURDER
,, aDc S a, ,1iY lS,-lien,y ) Smith. who
Se Sis =, ianeeS ers his i sln Sss moth Of BURNS
SATURDAY. ~ was O''Ds i 10 O'finta
TWO RUFFIANs SHOT.
=, nAkIbokD. tonn. july lS.-Charies Stewart n
s' sd m i NeT ,;iltain.ye s evening an dren
MnSs4s ~ The shoulder It's though. OF TIC hos Nj
81, BrFFMo, \. y. July ls-Joseph n. Ic,en,,
one Si9e s cn,i,ed he death . caraio Hiram ~ &
brought hcrc ~"s "e''' ~A- N~s
p. ~ : NED By AiLING FROM \ TRAIN
loCGuAlEpsiE, y. " July lS.-A Swiss. who ia
nhaDie TO give ms name. i,l a train a., -,
ea .ast hight ANA Was srrioe inlaissi Iis hi
'i,hs ii'hl ALslin, Mich, 10
extra Daasa2o lic may Recover. ~ " 1890" va
>, FATAL ELEVATOR ACCIDENT
BUFFALO. y y. Juiv lS-Sir,.1 49, ..-.,
pioAe" lh sie packing department OF Who,,saie ,t "a
ai"' ninuiaetoiy attempted r
tll "o1r Mhllc 30 was ascending to-day N.rne ~ -
ing he lei '.'oasn ,l'e ~eli node aa Instantly s.el
KILLED ~ A FREIGHT TRAIN
NllaNGflElD, Mass. july sS-t,l,,eon p.es ~
Ieieltain allied Ds freight tram On no IA
rove isl.load near eseenlou. this afternoon Iir =
M~AshA Oh ~" AcA ana laio no attention wtrrirg
Ministries % Ne engineer lis mother lives
, AN INSANE GIRL KILLS HER RAruER
llilNBO hO, Penn. JUN lS.-IAiS afternoon, lila
AZ insane si living al her home g. Ncanlrs
ivFlolih it' tlia city uAlnl,. ft,.r
tah -toN"iistn, age sixty .ff.rs..l -
la,lA her. when sno Kicked hex father IA 10 sio klag
y Llhl Instantly. -'" ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
THE GERMAN EXODUS.

LONDON, July 1S.-The Berlin correspondent
cf The Times Statistics published by the Ham
ours ponce authorities show that the number Ger
man einigrants passing through Hamburg alone to Amer
lea from January to June 30 1881 amounts to "a 633
being twice the number for the period in the year
following the late war between France and Germany
ihe hgures lor such emigration In the corresponding
peI1od oil last year were 24s9 and the for The
1O6l9O 50 bat II the emigration proceeds in the same
proportion for the second half of 1851 Government
VIII nd hat reckoning the fagitives by channels
~ mas lost ~ 1851 about quarter vi million OF its most
efficient Subjects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
Base BALL CONTESTS,
A PHILADELPHIA CLUB DEFEATED.

The championship game of base ball between
the Athletic Club of Philadelphia and tho Metropolitan
Club at the Polo Grounds yesterday was watched by
about 1900 persons The visitors opened the game at
no. with Brche at the bat. He put ont at first
base also Gardner and Iu in rapid succession
Esterbrook scored the first three that credited
to the home club. The visitors were unable to hat
Day's delivery and they gained only five singles and
one double base hit i'll the The catching of Farrow
the new catcher for the Metropolitan Club, was OK
ceent The following is the summary, with score by
innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
SEVhN NEN KILLED BY INDIANS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 1S.-A special dis
patch to Ihe GG1c1c from Fort Smith says: Grceneaf
near Fort Gibson, ia the Cherokee Nation. point about
htty miles west of Fort smith, the of n horri-
hle tragedy saturday, The Creek ard Cherokee In
mans were having barbecue preparatory Ia nominating
Their candidates Tor the ensuing election month
Whiskcy flowed Freely Two fun bloodcd Indians Ru
l"fett ana Deer Track, became drunk aud. in their
lltNfN, MADE AN onslaught party men were
Killed aud morally wounded The murderers are at
large aAd 10 efforts being made 10 arrest them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE.

ALBANY, July lS.-The Special Committee Of
the Canal Board 10 investigate the affairs of the Bridge
Company met this afternoon and upon a report
which was subsequently presented the Board
The report briefly reviews the facts concerning the
charter Of tie company, the rates provided therein
and the course ~ the investigations and finally recon-
mcnds that the Board Withdraw and discontinue lis an
proNal ana consent 10 thr toll~hcc that established
Dy the hudson River Brldgc COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
BUILDINGS BURNED on LONG ISLAND

I. d. HydII pIHIIg ana Stone -CrlSIling mill
ut winfield, L. l., caught fire o'clock last even
ing and was entirely destroyed together with large piles
OF lumber and corwood barns and on houses The loss
VIII not be less than $4,000 or $50, 700 and is partly
covered by Insurance Mr. IIyatt's large house and
barns and two tcncment houses were al first in rrnot
danger The house was on IRE the at one time
and but for the efforts OF the remen wod have been
destroyed The IRE companies from Astoria,
Ne"toNn ana Long Island city al the fire, h,.
sides the two companies IN winfield. Fireman MCGOWAN
while puillng Oh timber from the mill, came near lr.u,
buried III the ruins. The lire could seen ali over th
cast end of Long Island. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
MR.. FIELD AS A BFLIIGFRFNr

Cyrus W. Field was asked yesterday what
would he the policy Of the NcwYork Elevated Railroad
Company with reference TO the aspect OF affairs the
appointment of the receivers. He said haven't seen
the Receivers since they appointed NY ase
against the Manhattan mp court on THURSDAY.
want my property aud am going 10 have il. The Man
haitian company cared Tor nothing except speculate
IN W All street. Now, they have either pay what
TO light it," 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
BUYING THE SUSSEX ROAD.

MoRRIsTOwN, n. j., July 1S.-Persons prom.
nen In the dictatorship and management the Della
ware, Lackawama and Western Railroad Company on
saturday bought the Sussex Railroad. extending
Waterloo. on the Delaware, Lackswanna and Western
Railroad, 10 Franklin County In il understood
Aat extensive alterations and Improvements viii shortly
nc begun ana trains VIII be in with those
OF me De AWARE, Lackawanna and Western Road
Andrew II asoner. OF this city. superintendent Of
the motifs and EsscN Division OF the Delaware Iarka-
wanna ana western Road, viii he president and supern
aManna aln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
FRENCH PROGRESS IN AFRICA

LONDON, July 1S.-The STANDARD states that France
has made treaty with the Chief of the Amados in
Senegal, for the exclusive right to found stations
and open roads to the Niger. Segoo will he placed
under French protectorate. French Resident
will he stationed there. 1t is intended to build a
railway up the Valley of Senegal toward Bamakoo
on the Niger. in order to establish communications
with Uppcr SOudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
EXCITEMENT IN ROME.

LONDON. July 1S.-The Daily Ne'cs's cor
respondent at Rome says "The AntiClerical Icrment
continues No night passes without attemp ted de
holstration which is instantly suppressed by the
ponce committee has been formed to confer gold
medals on the six convicted of rioting during the
removal OF the body of Pope Plus TX.
Inc be1u dcUd Dcmocr0-id expresses regret that the
carcass of Plus TX not flung into the Tiber" and
says tnat anticcricl clubs forming promote the
perpetual expulsion of Papacy from Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19

BASE BALL NOTES
The game of base ball at Troy yesterday between tbc
Boston and Troy Clubs resulted III a victory for tbo
Troy club by the following
Boston. o o o o O O o.
Troy. ..-..---..... o O O "a
Base hits-Boston, z; Troy, 2. Errors-Boston 3 .
Troy. L. Umpro-Hlgham. -
The Metropolitan Club has arranged games with
League clubs to be played the Polo Grounds as fol-
lows: July 49, u, August Q. Bosons; July Oh OF
August 2G, September 81, %, "a. Troys; August l. %
WOrocstcTs September IL, DetrOits and Scntebrr IA
games between the Metropolitan and Cleveland ami
also with the Chicago Club TO be play on the POLO
Grounds
The Akron Base Ball Club mas received an offer to
play in q number of Canadian towns at 800 a day
number of cities has been reported eparcd TO
jon the League Baseball Association next season
Among the cities are NewYork, Philadelphia Cincinnati
St. Louis, Louisville, Albany and New Orleans.
The Quiekstop Club of this city, Of competitors
for the Eastern championship has been reorganized with
the following players: Griffith pitcher; Crainer.
catcher Walker, Tanner and Callahan bases Poster
MeFaIlane short stop, and Jacoby ana Marebai sub
stltutcs.
Brown late Of the Detroit Club, is playing first
base for the Albany Club. He has Glso been elected
captain.
Richard igham IS said to be best umpres in
the league this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19

and you too answered the amateur detective Cooper
therenpon gave up the money and at the same time
drawing pistol from his pocket, announced his de-
termination to blow his brains out before he would go
back 10 Coster further volunteering the remark he
could not face his friends here Taverner ptied and
released him. whereupon the latter started toward the
rocks saying, I'll blow my head OFF anyhow" Some
ne later the report of pistol shot heard but
search being made the could not be ascertained
AS neither Cooper his body has 1t
Is thought that he made good his threat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
AMATEUR PRESS Association.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-A meeting of the
Southeastern Amateur Press Association was held in
this city to-day. The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year President. G. W. Darr of Washngto
Vcccsdcns, George Keen, of Louisiana; Miss Clara II.
IaTdy, Aah9ma; George r. Cake. Virginia J. r. Griffin
North Carolina Miss BERTHE Walker. Tennessee: record
ing secretary. George VI. Carr North Carulna CORE
spending secretary, John W. McCain. Pennsy lyania :
ire9suier james SAlahcs, Baltimore Official editor H. A
Switzerland. North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
MR.. SMITH AMUSES HIMSELF

James Smith, age % years, of No. 267
DiVson-s'' amused himself Last night by driving his
horse and cart on the sidewalk in Montgomery.st Tho
horse SHE'D and went through French plate glass it
window OF the store al No II Montsomery-st and
seemed as much at home a bun in "A china sbop
Smlth cup OF enjoyment was fun when Officer ;orr.
~ ,hc Natusoh 81 ponce, appeared the scene ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
INDEMNITY FROM THE BOERS.

LONDON, July 1S-A correspondent of The Times
at Durham says:
Affairs IN the Transvaal watched with the gravest
anxiety II Is asserted that the Royal Commission assess
the amount TO he paid by the Beers at 81 100000
lS6OOOOOo for the old debt and for the expenditure
Ihe country since its annexation The Beers ii is stated
refuse 10 pay this assessment and that meeting
or the Beers has been summoned for the 10th Sepc-
Der IL - also stated that the Commission offered an
alternative 10 remit 100000 1873 000O if the country
east OF the trteth degree of longitude ceded This
also was refused There is great uneasiness Pretoria
IL is positively asserted that the natives Of the yden-
burg district are preparing for outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
ACTION or SHIPOWNER.S.

AT meeting of the Shipowners' Association
yesterday, g. A. Brett in tie chair resolutions were
passed avorng free and open competition in the handling
ana transporting of goods detained at quarantine re-
qesng the Commissioners of Quarantine TO adopt the
rrolon introduced by d. ". JuGd permitting captains
anu owners oil vessels 10 employ lighters,
dorcs ana steam tugs on their account The persons
50 employed being subject to the usual quarantine re
frirti,u