davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
rHE ECIIrsE or rHE Sun IN Az

GUST.
On the 18th Of next August an eclipse
of the sun WILL take place, which viii be
of great interest The sun being very
near its apogee on that day, its diameter
viii appear comparatively small, whilst
the moon, at, the same time, is in its pers
igee, and therefore has very large APP
parent diameter, ::1'he, ,moon being besides
in itsaseeRding node, its cone Of shadow
will mote over the equator where by the
time of the total eclipse win be much
prolonged. 1t results iron the eoinei-.
dence of all these favorable circnm-.
stances, says the St Louis Republican,
that the total eclipse viii occupy an area
OF two thousand miles in length and thirty
miles in width, and it will last six min
utes and fifty seconds, a longer time than
in any Of the. .eelipses observed during
the three or four thousand years Of histor-
zeal knowledge, and longer than the oper>
alton of al eclipses which are calculated
in advance for the next three or four
centuries The total eclipse commences
on the Island of Perrin, and at Alden soon
after sunrise in the course of the
morning it passes over the western part
of the East Indies; at noon it reaches
Tenasserim becomes visible in the
afternoon at Anam, Borneo, Celebes, and
many other islands of the Moluccas, and
reaches New Guinea at sundOwn.
The interest exhibited by the astronos
mers of all counties in the observation Of
this unique phenomenon is very great,
The English astronomers have chosen
the East Indies rs their district for
observation; the French have selected
KumbOdsha and Malaeca, the Austrians
Alden. The government of the North
German Confederacy has been summoned
by the men of science at Berlin to fit out
an expedition for the same purpose, and
we do not doubt that American astrono-
mers, also, will be afforded an opportunity
to participate in the observation of the
eclipse.
An immense deal of knowledge may be
drawn from correct observations at diff
ferent points by large number Of scieh4
tifc astronomers. We will speak of one
point which, if not settled on this occa-
sion, may not be cleared up in many
centuries to come. Perturbations in the
course of the planet mercury make the
existence Of an unknown planet between
Murcury and the sun probable. But in
asmuch as Mercury is so near the sun
that it is impossible to observe this
planet either in the daytime, or in
twilight, the few rare moments to a total
eclipse of the sun offer the only Oppor-
tunity for observation But, during the
last ten years, the duration of the total
eclipses of the sun has been 80 short that
Mercury was not found a single time
The extraordinary long duration of the
total eclipse in August promises a more
favorable result The French expedition
concluded to make the search for Mer-
curry its principal object during the
seven minutes of the total eclipse; but
there are so many other points of imo
portance which can possibly be cleared
up by the observation of this eclipse'
that we hope the governments of all
maritime States will fit out similar ex-
petitions to those of the French English
and the Austrians.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
Our Manufacturing and De.
nestle Intereta.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
people TO be self reliant, and shall do what We
nav be able 10 induce the establishment OF
manufactures iu our midst for our home pro-
due,s. To this end We viii pay special attention
10 the ooar and sFArlsFIcs Of manufacturing.
and exert ourselves 20 encourage the diversih
cation Of Southern industries and the develop
usnt Of Southern resources. #
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28

For the Family Circle,

Ard Cor the special pleasure and profit OF ths
Young. each week We win give general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall ma
its WAY into our columns un6t Tor the perusal
the mothers aud daughters of the land. Depre-
eatins the domoraliaing sensahonaism Of many
contemporary journals, We shall eschew that
character striving 10 give The reader suhssantisl
matter. prelorrinE TO be useful rather than
ensatiOnal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Middle DIsfrIcf Nl Tennessee

VHg UNDERSIGNED HERRBY GIVES
u notice " his appointment as AsslRnee Of
the estates Of John W McFadden, Rohf W hie-
ford John B. GOODWIN, BENZ Beatty. y. ".
Bass, *, {. Bass, ThOs. w biliara, J H. Miller,
J. II Hicks, r. Z. Wade. OF the county
Of Rathsfford and Stafs of Fspnesses,
within said district, who have been adndeed
bankTupJs upon fheiFOwu petitsn,bF theDlaifei
Court Of said district.
EDWARD L. JORDAN,
mayl7 law3f Assignee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
BANKRUPT SALE.
/ WILL SELL AT THE COURTHOUSE
Door, in the city of Nashville,
6ATURDAY. JUNF GOTH.

10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the undivided interest Of c. w.
Brown IN 66,OOo Acres Sf land, in POik
and Monroe counties the said interest embrac-
ing 2110 acres of the same. These lands were
purchased by the Hon. A. v. Brown, Jne. NJ
Bass V. X. Stephenson aud W. ). WetmOre, for
the purpose Of opening Copper Mines. A pro
position 70 lease them for this object has been
made, and is now pending and they bad fair e
be immensely valuable.
/ will also sell an undivided share (s75 acres
in s2l4 acres of land in Hickman county Ihi;
land abounds in the richest iron ore. These
lands are free from all eRcumbrAnees. ANY IN
formation concerning them can be obtained from
Jn0. A. Bass OF Gen. h. r johnson. Terms
cash A. A. HALL, Assignee,
for z. VI. BROwE, Bankrupt
Office " s Market It my27 tiu8r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
LABAK CALHOUN,
II A II II II R,

- - - -
No s. Chareh Street. next 10 Express Buildine,
ID EaS LEANE TO ANR0UNCk To hIS
I'D patrons and the public generally. that he
has tfted up the cid stand of the late FRANK
PARRISH, where Faaslsmen VIA be waitea
upcn promptly and 70 their safisfaction.iL
Warm and cold baths at all hours.
Z arrS lW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
Now is the Time to Subscribe.


by A CONSOLIDATION OF THE ASH
VILE UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH, and by tho generous and united
support Of the USIoN AND DIsPATCH by the
patrons Of both the former papers, the Proprie-
tors are enabled 10 present Newspaper hithG
10 unsurpassed IN this city or State.
IN FULLNRss AND ACCURACY p.
NEWS our paper will compare faEorably ith
best in The entire country; and in sayin9
we only repeat tho expressions pf many
patrons. who are most capable of judging 10
mattors.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
TENNESSEE INVENTION
Meeting of SfOckholders.

OEFICE NASHVILLE AND a..
NOkTHW kSTkRN RAILROAD co.
NAsHvILLg, NAY 2lst, 1865. }
FNHE STOCkH0LDRRS OF THE NASH
vile and hurthNestsrn Railroad COMPANY
are hereby noilhed that a general nesting -
the said Stock holder has been called BY the
Board OF Directors 70 meet at the once 0f the
Commercial Insurance Company IN the eity st
hAshvale, On t1e FIRST Day % 8Hty. proIi-
mo, 20 take iato consideration the act of tie
General Assembly Of the 7th OF December, iso3-
aBd take into cp1sldeFati0B and vote upon any
proposition Which may be suhmitted 70 them
Ter the ieass of the road. aud u consider. also
aBY other beEiness Which may be submitted 30
them. BIZ order Of the Board
h. L. CLAIBORNE. b.
nay23 lW Sec'ry and Treasr.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In view o the necessities Of the iegal proios-
sion. and the general public interest attaoh'ns
70 the many new questions cominE before our
us;e;sl tribunals. wS Win publiah all the im-
poriAnt decisions Of the Supreme Voait ron ron
oIBeiaI sources which msT be re'iea spon -
utirciy trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
FOR RENT.

4 NRATLY FURNISHED HoUsE-c0M-
n plese-wilf be rented g . good teasnt
for the moDiha of JusE and August, veEy low.
mayS1 THIS OFFICE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
Upon tho Subject of Agriculture

And kindred topics. We shall also give an ox-
tensive variety os valuable and interesting mat
tor-tho hest adapted 20 the farming GLASSES %
our state. which viii. in a great measure, sup
,,y the plaee or family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
N. y. ALLOwAY,
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

4 ANE & BODLEY SAW MILLS-GREAT
i reductiOu IN prices. We are Offering f0r
sale a. rsiGeed prices llrse BOT q sr-t. elass
Portable EnRines Stationary Fngines and
B9iers, a. luil0ws, ono Stationary tuUBo
without boiler. forty horEe power one Stallion
afY hngine, without boiler ten hefse power;
che pair Double kngine-. hlty horse I.oEer. stth
i've boiiers. each L. snty feet long faftg inchrs
diameter; 0ue extra large Portable knfiue ~ :
bY De- inch cylinder; Dns largs portable hngiHe.
~ ~ ID inch eyiindeEs tUo fartabie tngipe9i ,
~ u insh cylinder. Also, several Lane y hpl
ley saW Miiis With the improved wrought iron
head blocks and solid iron iralnes,
JOHN p. DALE. Agent.
with j. r. PAUL 40
octi II 60 3. Market ST.. Nashville. Tenn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
THE NASHVILLE
Life Insurance Company,
No. 10 MdrlUeH House.
A Southern Home Institution.

Rs- Issues all kinds of Life and Endowment
Policies on most favorable terms. lmay25 II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
r. L. WEAKLEY,
No. q North College ~,
Oh. ....... --HE ff1.i
Successor to woakieyl tsrai;boFoaih ga"

{ No NOrih NeAieke Nt.F p,
... ....... .-HE rf1 2
Successor to woakicyitaEsa1 a1tboFoaih. pa u
% '.E t..l i.-......
rs JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
4 OF drOcecIes and LIquor1, consisting iu Iart
90 bhds. New Orleans Brown sugar.
+ 10 q" Clarified
10 " Demararl
2lO bags choice Rio Coffee
aO bhls and bali hhls N o. A0iawc7.
- a." Golden SyEup,
. q" Crushed sugar,
- Powdered Sugar.
elb " Pearhblow and Neshauu0Ck rUfdtHar.
- half bbts MackCrnl. escorted
1oV boxes SOAP,
30 " Star Candles,
lN0 " Starch.
loo " Cove Oysters,
5n " Fresh Peaches.
lUO casks Soda,
.iw boxes Soda, I III papers.
z 10 gross llumWel's Essence CO0eo.
1aQ boxes Caddie's Chewing Tobacco.
20 Smoking fobHtco.
~ bbls Chewing Tobacco, in bulk,
80 d0zen Broems.
400 " Painted Buckets,
lD) C1ddiss asserted Teas,
20 boxes Mustard. assorted aEes.
90 RumioTdH j east Powdrrs.
10 bbls Blackmr
p ra-es Eichnrla0uE MatfheEs . .t
] a boxes Pickles,
H1(WO cigars, various braud7, ..H... f. %
Su0 bbls MaZuOha Flour,
lG Elark L'ek Hour,
~ boxos Cheese.
.ALSO-spire. Pepper, Ginrer Mslicr fHh
q, Candy. Fancy soaps. Nutm9zs, Mace. ~ rupr
ping Paper. Pepper Stueo, Wines aud Liquor.
Az Of which will BIO sold cheap for cash euty.
RE- wEAHLEY,
apr9 am No. n College 80.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
REDUCTION or RATES

gratiRed at being able to state taa'
very large increase IA the number o. our
Daily aud Tri-weekly subscribers enables as 70
reduce the prcaof subscription to these ed'hons
We do sa the more chesrfully because the neces-
Euos of The peopls, Ia the imPeverishsd eondi-
non Of oar stricken section, requires such con
osssiont as cAR be reasonably msde In their IN
tsrests. Prom and sfteT the lst January, there
fcrc. cur
vERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BIZ
IN ADVANCE
DAAAN ...-...-..s.-..ss. .-s--ssas- .--.. no
TRI-WEEELT .---.....-.---..-...-......-.-.. o 90
And fer shorter periods st the sane rates.
a. Ne earnestly appeal 70 oar irieRAs . a.
, sxtsadins our osrculatiohs sud Ia thsrosT 10
,,e,eiur our means Of usofelnoss. A oopg Of
.,psF VIII be sent sratuitonslI % aAT one
q tan uuhssFihers 70 sithsrois1hs saitisns
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
NEW STORE.
Hats and Furnishing Goods
Just OPENED

As - RoFth Cherry street..
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM TIE
i East, where We have selected wIth great
care an entire new and elegant stock of
HATS and Gents Furnishing Goods,
We feel fully prepared 10 offer as ipll and c0m-
pl6te a line 0l these 0Oods as was ever brought
70 this city.
Our Hat department comprises All the
novelties that have been introduced this season.
a. we'll az a fall line Of STAPLES.
in Furnishing Goods, nothing VII be
found wanting that the most flsiidiaus could
desire. We keep the Jno. M. Davie-'" Fr~sseh
Yoke SHIRT" which IL 50 well known here
that itneesls no comment. aud will be SUPP he'd
% our customers either from the stuck Or BY ssie-
eial order. oB the shortest notice, mads ia any
style and quality. We also have lull as=ort-
lhent 0f InsBreilns and walking Canes.
u the most beautiful desigas, 10 all Of which We
ia vlte the attention Of our friends and the pub
lic generally. feeling confident that We can give
ratislartion IN variety, quaiity and price.
april tf a3hft a NOZZLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-13
TRLECRAPHIC NEWS
r O.
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
The Gar of Russia and King of
Prussia in Interview.


Festivities on American Man.of-Wnr-
Jealousy of European Ministers-War
INCONSISTENCIES Popularity.
HAVANA August IL, 1858.
Before the United States steamer Penobscot left
Port au Prince q grand banquet was given
aboard, at which General Chevaler was enter
tanned by the American Minister, HOLSTER.
The party afterwards visited the Mole Nicho-
las, which is designated as the rendezvous Of
che American naval vessels in Hayden waters. At
This the English, French and Spanish Ministers are
1ealous and condemn the American Minister They
nave protested against the attempts which they
Ealege are made to annex part of the island to the
United States.
Generals Lynch and Normil the caco chiefs, had
abandoned Carrefour, near the capital, and Pres-
dent Salnave's troops had reoccuped it.
Soulouque's wife has strongly espoused the cause
lof President Salnave. She is reported as having
considerable influence.
! The revolutionists seemed to be dissatisfied with
che meagre results Of the President Salnave's
popularity appeared to be on the increase. The
m0untaineers were very active.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-13
LOUISIANA.
The Legislative Minority Report ON Contested
Elections Adepte>,


The Legislative Minority Report ON Contested
Elections Adepee<s
NEW vFlEANs, August IL. 1905.
In the Senate to-day the minority report Of the
Committee on Elections and Returns, confirming the
right OF the three sitting democratic Senators from
New Orle8ns-Messrs. Braughn Ogden and F0ute-to
their seats was adopted, after the entire day had
been spent In discussion.
The Militia Bill-Protests Against the Loui-
siana Lottery Bill-City Currency Not Re-
ccivable for Taxes.
NEW ORLEANS, August IL, 1858.
The Uniformed Militia bill did not finally pass, as
reported yesterday, but was returned to the House
with an amendment erasing the following clause:-
No member organisation shall be
liable TO civil or criminal for act done In the
discharge OF his duty under such call.
The House refused to concur In the amendment
and q committee OF conference was appointed, TO
whom the matter was referred.
Both the President OF the Senate and the speaker
OF the House on signing the bill incorporating the
which were entered on the journals OF the respective
houses. The Speaker OF the House, In his protest,
says 1.-The bill legaliZeS and sanctions what he con-
siders great wrong, fosters immortality and vice,
encourages crime creates q m0nStrOuS monopoly
without any assurance or safeguard; that will be
abused immeasurably; that by its provisions whole
sale robberes can be committed without restriction,
ana that the House passed the Dill when no quOrum
was present, taking it upon themselves to say that
less number constitutes quorum than was pro-
vided for by the constitution"
bin passed the House directing the city of New
Orleans inme lately to collect its outstanding dues
In greenbacks. 1t orders the destruction of all city
currency ard the plates for printing the same now
In possession OF the city, and makes provision
sne redemption OF tnree and half millions OF city
currency now outstanding, which is not receivable
Tor dues 10 the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-13
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.

Probable Murder Of Well Known Citizen.
The body which was found floating In the East
river, near the Brooklyn side, Saturday last has
at length been identified that OF Mr. Charles Ellet
OF the firm OF A. NJ. Bnger d Co., OF No. Is Beaver
street, and from the evidence already collected there
Is but little room for doubling that the unfortunate
gentleman was foully and deliberately murdered.
Mr.. Ellet who was about sixty seven years OF age
formerly occupied judicial position at Marysvie,
California, and has been connected with the above
named firm for the past nine years. At one O'Clock
on Friday afternoon Mr.. Ellet dined at the WASH
ington Hotel, No. Broadway, where he has
boarded for some time past, and on finishing
his meal stated that he was gorg up town TO receive
some four thousand dollars. the result OF the sale
transfer OF mortgage on some real estate. He fur
Their stated that the money was to be paid him at
four O'Clock =. NJ. In greenbacks. This incauti0us
statement was probably overheard by the villain or
villains at whose hands he afterwards suffered death.
for when the body was discovered the following day
there was found severe wound upon the head, the
pockets OF his pants and vest turned inside out
his watch had been violently wrenchcd from the silk
guard, and his coat, pocketbook and money were
missing.
MI. Eilet had intended leaving the city for Lake
George some days before that on which he was Lass
alive, but had been delayed In getting the ute
10 the mortgaged property. The prevailing opinioD
IL that the unfortunate gentleman assaulted ana
robbed and then thrown into the river for the pus.
pose OF c0nceang the crime: but II Ia TO be h0Do1
that the police will soon unravel this dreadful mvs-
terry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoSDoS, August 1916
p M.-Consols closed at o8X for money and % for
the account
American securities closed at the following quota.
railway shares, 81. Illinois Central, e2k.
FRANKFORT, August l2.-Unlted States lve-twenty
bonds closed dull at 75k 75x for the issue OF 1902
PARIS BoURsR.-PAsis, August f2.-The Bourse Is
dull. Rontes opened at 70 francs centimes.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKsT.-LrYRRPooL, August
vance In prices-viz: middling upands, 9ysd. 1od.
middiing orleans, 1ohd. 16kd. The sales of the
day have footed up 1000 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTrFFs MARKET.-LfvRRPO0I,
August lisp M.-The market Ia quiet and prices
are unchanged. Corn, 35s. per quarter for mixed
fornia and los. l0d. for No red western Barley S.
I'd. per bushel for Canadian. Oats 30. ID per IS
lbs for American Peas, 4os. per 5O4 lbs. Flour.
2Ss. per Dbl. for western canal.
LTvxRPooL PROVISIONS MAskEr-LivRRpooL,
August 1873 p. M.-Pork is quiet; Eastern prime
mess, 75s per Dbl. Lard 1rn but unchanged.
Beef, 102s. Cd. per fierce for extra prime mess
Cheese, sos. Cd. per cwt for best grades American
nne. Bacon, 40s. Cd. per cwt. for Cumberland cut.
LIvxarooL PRopTcE MaExsr.LIvERrooL
the last sales being made at SIS. %. per cwt. for
American red. Rosin has declined; common North
Carolina Y quoted at 5s. Cd; hne 13s- Cd. per cwt
Tallow, tSs. Oh. per cwt Turpentine, 2sa per
cwt. for Spirits Petroleum, Ia. sd. per gallon FOR
refined and lod. for sprits Cloverseed, SIS. Cd per
LONDON PRODUCE MARKgr.-LoSDoS, August ~
5P. M.-Sugar closed quiet and steady at 25s Cd.
per cwt. for No. II Dutch standard to arrive, and
3ss. on the spot Lnseed Gas. per cwt for Calcutta.
Linseed cakes ell ljs per ton for thin obiong Lin
seed oil fS3 per ton. Sperm oil, eco. Whale oil, f56
per ton.
PETROLEUM. MARKEr-ANrwERp August 12.-pc-
troleum closed heavy at ~ francs for standard white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-13
SHOCKING MURDER IN NEW JERSEY.

On Monday murder occurred at place known as
Shark River. in Ocean county. n. j., distant about
six miles from Long Branch. The particulars are
Ii said to have existed between the wife OF Hart.
son Fleming, the murdered man, and william
wooey, all residents of the vicinity. On Mon.
day last while woolley was on visit TO the house,
he had quarrel with Fleming's wife and used many
opprobous epithets towards her. Fleming inter-
fered to protect his spouse and elected her assa.
ant. wooliey then went home, loaded musket with
double charge OF buckshot, ana, returning walked
up to Fleming placed the weapon against his Diem
nicted, and Flemings death resulted In few
moments. woolley after committing the deed, fed
to the woods, where he made desperate attempt to
commit suicide BY cutting his throat. After having
nearly severed the windpipe he abandoned the de-
sign ana returned covered with blood TO the Of
the MURDER where he arrested. This Ia the nrst
OF murder that has occurred In this vccty
and has created great ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-13
ALONG the HUDSON.
Swimming Match mt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARRAY at Cozxeus' Hotel.

Swimming Match mt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARRAY at Cozxeus' Hotel.
PoUGHKEEPsrY, August IL, 1868.
A swimming match occurred here yesterday be-
tween three students Of Eastman College, who were
TO swim across the Hudsondistance three quarters
Of o mile. Everything ready, the swimmers-
Messrs. J. P. Hlndman, Of Kansas; r. II. Gregory,
Of Pennsylvania, and Z. X. Waller, OF Florida
at given signal, launched out In the river.
In few moments Hindman was quiet dts
the centre OF the channel and II was feared thai
Young Waller would not hold out to reach the other
shore; but he kept Juggling on slow but sure. Soon
after loud cheers from the opposite shore proved
that Hindman had accom- piished the feat All eyes
were now turned toward Gregory and waer-the
latter being little behind. Gregory safely reached
the shore In advance, and In two minutes Waller
hauled up. when loud cheers were given for Kansas,
Pennsylvania ana Florida. The time was as fol-
iows:-Hin1man, twenty-five minutes Gregory,
thirty.two minutes waller, thirty -four minutes 10
was a successful termination Of very dangerous
fhe schooner yacht Matte Of the New Jersey Yacht
Club lies In the stream on this CITY, having anchored
Edgar A. simmons, guest at Cozzen HOTEL was
shot and IL Is supposed seriously wounded, on sun
day by Dr. Battel or that place. The doctor lives ut
the waters edge, below the hotel, aud has been
greatly annoyed by persons stopping at the Oozzens
7Iouse throwing stones at the water from the clif
above. The doctor has given frequent warnings,
u!C .a9.. ec:sJtn 1ssd forc: % prevent "" r~,c-
tcc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-13
ARRIVAL Of TINE STEAMSHIP GUIDING STAR.

The steamship Guiding Star arrived at this port
yesterday from Aspinwail. with passengers freight
and treasure. She detained thirty hours at AS
pinwal owing to damages occasioned on the Panama
Railroad by the excessive rains. The track near
Obispo was washed away. but was speedily repaired
and the trains passed over in safety. Heavy gales
from the northeast and rough head sea were ex.
perienced In crossing the Caribbean. In latitude 49,
longitude "a q large and beautiful waterspout was
seen, which continued for some fifteen minutes and
broke about i've miles from the steamer. The Guid.
treasurer
OTueT.
Lees q Waller. ll7,6b6
Total S702, 900