davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
DELAY IN THE EMO CASE.
ABJorRyNrNT OF THE COURT AFTER ExAMININ
DETECTIVE CORNIsH-A WARRANT ISSUED

ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURT AFTER EXAMINING
DETECTIVE CORNIsH-A WARRANT ISSUED BY
PRESIDENT AETHCR PGoDUCED.
by TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBUNEl
QUEBEC, June 19.-During the Emo trial to-
day there present John c. Emo Or. Henry C. Emo
j. D. Roberts accountant and ]. II. Allen, teller OF the
Second National Bank OF New-York, and Detective Cor
nisn. Of Pinkerton's agency The latter had a war
rant signed by President Arthur. authorizing him
10 convey tie body OF Emo to Newly ork
when handed over by the Canadian authorities Mr.
Fitzpatrick Tor the private prosecution, filed an exception
10 the Judgment rendered by Judge Caron last Mon
the witness stand, and examined briefly.
Mr. Irvine objected the production OF the warrant
Judge Caron allowed the production OF the warrant aud
Detective Cornish permitted 20 file a copy. ,
John Allen. OF Ncw-YOrk, accountant, was then
uIaced upon the stand. Mr. Davidson said thar
before proceeding with his examination, II Would
be necessary % have before the Court the IN
formation Laid before Judge Monk IN Montreal upon
which present proceedings based Mr. Irvine, Tor
the def nee rdcu ed the application and contended that
the prosecution could not ask the Court 20 produce
such information but should take means isel 70 secure
It IL II was deemed necessary. The Judge sald II
was impossible for him produce depositions made
by clients OF counsel for the private prosecuton IN
another court the parties were not ready 10 pro
coed he would adjourn court TIL tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
BUSINESS MEN WILL SUPPORT BLAINE

G. l.. Hutchings, cashier of the Third Ma
tionaI Bank. said Yesterday to TRIBUNE reporter
" Although Mr. Blaine not my first choice am
Republican and shall support him TO the best OF my aoy
believe that he will be elected His strength Will grow
from now to che end Of the campaign his chances u
carving New-York state are good He will receive the
unnor OF the manufacturing classes for the campaign
will he fought on the tariff issue. The business men WI
sunport him lest az they have supported the previous
Republican nominees for the financial policy or the te-
nublcgD party favorable 10 the mercantile
don't think that the stories thdt are tod ABOUT
Mr. Blaine VIII hurt him in the least. as
far as | am concerned, his vindcatOu OF his course
tbar was made in 1876 amply satisfied me Just a. It diu
George william Curtis az the time / have seen no
reason 10 change my mind in the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OPPOSITION TO A SURFACE ROAD.

Charles Shaw, as the representative OF the
Cable Railroad Company appeared before Mayor Edison
yesterday TO oppose the bin which has recently been
passed by the Board Of Aldermen giving the right 70 the
Forysecond Street st. Nicholas Avenue and Manhattan
vile Railroad Company lay its tracks through the
Boulevard and Forty seeondst Mr. shaw ssd that The
route through the streets named belonged TO the cable
Railway. and that had vested rights IN the route WHICH
the Board Of Aldermen had do night to cede away az me
Rapid Transit Commission has fixed the routes through
the Boulevard and Forysecondst and granted them TO
the Cable road. G. W. TOule appeared for the Forty
second street Company and said that the Rapid Transit
Commissioners had authority TO grant routes for rail-
ways until the OF oneha Of the DropertyowHers
along the route had been obtained The Mayor has not
vet signad ia MIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.
SEVEN PERSONS FRosTRArED-THE sERcUR,
pvACura Q5O

SEVEN PERSONS rRosTRArED-THE MERCURY
REACHES 95o.
Perspiring New-York went about Its business
yesterday with open vest and wilted linen wipug IT'S
brow from which the hat was pushed back upon the
head when 1t removed altogether 10 be carried
languidly in the hand or used a fan. The
mercury early decided go upon excursion and lea
ing It's heme In the sixties wandered jOyOusy mp the
scale nom 60 at a. 90 $3.50 D. m. where IL
revealed for hour and then becoming tired wandered
slowly back toward It's home, and being Induced
10 stop in Turkish bath remained there Gil
night. The people who compelled 10 be the
street sought the shady side. The horses
heyed by being compelled to MAKE only one trip The
sudden coming OF the excessive heat Is attributed to
sun-burst" following suddenly upon the series OF
suu-spots which have existed for many days.
At Hudnuts the record for the day and for the COZ
responding date last year, a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
TIE N4TLoN1L ENClNPNEyE
PREPARATIONS AT MINNEAPOLIS FOR ENTERTAIN
ING THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl

ING IHE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
MlNNrAPoLIs. June 19.-1he executive COM
mitce to make preparations for the National Encamp-
rnen of the Grand Army OF the Republic beginning at
Minneapolis on July 3D. is making elaborate arrange
mens The programme has been changed in some respects
pospouement the parade from Tuesday July %, to
Wednesday morning, July o. IS rendered nee
essary, owing 10 the inability OF many delegations
to reach the city on Tuesday evening. The speeches
OF welcome. response, campfire etc. will probably take
place the fair grounds Tuesday evening The fair
grounds viii be used FOR camp and electric lights
being pat illuminate them thoroughly Ten thous-
and tents have been provided. The programme Is as
follows;
Monday tho reception OF delegates firing autea o. ar
tlery uOn the arrival OF trains the Manitoba or NIL
waukee and ST. Paul roads assignment TO quarters and
mus cal escorts for arrivals.
Tuesday-Reeepton at the City Hall by the Mayor
Governor Hubbard and Others, ;epuon and campfire
inent visitors recitation OF poem by Mrs Sherwood, OF
Toledo, etc.
Northumberland parade horse races, foot races ten
mile race by ladies racing hO ses, drcss parade IRE
works Dy the Topeka Fllmbeau Club
Thursday-Blsehal, foot races, exhibitions by lire
steamers hook aud ladder companies, dress parade.
Frid9y-Turner Society athletic sports bicycle riding
trotng match, band concert at the stand by all the
bands present.
ExCfovernOr Pirsbury offered the OF the Coliseum
free of charge. Generals Sherman. Sheridan Grant
slocum Mcclellan. KOsecrans, 4. j. smith and others
viii be requested 10 ride at the head OF the column on
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE CONFERENCE.
THE AYGTo-FRExcH AGREEMENT-TURKEY's PRoPo-
sITInN-FIRING Al SUAKIM.

THE ANGTo-FRENCH AGREEMENT-TURKEYs PRoPo-
sITIoN-FIRTSG AT sUAKIN
LONDON June 19.-England has sent q note TO
the Powers, communicating the agreement with
France in regard to the coming Egyptian Confer
ence. France has only informed the French Min
listers at the courts of the Powers Interested
The French Ambassador NJ Constantinople has IN
formed the Grand ViZier that Turkish intervention
in Egypt or the soudan is excluded under the
terms of the agreement between England and
France.
TURKEY MAKES A PROPOSITION.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, June 1s.-The Porte does not
feel altogether reconced to the condition and out
look Of affairs in Egypt. 1t has addressed cir
cular note TO the various Powers. in which it in
sists that "EnglanFs self-imposed task of restor-
ing order in Egypt is so far completed that the
army of occupation ought at once TO be with
drawn" The moral authority and prestige OF the
Sultan are amply sufficient" it says lu--
thcr. ito insure the internal tranquility OF
Egypt IT, however. the Powers are Of the opinion
that an extraneous military force is still necessary
such force might be supplied by the Suitan alene
or in conjunction with England, France, Italy and
SPAN"
PLANS FOR THE DEFENCE OF UPPER EGYPT.
IOyDON. June I0.-ln the House Of Commons to-
day the Marquis Of Harrington, Secretary OF state
for War said the Government believe that the
British and Egyptian forces now III Egypt
are sufficient to defend Upper Egypt
The command and disposition of the Khedlves
army are distinct from those of the British troops
The Government, therefore. IL ignorant OF the pres
emf disposition of the Khedve's forces, and Is now
negotiating with a view to placing British officers
in command over all the troops III Lgypt. -,
Colonel Wood mas been instructed to echelon tne
whole Egyptian army between Assouan and Wady
Halfa by the end of the present month. SeVeral
bsttalions of English infantry will proceed to As
souan where an entrenched camp is being con-
structed by mounted artillery.
AN EXCHANGE or SHOTS AT suAKIM.
CAIRO. june 19-An exchange of shots took
place to-day at Suakim between the British and
Egyptian troops aud the rebels.
The Governor of Dongola has forwarded re-
quest for achievements He states that he will
not evacuate Dongola before the feast OF Ramadan
The report that kassala has fallen is doubted IN
military circles here.
Admiral Hewett teleCraphs that he Is gong 10
Mauriti Captain Speedy will remain at >uakln
to ratify the treaty with KING John OF ADyssinia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
The following eases OF smstroke reported by the

police:
BAKrR MARTIN age fifty six OF No 90 Forsyth st.,
found suAeI1Ig sunstruke az Pelham-ave and the
Southern Boulevad, sent 70 the Ninety ninth street
Hospital
BUCKLEY PATRICK OF No 47 East FiftyRinth.s, fell
bau,sd from az Eleventhave. and StXtiethst
pUsMoUTB Mrs SARAH OF No Sl6 Fast Fifty-sourth-
Was Frustrated at second-Gye and tfty-nnth-st.
McCHAlN JAMES B.. OF White Plans overcome at the
Grand Central depot.
OIEARY PATRICK thirtyone Of No Il Wattsst, was
prostrated Broadway aud Tentht, while handling ice
frum Knickeraocker Ice Company wagon. He sent
10 81. Nincents Hospital
REILLY MICHAEL OF No 357 West Forty ghthst. was
overcome at No. 45G Sxth-ave.
ROCHE KATE age hfty Of No ~ Mulberry-st was over
by the heat AZ AZ Canal and Mulberry sts
She was sont % Tie NeN-lo ORR Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
HEARTY SUPPORT OF THE COLORED MEN

The Central Organization of the Samuel
IT, l. Wilson Association OF Coored Republicans met at
No goo East Eighty fourth-st. last evening. W. H.
Iemond presiding C. J. Lewis offered the following
resolutions which unanimously adopted:
Pes0'red Tina; we give hearty support 10 the true
principles OF the Republican party and ndorse the detoL
% le convention In the nominations OF James e. Blame
Name FOR President. snd JOhn A. Logan Or Nlcees
dent of these United states; and.
Rss3lred, That heartily congratulate our eoIored
rotber from ne nth the Hon joan r. Lynch, on his
success in being made temporary chairman OF the kepu
r. the Repubcan Convention the honor thus conferred
race; and -. 49,
esoJred That We will do al in power to elect these
candidate and that viii leave stone unturned 70
ACCOMPLISH this end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
INDEPENDENTS AND TARIFF REFORM

When the reporters went to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Tuesday TO secure list OF the members OF the
committee of Boston independents It furnished them
by Josiah Quincy. 1t printed with type writer on
letter paper with printed headings, as follows
Massachusetts Tdrig Reform Leag'n;
Cbas Fyapcis Adams IT., Josiah Quincy,
Pres recy'
The list was headed: Boston, Mass.,-lS5 Com
mittee to New-York zinc
Josiah Quincy was the secretary OF the Committee
OF II presumed that he acted az sscre
tary of Massachusetts, arm Reform League In giving
out its COMMITTEES 10 go 10 Nsw-1ork"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
FOR THE PARTY OF PROTECTION.

yesterday:
have subscribed for The Times for over twenty years
while it supported the Republican party but shall close
my subscription Immediately and henceorth take The
TRIBUNE which. in my opinion. Is: the best paper no"
published this city The has acted unfairly with the
party but it up and may exist long enough
to rue day when tried to force English free trade
ideas upon intelligent OF the party The editor or
that paper has for time looked for an opportunity %
secede and that it has and he has acted upon
it, lie tells that any other Republican ticket would
have received his warm support That Is all nonsense
and the eyes OF the people arc now fully open 70 the
fact" -.
" Who your choice among the candidates AZ I'M
cagof Mr. Barnaby was asked
Edmunds and Lincoln would have suited me- ne re-
piled. but firm believer in the Republican plat
form and will support the choice Of the convention WIN
all my influence. look upon Mr. Blaine as an honest
man. brilliant statesman. and true American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
TARRYTOwN SOLID FOR THE TICKET.

The organization OF the bIalne anu LUSdH
Campaign Club of Tarrytown, last evening was an en-
thusiastio demonstration. Speeches were made by
James Z. Brown, who chosen chairman, K. l.
Loyaft Professor F. C. Flack Of the Mount Hope sem
mary 6. Millarl L. T. Yale Judge James T. see,
Peter Haler and b. F. Cornell Mr. Lovstt spoke in Wig
orous deuuncaon OF the ckers who refuse to abide D
the decision Of the convention IN which they TOOK part
70 the Last He said that while his preference was FOR
Robert Lincoln he yieded To the action OF the con
ventOn loya Republican. and would work Tor bane
ana Logan with the energy that he would had DIS
choice selected. Professor FlIck spoke OF the
Tie Nctr I0rt Times n it, antagohlain 10 tue
party ana remarked that it, circulation IN Nyck one
had fallen of IS After eecng officers the meet
adjourned with three rousing cheers Tor lhe uche
and three more for THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
woRKINGuEN CHEERING BLAINE.

The Republicans of the XNllth Assembly
District ratified tie Presidential ticket at "endeh ha
II weet Fory-fourth-st, last evening II was esumateo
that nearly thousand people present many peing
unable 70 do more than reach the top OF the
70 order and ex-Judge Charles A. Flam-
mer was selected AZ Chairman. Assemblynan
House, OF The iAtb District the first speaker. lie
was followed by ". H. IowDey and James X. OBeirne
The audience was composed largely OF workingmen
Toward the close OF bis address Mr. House mentioned
the name Of Mr. Blaine aud enthusiastic scene fol-
lowed lAsusg io several minutes General O'Berne In
his remarks dWeh especially upon the pr1nci-
plea involved IN the approaching contest There
was 10 need he said for defensive cam
paixn whOsver the candidates might be behind them
we're questions involving the webeing OF all citizens
Blaine ana Logan were representatives OF the highest
type OF American manhood and enterprise and their
ton would be- promise OF advancement and revival Of
ali the elements that had given such glory to the country
IN the psst.
Prank Etherdge offered q resolution pledging for the
ticket the united support Of ali the Republicans Of the
district 1heee were adopted enthusiastically,
Police Commissioner Joel w. Mason present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

government Of the Elbe Duchies TO Frankfort and be-
ut later date member of tho Parliament at Frank
fort and Secretary OF the Constitutional Committee In
1851 DIR. Droysen nominated q professor In the
University Of Jena. In 1850 he returned TO Berlin
the following histories: Alexander the Great" $3.50
Heensm" (1S36l43), "The War Of Freedom" ls46),
danish Politics from Acts and Documents" 1850 and
"Prussian Politics" 1s55'70 Dr. Droysen also edited
"a Translation OF Aeschyuss," "a Translation Of Arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
CELEBRATING A NEW ENTERPRISE.

GREENSBORO, n. c., June 19.-At the invita-
ton Of the business Of Greensboro 5000 persons
nom fifteen counties including representative business
men from ali the centres Of the STATE from Wilmington to
Mount Airy assembled here today TO celebrate the open
ing Of the Cape Fear and Yadn Valley Railroad 10 this
point 100 miles Thirtyfve miles OF addition al road is
ready for iron west OF Greensboro and in three weeks
connection will be made with the Carolina Central road AZ
Shoe Heel contract has been made for an immediate
extension Bennesvie, :. G. The ultimate purpose Is
to connect the line with the Cincinnati and Wilmington
road.
At the meeting congratuatory speeches on the com
pietiOn OF the enterprise made By Judge Gnlner
Governor Jarvis, Senator Vance and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
MANAGER CLARK NOT TO RESIGN.

BOsToN. June 19-President Charles Francis
Adams IT, OF the Union Pacific Railway Company, denies
report Wall Street to-day that he has discovered
broken up any conspiracy whereby the company has
been robbed The statement that General Manager Clark
had resigned his resignation had been accepted
is denied by authority OF the president and ycepresdent
OF the road. Mr. Clark intimated when the recent
changes determined upon that bis resignation
ready II desired hut he will remain IN charge az Omaha
long his health will permit. rhe Union Pacific Rail-
road Company has legal advice that Congress cannot
compel Il to take patents and pay upOa its lands,
and IL therefore will take such acton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
MARRIED.
CRANDALL-FERGUs

CRANDALL-FERGUSON- the home OF the BRIDES
mother No 81 Third. place Brooklyn. Thursday June
~, by james NJ ludlow Mss Katherine n
Ferguson daughter OF tie late DAVID
Charles 7. Cranda, IL VI Brooklyn.
WAsha County n Y. Baltimore ADD Norfolk Journals
please coy.
CURTIS-ALLEN-On Thursday June 49, at Grace Church,
Brooklyn ghts, by the rector, The Rev. william A.
Snyev D, assisted the Rev Henry Scndder Dr. H.
HolDfooS Curtis, OF Sef orr Guy an Josephine oaush
late Hugh Allen esl, OF Brooklyn.
MINOR-DE CAMP-On TUESDAY June II. at St AIMS
Church by the Cailaucet. sted
b. the Rev. Dr. Tatock Of stanford Conn. Charles w
Minor OK stamford Conn 70 Harriet De Camp OF larry
town, y. Y.
PHYFE-YOUNG-On Wednesday, June IL. 1885,, at the
deBce Of the brides parents Mutton ufson
By D. G.. NVea. Aide N daughter Of J. HaloLs
Young. % A-ues Phyl,. IT,, OF srsey cry, y. J.
sTREC LI--KUErE-Dn Tuesdy Jun- - 1884, al Yon-
kers-0n- fudssu By the lam Z Ketcuun. d. ID.
Carr August -Jrel. 81 Zlucl cwtzer AM, and Anita
Eivira daughter An tie late Charles theo
dOre kuete % Bremen, Oernlany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
ARRANGING SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES.

AT the meeting of the Joint Executive Com
mittse passenger Department. Of the trunk lines and
their Western connections yesterday, twentyour roads
Represented. The principal business done was the
arrangement ~ special rates FOR coming conventions
the present the reads have established 10
special fares for meetings etc. Today the
committee Will take the questions OF dividing the bhsl
from the four interior western and two pr1ucpal
western passenger pools which 90 INTO effect July l.
revision OF percentages the Old pools will also Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
CAMBODIA UNDER FRENCH CONTROL.

SAIGON, June 19.-The King of Cambodia
has transferred the administration Of his kingdom to the
French Governor Saigon The Departments of Justice
Finance Customs and Public Works and the army, have
been placed under French control The abolition OF
sIavay will AZ once follow provisional civil list OF
400 OO pasters granted 20 the King and ample ALLOW"
ances are provided for other members OK the rVya IAN
cSnced subject To the ratification OF President Grevy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
IT Doys LOOK so.

To the EdftOr Of The Trt6Whe.
STR: Your editorial in tO-days TRIBUNE
entitled How Il LOOKS is excellent The country has
o rprise in store for the so-called Independents,
and whom the people called to vndicate the ac
ton Of our late beloved Chief Magistrate Garfield ana
ms bonOred Secretary Of state wnO has Just been peu
in nomination for the Presidency there viii DE such
response as has not known since sumter was neu
upon. 80. "" - @
Spring Late, " j., June Is, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
hacks. This afternoon there was dress parade and
reVieW on the Green

review the Green.
The 7th Regiment returned Last night TO this city from
their trip 10 Connecticut where they took part IN the
ceremonies OF unveiling the monument 70 Governor
Buckingham Hartford and the members report having
royal good time at both that city and New Haven
They gave dress parade at Hartford on Capitol HIM. and
were entertained at supper by the I'd Regiment Connec
ticut National Guard At New Haven the famous New
Haven Grays and the citizens received them anu gave
them dinner and took them around the city IN car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
THE DETECTION FROM BLAINE TRIPPING.

THE DETECTION FROM BLAINE TRIPPING.
EX-GOVERNOR GIBBS SAYS THAT THE MAJORITY
SHOULD RULE IN THE PARTY.
Ex-Governor Gibbs. of Oregon, stopped IN
Broadway on Monday long enough to tell TRBrNR re-
porter his opinou concerning the political situation He
said
al do not any great detection from Mr. Blaine
don't think there will be any thar now exists tue
usual result OF every convention which dies away after
little time elapses. 1 have inquired at the
news stands In buying papers In the morning ABOUT
their comparative sales. They all tell me
that The falling way or and that THE TRIBUNE
Is gaining In equal ratio. That Is Significant feature IN
in itself My observation IN the city Is that there ~ not
anywhere much disafectiOp among the people ~
when Garfield was nominated. When the Democrats
have made their nomination and the dieahectOn ana
mewanuess IN their party become apparent VIII ne
time enough To take inventory OF our position IN ihe
Mr.. Blaine was nominated by clear majority
OF the Republican party without any scheaing or Nre
working. lie took 10 part IN the Eidt'I
refused talk about it when broached 10 him. answered.
no letcss and when the convention was In sesslOn re-
turned his home In Maine where he could not ne ac
cused of being In Communication with his friends IN inc
convention All the party usages require hearty &C
queseeuce in the result Ordeparture through Ine VICE
open door. In Republic we must obey the VIII OF the
majority II binding in party podcs IS well as IN eisc
tions and where gentlemen participate IN party poncs
they must abide the results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLry June 19.-prince Bismarck has had long in
tervIew with Prince Orlof. the Russian ambassador.
PARIS June I9.-Mlle. Jane Holding a rench actress
married to-day 10 Manager Koning OF the Gymnase
Theatre.
sT PETERSBURG, June 19-Antl-semltic disorders OF a
serious have occurred at KrivoOge. Many houses
occupied by Jews wrecked The riot suppressed
by the military.
NEUFCH VEL, June I0-The manager OF the Cantonal
Bank has committed suicide. lie had been guilty or EN-
bczzlemcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
THE PROPAGANDA PROPERTY.

PARIS. June 19.-The Figar0's corre-
.nondept at Rome says that President
Arthur has instructed the American Minister
there 20 act IN concert with the Ministers OF
Austria and spain in effort TO obtain from sIs nor
Mancui a mitigation OF the decision OF the Court OF
Cessation in regard the properties OF the Prop%gAuA
sgnor Mancin has promised to regulate the question u
manner satisfactory 70 the Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
THE SEgEYTH BACK From HARTFORD.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, June 19.-The 7th New
York Regiment its from Hartford was met At
the station this by the veterans and Active Gfays
and members of the I'd Connecticut " g. The 7tn had 40
men In line. The principal streets we're decorated WIN
slghtsecrs lie Vissrs we're shown about the Oily IA