davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY, MARCH .. 1888
ARRIVED.


,.o,,or Manhattan stevens Richmond. City Point
@Sss and Nsw o RSm"p6 9s ~ With
Stea%er %dvasce 2oo tons Beers Chester Pa in
Oi sarH Sc Nary 19 90 Nth nItEatoO
BARK Camilla Ger Bechmann St NaSare 'S days In bal
a sa r. Koea Dtcn Boncsr Rotterdam SO days with
mdse to order vessel 70 FuPch Edye 90 DAYS, with
mass 70 oP%s vessel Boston IN
Brig stacy Clark sah Matanzas via Delaware BTeasca
Brig Atlas Grey Cardenas wa Delaware uat
days with sugar to Hayemeyer Elder ve''e'' DD0A
Brig Fannie TUCKER wheeler cardspas via Delaware
Is days with molAsses 10 Ludersi vessel 70
wataT "a days With vessel TO Jas e Ward
co. -
AT city island fresh, ne; rain.
sdamer yscoocHeo Kempton Savannah days. with mdse
and TO- aeny a0nEs er Me,na "a days with
fruit to Frederick Robinson.
CLEARED.
Steamer PtOemy BIZ Jerey SeySns
Steamer Alaska (Brl Murray Liverpool via
" teaner SOMERSET BIT. James Bristo-w Morgan
steamer North Durham (Br, Williams, sharpness-Ausuh
steamer casaa Br Ward Z. BIOS
Steamer Canada FRI Frangqel 9 Seyania
Steamer ePi S Dominion Walker Norfolk City Point and
Richmond Old Dominion SIS Co. - a,...
steamer Humbert lBr, Arnott Bsitimore-simpson'
s,esmer WYOMING Croker Philadelphiawm Clyde
steamer W Garrett Foster sSath APP SSmoSt Krsm'
Steamer Glaucus Bearse. Boson-H Dlmoon' pnr,.s.
shirley Gibson vsDsTsso wacgf Esns Co.
Bark Kings County tBr) Potter, Hameurg-' " r"her
Bark BOtvld CNor). Henrksen, Blaye Fr-Funch' Edge
Brig Pepta Cspan) saragassa MayagueE-sieIas Pardo
SAILED.
Steamers Alaska for LvePoO castaa GasgSw wa IA ha
flax GensannoI, Newport News ana hiO 'Ane'io Oi' Nv
minioD Norfolk, -. en-. x.-.ohn.o, for
ho"h NO"s' MISCELLANEOUS.
TsrpSc for Seworeans reported ashore Triumph
Reef has been towed OF and proceeded to NewOIean"
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON March CARVED. 4th, steamer Noting H'n Br
Be oSsS.Tows March CARVED Abyssnia Br.
BENTLEY from New York Feb ~ on her way 20 a, pa
IOcEhead from Feb 49, on her way to Queenstown
Tlan5 March e-Passed steamer France (Brl Haley
Ne YORK Feb ~ on her way 20 rsnso B Malet
S1sSH NSfch 4ss:d Leerdam Dtoh)
erSGSTes Tor March steamer Maukn,
or BIZ, Kiddy from NewYork
HALIFAX March e-Arrived steamer Alpha from BermuaA
'H sailed Baltimore Carroll Boston
VEGA CRU c S satSn pr-Aii'''u' '''~N'''
DOMESTIC PORTS.
1osrox March CARVED steamers state Of Maine PIKE
: 4 John NIB Professor Morse Swain, hOooken,
CLEARED steamer Bavaran (Br) Lazzolo, Liverpool m,
PaLapFLPHiA March B-ATnyed, steamers HAcyon tbIl'
Powell West Hartepool; Acadia (Brl. Graham Port Anto
pO Pioneer. Patt, RlchmOnu' - -. t,w.-nool
Cleared steamers Lord Ciye tBT UrauhsrL, spsh
ssie panther Wiley Newburyport tanita smith, t1ich'
mond, santee Ines York Achilles Baeon NeWoury'
port .,..,,.r. N.re,a fPrl Moan
Liverpool berkshire, HOwes Boston' VIM Crane Taylor
Savannah N, r-..o. r,r.rnooi
sSvASSIU March 6-Arriyed. steamer Johns HOPKINS
Hallett Baltimore.
FOREIGN SHIPPING
roxpoy March 8-saied Norma capt Matthiessen) fol
nTrVed sh inst Diana capt Gundersen). on DunReness
sea King Capt ForbesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
A FINE EXHIBITION OF FLOWERS.
MONTHLY MEETING OF THE HUHIICUIi O'''''
SOCIETY.


,,oSru1y MEETING or ..TIIE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
Tho air in the hall of the New-York Horucultui-
raj Society was redoent YESTERDAY aiternoon mro,
Of Sprng and on the large tables ne my
iengthwise of the hall was line colectlon Oh S,U
flowers and towering plants. 1t was the regular
monthly meeting Of the society," thS ane of of
members as .T well b. the e'. afternoon and
we're enthusiastic in their expression OF admiTatIo
at the extent and beauty of the exhibltoni wn
stated with various degrees OF emphasis .n1v ,hrd
a group of roses in pots and cut noweIs. Nv ~
nerpetuals had never been seen before III uleo.t
of the society Among the admired specimenns w. ~
tea roses were the C0rneia Cook, nn,onS The
hybrid perprtuals, Magma Charta GeneIai R S%o
oneminot Xavier Ohio, Anna de Dies Ial Wap-
ness Rothschild, Mabel Morrison, yya ue,
gotn Captain ChrIsty ana ya Showed magnificent
specimens of Marechal Nels There wei1 u snI"
sixty-two varieties OF forced acs ny Collection of
Sou o, NV Afford smith, Of Orange fine hya
c,ntbs fragrant spikes of mgnonette gowinB .ui,Ps
and a.. brilliant lillian M TSe KHAN fGRy Of Bay Ridge
some beautiful azaeas IN p ois;. tbe Philemon
group of orchids new variety, tne s'ec,man
Sis stuartiaDa Of which the hrss ss shown II was
Sror Seon in flower from England and Is a
native Of the East Indies .d ne iiitn tbe
is about two inches in diameter and snapped ilko elo
q, hers of the Phel@nopsis type. The petals are
enamel white the labellum and corolla are white
To' Passaic had a small but choice selection OF
vioets and various spring bulbs IN pots; ANA roo5
Al the close of the meeting John Ihorpe Ieau
n naner fuU of practical suggestions on WINDOW
gardening He said that the first essential TO spG
love for flowers The proper soil, he said, was two
parts rotten turf and one part decayed manure. AS
10 the selection of flowers, he urged DIVISION
into two classes. In the first, where the tenn tenn
perature could be kept up to 75o by artificial
heat, he recommended palms a., dra soeaad
cIoons and begonlas; and IN the inc segonu
camelhas. fuchsas and geranlums. For cleaning
the plants from insects he recommended the use OF
weak tobacco water He derded the ldea that ~, an
that plants needed was plenty of water ssid that
iIs excessive use would wash away good deal OF
organic matter, and advocated stimulating the
plants with weak manure water, ammonia "atei
and prepared fertilizers for plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
TIE CASE OF MRS. WEHRMANN.

The examination Of Mrs. Annie Wehr1nann, who
was arraigned in the Yorkville Police Court on Mon
day ON the charge of keeping disorderly mouse az
No liza East Twenty ghth-st. was continued yes
ferday. Jacob Konigstein, married man whose
wife lives at Vienna. testified that he visteh
the house of Mrs. WehrmanD, IN company WIN
a woman of bad reputation, on March z. frenn
If his whose name he did not give, went 10 the
house with another woman at the same time hI'er
stating that he had taken down the number OF Tue
honse before entering, as matter OF precauuoh,
he soid that he had been In other houses OF IKE
Character since his arrival in this city several weeks
ona When cross Examined by Mr.. Levy konlgstein
az" s Wholly unable TO describe the interior OF the
bnmss. Charles Lott special policeman, testIIeHn
that ne had been detailed by Captain Ryan 10 watcn
Mrs. WehrmaDn's house ON the evening OF Marcii i
While standing on the opposite sidewalk, ne .ha a
seen KonIgstein and ais companions desoenu tlle
stems Knowing the women, he had crossed Over
and inquired of Kongstsin the purpose of his Xlslt
to the house On being informed by him, OlnG II
Lott took Xonlgstein TO the police station, where nc
told Captain Ryan hs story m1;.
Patrolman Richard Cahil upon whose a,hdaViI
Mrs. Wehrmann had been arrested, stated that ne
had seen persons of bad reputation enter the mouse
1t appeared from the cross-ex animation wnch i0i-
lowed that Cabill, after being driven from INC
house of Mrs. Shaw. at No. 116 East Twenty -eghth
st. because he had not paid his board, had procured
her arrest charge of keeping disordery house.
She was acquitted Of the charge. The case was
then adjourned until Thursday at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

Instruments were recorded in the Registers office
Yesterday showing that after placing mortgage on
Il for $4,000 Moss s. Phillips transferred the
property on the north side Of Exchangs-aliey,
Joseph NJ Emanuel for $350,000. Mr.. Emanuel IN
turn conveyed it to Moses Lazarus the consldera,
ton being the same as that for which he acquired
IN Another deed showed the conveyance by Mr.
Lazarus to Joseph A. Dunn of property with
Fly feet front on Tsfty,sxth and Fifiy,sevsa,iih
real estate Is transferred for 100000, aud tue
purchaser mortgaged it to the New-York LIE LIE
Insurance. Company for a loan on three years credit
Of 81 900. ~, .,
A quit claim deed to the Central Park, North and
East River Railroad Company was placed or RECORD
yesterday of property at the southwest corner OF
Tepth-aye and Hfty-fourth-st. II was executed by
Hopper ). Mott and others. clear title TO thirty
four lots of land in the Twenty-second Ward WAS
also given by the document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
LAST DAYS OF McGLoIN AND MALONE.

Mellon and Malone, the condemned murderers
IN the Tombs convinced that there Is no chance
lefr NJ a communication Of their sentences, and they
seemed 10 recognize yesterday the hopeessness of
their situation. They expressed desire that no
visitors but their relations ahd h1 Ds
little brother and sister, his aunt and his brother
in-law, and there affecting scene during the
time thai thew were with him. Malone received
visit from his counsel He is more light hearted
than the other, but both men are now affected with
melancholy and devote themselves seriously 10
their religious duties Father DuIaDquet and two
Skaters of Mercy were with them during The day,
Offering counsel and consolation: The three relays
of four deputies each main tanned the death watch
throughont the twenty-fonr hours. The counsel for
McGloin has gone to Albany to urge upon the GOV.
ernor the necessity of respite for his Client put ~
10 not thought possible that he will succeed; n
Thursday and another on Friday morning, wheh
the communion will be administered to both men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotet-Justice Stanley Mat
thews Of the United states supreme Court senators o.
n Doph, Of Oregon, and o. H. Platt OF ConhoeuSua
pniann Z scott OF Erie, Penn. Congressman A. A. ran
new of Massachusetts, and ex Congressman j. = New
berry Of Michigan GIsey House-senat0r benlain
UarTison Of Indiana $50 EreroH House The Hon. schuy
Ter Colfax OF Indiana 81 Denis Hotei-Bishop THOMAS
Bowman OF ST Louis Hotel BrHnsceKI -
~ Wiisnn ~ Ro-tOn Victoria Holei-Elisha Atkius,
~ Boston - Windsor HOtef-EI Congressman JOhh
Van Voorhls OF Rochester. and Jonathan seovie, %
Rudalo Grdnd Central Neutrality-suspicious. ucorbe
Weat OF Ballston, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
THE CLAIMS ON THE CASINO.

The correctness of the statements concerning the
financial condition of the CASING Company maze Dy
a fevy dissatisGed stockholders IN Wall-st. Is en-
phatically denied by the manager, Mr. Aronson'
and by others. They say 1t Is not true tnat me
laid ON the property The total of the mechanics
claims is only $50 900 aud the Justice OF these IS IN
disnnte Ii would not require 800 1000 TO complete
the building, but only $4,000 at most, ana per
hans not more than 500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
cH.NGrs Ry A STEAMSHIP LINE.

After long period of sharp competition between
the acknowledgements and the Royal Neither,
lands steamship companies for the passenger and
freight traffic OF Amsterdam, Rotterdam and New
York, the latter line has concluded TO wltn-
draw its New-York vessels. The agency ,ol
the Royal Netherlands Line was originally
held in this city by Funch. Edge Co, VINO
resigned il year ago. and X; K II; Zoe Laer was
appointed in their place. Then tunch, E9ye q
90 were appointed cOnsignors of the Netherlands-
American Line, and H. Cazaux was made the gen.
erai agent. at No 81 South WIIliam-st. New
steamships were built by the company with special
apoointments for passenger accommodations anu
thew cot the cream of the trade so severe did the
conipetition become that 1t was finally de-
cided by the owners of the Royal NsIherands
Company to make some concessions. mere mas
been a semi-consoidation OF interests ana
ali of the Royal Netherlands steamers excepting
fwoo-the Stella and Jason-will be withdrawn from
the line They will be put on the Baltic and Medl-
ferranean routes. The Netherlands s. American Com
nany will hereafter be known as the Royal Mall 70
The Netherlands, and IT will continue TO run lts
steamers 70 tie foot of Sussex-st Jersey CITY,
The steamers Amsterdam, Rotterdam, SehiedaIn,
Zaandam, Leerdam, w. A. Scholten, 2. Caland and
Mas will be run alternately TO Rotterdam and
Amsterdam weekly passenger vessels. having
special accommodations for that traffic, and the
Jason aud Stella will be run as freight steamers
only, making monthly departures II; Cazaux re.
mains the general agent. l.. w. Morris passenger
agent and Funch Edge & Co., freight agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
A MADMAN AT HIS MOTHERS GRAVE.

There was painful scene at the funeral OF Mrs.
Susan Kip in Passaic N. j., on Monday. Mrs. Kip
was the widow of Nicholas |. Kip, and formerly
lived In Passaic but afterward removed to this
city where she died. Her body was removed to
Passsic on Monday. Among the mourners was
William Kip her son, VINO became crazed on ae-
count of his mothers death and acted violently. he
demanded to see his mothers corpse, and at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
IN HOT WATER

HUT WATEh-
PRESERVE AND NOT DESTROY IS SOUND
MOTTO IN MEDICATION AS IN srArEsaASshlr.
AVN DURING THIS COLD WEATHER NOTHING
go pa EsERyEs AND KEEPS IN PERFECT ORDER
THE FUNCTIONS OF THE BODY AS TEAsPooNii
Fiji OF TARRANTs SETTER APERiENT TAkEN
IN HOT WATER HALF AN HOUR BEfohS DrA'
FAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF Saint Morse IN Court OF Special Sessions -.
Eleventh Street Cemetery lotowners AT cooper ins'
tute. 49,. ,,-.-.,.t uou
Iarrhmont Yacht Club nj Delmonico's, .,
Meetings OF Park Commissioners ana boaru OIL h"uo"
ton 90. r., ,,.,..., t,rua,,o ,o
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
pAssENGERs poDGING PISTOL BALLS.

An exciting scene occurred on the ferry,boat Cas-
Teton on the half-past 6 o'clock trip TO staten
island. on Monday evening. Captain Christopher
Jones. an oyster dealer at Mariners Harbor, and
Joseph Mercereau, resident Of Port Richmond no.
main deck and passengers IN the upper saloon
hearing the noise, came down stairs. Captain Jones
slapped Mr. Mercereau in the face and they chnched
The deck-hands separated the two men, when
Mercereau drew fve-chambered revolver aud DIS
charged all the chambers He first fired three shots
AT CAPTAIN Jones' but although the men were only
few feet apart, failed TO hit him. The deck-hands
then seized Mercereau and threw him down on the
deck when he fired two more shots, one OF which
took effect in the leg of Captain Thomas Morgan,
a passenger. Captain Jones was not armed ,
During the shooting great excitement prevailed.
Men lodged behind barrels and boxes and the
women kept screaming. The boat reached Staten
Island soon after the shooting. Mercereau was ar
rested and lodged in the police station at West
Brighton DIR. Walser attended Captain Morgan,
and pronounced his injury severe flesh wound, put
not dangerous. Mercereau was arralgneo YESTERDAY
before Justice Powers, on complaint OK captain
Jones. He was held in 81 600 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
r,v v.,vus Manly TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z 1851

oa,oetarv he rushed at the coffin and burst ihe o
onen When he vas seized by the bystanaers en-
&rnur;sbed q revolver He was di sarmed ana ,aAen
in charge and the burial ceremonies proeee'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
Rejoicing of the Rejuvenated.'

lCiily VI ulo nCJus0iIos0us
A mothsr.ln.Iaw out at Pixies Peak
with sore throat could scarcely speak.
ST. Jacobs OIL cured her.
And those who endured her
Said she talked hight along for week.
A fighting editor out In Seattle,
Was badly cut up IN a battle;
He's again Ia repairs,
And emphatically swears,
"st Jacobs Oh makes pain skedaddle"
A rheumatic old man named Meeker,
wss sick . whole year In Topeeker,
He there would have died,
But st. Jacobs oil tried,
1t sent him back cared to osweeger.
BY Copey Island sea-gtrt roar.
A drowning man was cast ashore.
Each stifened limb
Looked stark and grim
st. Jacobs Oil gave life once more.
lame Chinaman on the Pacific,
OF pains and aches was prolific.
He nmped all around
Until he had found
st. Jacobs oil. the great specific.
Good day to you, Mistress o'Broine.
An how II the pain In your spoinei
Och. diyil a bit
Have Of IL.
St Jacobs OIL cured It mp foiDe.
SAID the Governor Of North Carolina
To the Governor OF south Carolina,
For ell pain we endure
st. Jacobs OIL Is the cure,
In the world there IL nothing finer.
A cooper who lives In Des Moines
Pressed hard on a hoop where It Joins,
The hoop IL few back
And hit him whaek.
But st. Jacobs Oh cured his ioins.
Said q wise old doctor al Nordhon,
ST. Jacobs OIL Is very much bought Oft
It's kept for the sake
OF each pain and ache
That any one ever has thought Of
Great oaks from little acorns spring,
Great aches the little tce-corns brings
But for every corn
That ever was born
Ct Jacobs Oil Is Just the thing.
A lightning. rod man In st. Paul,
From q house had a serious fall,
Though battered and bruised,
He said. when he used
ST. Jacobs OIL" 1t simply beats ALL"
A lame old lady at Keyser
Had no one to advise her,
Till Doctor John Boyle
Tried St Jacobs Oil;
Its action did simply surprise her.
A love-sick youth ia Bellevue
Rugged his girl black and blue,
St Jacobs Oil prescription
Cured her OF the caniption,
And this little story Is true.
Down where the climate Ii torrid.
The sting OF a hornet Is horrid;
II strikes with surprise
Betwixt the two eyes;
81. Jacobs OIL cures the sore forehead.
Abnl yhacker named Tom Melting,
Got cold In a wound at Fort Smelling,
It disabled his arm,
But then IKE charm,
81. Jacobs OIL cured up the swelling.
A Denver man hunting Wild geese
Stood 10 water way up to his knees.
He became very lame,
But was cured all the same,
For ST. Jacobs oil is lust the cheese
right 1883. By the Charles A. vogeler Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
A FREIGHT-BOAT SUNK BY THE ICE.

TIL. freiQbt-boat Raleigh running between New
York and Nyack on the Hudson, belonging TO inc
Alexander SIoith Line, was sunk early yesterday
morning near YoDkers by having her bows stove In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrs. ga; SETS sos Moon riss oiaoons ssedys 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
sc-sandyHoo 6.O8 Gov. Island 6:27; Hell CATS ely
PM-sandy Hook. $685. Gov. Island 6;oSi hell Sste os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
oUARRELs OF THE EMIGRATION BOARD.


oIJARRELs OF THE EMIGRATION BOARD.
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR THE CoMMIssIoNERs-ifh
CASTLE GARDEN PRIVILEGES TO BE SOLD.
At the special meeting of the Commissioners sase al
Emigration yesterday, many questions wrs.o,ntions
as to the good faith In which certain i infer.
were offered President Hurlbut frequently ,ohaSii-
posed reminder that there vas strohs tad ont
inv of the present Commission Delns osiIaso 90
of Office. At one time Commissioned Stepnohhs ssn
resnonded: al know how severely we Law h~t
criticised by the Senate Finance Coni nt ~ nv con-
do not smart under it, intended 10 ac. ths nress
sc.nce dictate, ard defvthe LEGISLATURE 'n' p''''
or ANYBODY else to impugn our MOVIES lad of hav
Another Commissioner said WV ORr;sn going
ing barney D,srs of this Commission
and to Boss Mclaughlin in prookiyn 70 SI' of his
luence to persuade Senator tns Hoard ont of
o This Cnmmiss,on Is perfectly able 10 take
oare of its own affairs To permit the Bians ana
en- t snI Commission that don't for"
on v m de TO appoint DIR Oswald Joerg OF
Germany phvsican-n chief at Wards islanu' o %u0
1otad dorn because he 10 not an American cru,
zen Or J. S. Thatcher was then recomH i ~
Int was not accepted Mr. Saunders wrote tnat eno
Controller had decided to pay all the Iqno IF
of the Board for the 81 1000 pended
tbe State approximation without iurther quesE?nt
COmmi ssoner Urich offered resolution 10 sPpoi
DIR. Stillman. an orthopea a,d tbat the motion was
out of order rs there was no vacancy. NV; Inng
made an effort TO withdraw his motion anu E ,oe
dlSOu1slOn End-
who knows him =" SAID Mr.. Starr. MI. OirGh, hnu
Ing that ne could not withdraw BIS mC, hon that
marked: "Very we'll Put II on record tne linen , wbo
this Board refuses the appointment OF man WHO
would bring credit to tho Commission ,.
A resolution that Secretary jackson should auHei-
tse for proposals for the privileges OF Transporting
ths imngrants; baggage and of conducting the res
iaurunts ard the money exchanges AT Castie oI ha
deu for period of one year tne pr'cc co.. tie Roard
provoked considerable discussion Inc For,
rest few week, ago, and great surprise Was eh,
pressed when he voted to lay it on the Taoie anu
afterward voted against its passage Inc IesoI uo
tiop was adopted. L. f. Booth joint agent OF the
trunk lines at Castle Garden sent IN 2 Dill oi
S437 S5 for expenses In receiving. handing ana
deliveriu, Immigrant baggage other than that be-
longing to patrons of the railroads herein repre-
well, that is cool" said Mr. UTich adfe t,n tne
lines to make out bills against this board. tninh
the bill should be sent back. The idea OIL eaIiua
mon ma 10 paw for the handling OF baggage trans.
serrsd to Bigiin and Muller is preposterousD IL
was resolved that tn Board should not recoSnIo
any liability to the joint agency for the hahdiihe
OF baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07

prosperity unmasks the vices; adversely
reveals the virtues" The virtues OF Eys Cream bam ~
catarrh cure are established. Price 90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
Announcements

Buchu- Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
Annoying Kidney aud Urinary diseases. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07

LUNDBoRG's PERFUMES,
FDRNIA AND MARRcIIAL NIEL ROSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07

by floating ice The cargo was Gns anq water
Kent M until the boat was run INTO shamow ~ Tho
Where e She now lies submerged. ABORTION OF INC
freight which was slowed ON the torware of tie
wa removed to the Riverdae. a STEAMBOAT VI '"'
same line. No lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
IpNpy A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

HENRY a. DANIELS, Vt. D.,
lAi Lexington ave, between 10th and 30th'sts -.
Uours 10 l. 5tO Impotence. Stcrty. Diseases OF tho
0ents Urinary organs nervous system, speciaues
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-19

cause most of them clear for our gulf ports. Sufficient facts collected. Will report by mail. [Signedl GUITEREAs, Assistant Sur geon.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 18.-The steamship Bateshire arrived at quarantine yesterday. She had six cases of yellow fever on board; has had thirteen in all. The steamship Mer- chant arrived at quarantine Monday, having had one death from yellow fever. Both are from Vera Cruz. Information has been de- layed because the wires are down between New Orleans and Port Eads.
 Signed Jos. JONES,
 President Board of Health.
 The quarantine officer in charge of Ship Island station, Fla, was to-day instructed not to allow healthy vessels to land within two miles of shore.
 Surgeon General Hamilton says the report is incorrect that there were four cases of yell low fever in New Orleans, and that it grew out of the fact of the infection of the Bate shire at the quarantine below the city. No fever has yet appeared in New Orleans. Still there was cause for uneasiness as the great epidemic of 1878 began on the 17th of July, when twenty-three cases were admitted to the hospital. If the quarantine officers along the Mississippi properly performed their duties it was not expected that there would be any trouble with the fever on shore.