davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN Francisco, July 15.--Arrived-
The steamer Great Republic from Hong
Kong via Yokohama. Among the pass.
engers were Admiral PennooE and staff
from the command Of the Asiatic squad.
ron.
HoNu KoSu, June 2j via SHANGHAI,
June lG.-Shon Pao Chen Sale Futai, Of
Fukien, and conspicuous for services In
Formosa has been appointed viceroy Of
Kiangsee Kiangsia and Anhui and High
Commissioner for foreign affairs In the
south Of China headquarters.
Difficulties with the Kashgar Rulers Of
that Province are apprehended by the
Peking Cabinet. II Is believed o
be in alliance with the authorized EN-.
misaries from western nations preparing
to throw off the Chinese rule after repeat.
ed defeats by the Aborigines. The Chinese
troops are said to have gained a victory
In Southern Formosa. Two hundred
savRges are reported killed. Particulars
not given.
The inSurgent outbreaks in ManchitOu
continue. The troops dispatched from
New Chwang have not yet commenced
operations.
The flagship Hartford left Hong Kong
on June 10 for Singapore, en- route to The
United States.
YOKOHAMA, June 1O.-The Mikado
visits the island Of Ye1o In July. He
will be absent from the capital about
three weeks.
The japanese contributions TO the Aus.
tralian Exposition are valued at $4,000
only.
The Consultative Assembly Of proyin.
cial officials met at Yedo June 20. The
proceedings were opened by an address
from the Emperor. The functions Of this
body are limited, and the event is impof.
tant only as establishing system which
will be carried 10 greater lengths here.
after.
Intelligence has been received that
Russia has decided in favor Of Japan In
the arbitration Of the Maria Luz csse,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
SARATOGA.
AFTER THE RACE-PREsENTs TO THE
CORNELL CREW.

AFTER THE RACE-PRESENTs TO THE
CORNELL CREW.
SARATOGA, July lj.-About 9 o'clock
last night the winning crews Of Cornell
we're summoned to the ball room Of Con.
gress Hall, where an immense tlrOng was
gathered, aud each crew was presented
with United States flag and banner. A
banner was also presented to the winner
Of the single skull race, Mr.. Kennedy, Of
Yale. In addition to these an elegant
silver cup was presented to each member
Of the winning crews and TO Mr., Kennedy.
The trophies were presented by Hon.
Stephen W. Kellogg, Of Connecticut. The
Cornell boys were also presented with q
magnificent bouquet, and congratulations
were hcaped upon them from all sides,
Up to u late hour this morning the streets
were still lively with marching parties Of
college boys.
WALKING AND RUNNING MATCHES,
The sports were resumed this morning.
c. NJ. Barbour, Of Amhurst, won the one
mile race IN iail1. The one mile walk
was won by W. A. Plat, Of Williams, in
7:jO. G. W. Green, Of Harvard, was first
at the finish, but was ruled out on ac-
count Of foul. The mile walk was won
by W. Il. Taylor; time Oj:l5f. The last
event was the One.quarter Of mile race,
with six competitors: G. NJ. Culver, Of
Union, won in 5ji; second, David Trum-
bull, Of Yale. There were six men races.
III the afternoon the second part Of the
programme Of athletic sports was per.
formed at Glen Mitchell. The first race
Of half mile was contested by David
Trumbull, OF Yale, and c. II. Barbour, of
Amherst, and won by Trumbull In 2;0Gl.
Three mile walk, contested by w. A..
Plat, Of Williams, W. X. Taylor, of Har.
yard, and A. n. Fairbanks, Of Brown;
won by Taylor in 2j:23l, Fairbanks with.
drawing on the second mile. The hund.
red yard dash between T. II. L. Geyslin,
Of Union University, Pa, Q. N. Culver, Of
Union, j. 4. Lindley, Of Williams, j. B.
Potter, Of Cornell, and W. G. Hale, Of
Yale was won by Patton In l0i (SecS.)
Lindley sprained his ankle, but neverthe.
less crossed the score second.
The entries for the three mile run were
II. Rodgers, Of Wesleyan; u. e. Murrell,
Amherst; jas. D. Goodwin, Columbia.
Goodwin Withdrew on the fifth half mile,
and Rodgers on the last half mile. Nor.
rell took the race. Time-r1707l.
The hurdle, one hupdred yards over ten
hurdles, excited the most interest and was
the cause Of genuine entertainment for
the spectators. Entries: J. W. Pryor
Columbia; Carles Maxwell, Of Yale,
W. @. Hall, Of Yale, c. B. King,
Union. The race was won by Maxwell
In 1911 seconds. This IL ! seconds better
than The same mans time last year when
lie was the winner in hurdle race.
A seven mile walk, for past graduates,
was the last race Of the day. II was con.
tested by NJ. 8. McCan, Harvard, "a; ].
W. Gnhter, Williams, "a; j. +. Eustis,
Wesleyan, "A. It was won by EuStis.
Time G0.493. Gunter's time was 1000.
The last two named contestants we're
Captains Of their respective crews in last
years University boat race on Saratoga
lake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
Frnnklln relegraph Compnnr.

BosroS, June lj.-An adjourned meet.
ing Of the franklin Telegraph Company
was held to-day. Alfred Nelson presided,
and stated that statement Of the com.
panyS finances could not be presented, as
II was not ready. The following ticket OF
the New York party was elected: Sidney
Dillon, Jay Gould, w. ]. Syms, John II.
Mortimer, Thomas T. Eckett, Henry NJ.
Faber, Fred l.. slmeS, 4, T. Askina, and
L. II. Rollihs-AIessrs. Dillon and Eckert
getting 1888, being all the votes cast, and
the Others 5,544 each. Nelson was re-.
elected treasurer. A preamble reciting
that the A. 4 p. company had fraudulent.
ly assumed control Of the franklin line,
decreased its rates and injured its busi.
meas by gross miSmanagement, and res.
olution directing the Directors to bring
an action in behalf Of the company in
law or in equity against the A. & p. COM
pany, was lostby vote Of SAG TO 1898.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
A "Reminiscences Of the Indian
Mutiny.

From the London Times.
A case which recently came before the
High Court at Calcutta recalls some Of
the earlier horrors Of thel indian mutiny.
During the months Of June and July,
1857, the Twelfth Irregular Cavalry,
which had been raised and was command.
cd by Major Holmes, took an active part
in the preservation Of peace In North
Behar, ard enjoyed the confidence Of its
commander. But one evening, as Major
Holmes and his wife were driving ii
buggy some three or four miles
from the lines, they saw Dahl
Khan, the dniindar Of the regi.
ment, and four or five troopers ride up.
The Major asked them why they we're
there and armed, instead Of attending to
their duty. The dulfadar answered with
some foul abuse, and, with the assistance
Of the troopers, murdered his command.
ing officer and Mrs. Holmes, cutting of
both their heads. The head and body OF
the lady were thrown into ditch, as was
also the body Of her husband. His head,
however, was carried by the miscrennts to
the lines and displayed to the regiment,
which was then, with the exception Of
some sixty men who remained faithful,
marched of by Dahl Khan to Lucknow.
After the suppression Of the mutiny
Dahl Khan took refuge in Lucknow.
Trusting, apparently, that eighteen years
had suiiiced to efFace the memory Of his
crime, he lately ventured to return to his
native village. lie was recognized, ar.
rested and tried. All the witnesses we're
still alive, and their tales corresponded
exactly with the stories told by them at
a preliminary inquiry held while the al.
fair was yet fresh ii their minds. An old
woman was nsspoken to by Mrs. Holmes, a
few minutes before the mnrdeFers rode
mp, and she gave most graphic desctip.
tion Of the tragedy. The Judge Of Satnn
sentenced the prisoner to death, and when
the case came up to the High Court for
confirmation, which the Indian code re.
quitc' for capital sentences, there could
be no doubt for hesitation. The evidence
wa. clear and, in the words Of the pre-.
siding Judge, the murder was OF such
atrocity atnothing short Of the extreme
penalty Of the law would satisfy the ends
Of Justice"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
Directions for Restoring Persons
Apparently Dead from Drown

ing.
IBy the Massachusetts, Humane sOeiety.l
|. Lose no time. Carry out these d.
rections on the spot,
|. Remove the .iroth and mucus from
the mouth and nostFils.
3. Hold the body for a few seconds only
with the head hanging down, so that the
water may run out Of the lungs and wind
pipe.
4. Loosen all tight articles Of clothing
about the neck and chest.
8. See that the tongue ispulled forward
il II falls back into the throat, by taxi
ing hold Of it with handkerchief 1t will
not slip.
@. Ifthe breathing has ceased, or nearly
so, il must be stimulated by pressure OF
the chest with the hands, in imitation OF
the natural breathing, forcibly expelling
the air from the lungs, and allowing it to
re.entcr and expand them by the elasticity
OF the ribs. Remember that this is the
most important step Of all.
To do 1t readily, lay the person on his
back, with cushion, pillow, or some firm
substance under his shoulders; then press
with the fiat Of the hands over the lower
part Of the breast bone, and the upper
part Of the abdomen, keeping up n regu.
lar repetition and relaxation Of pressure
twenty or thirty times minute, A pres.
sure Of thirty pounds may be applied
with safely to grown person.
I. Rub the limbs with the hands or
with dry cloths constantly, to aid the cir
culation and keep the body warm.
s. As soon as the person can swallow,
give u tablespoonful Of spirits in hot
water, or some warm coffee or tea.
0. Work deliberately. Do not give up
too quickly. Success has rewarded the
efforts Of hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
Minor Telearams.

OMAHA, July yi5-Yesteriay the mer.
curry stood 99' In the shade.
They rejected, by a decided vote, the
proposition to invest $4,000 for perma-
nent Improvements.
MGDRtD, July ij.-Thes Spanish official
gazette announces tl,at the Carlist general
DorregatOy IL still on the run, and il
pursued BY the Alionsist generals Weyler
and Martinez Campos.
MILWAUKEE, July i5.-The United
States Court at Oshkosh to-day oyetruled
the motion made by G+Senatof Carpenter,
counsel for the defendants, to dismiss the
proceedings against distillers, and gave
the defendants ten days 10 answer. The
cases will be tried at the October term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
A Flood Fright.

PITTSBURGH, July l5.-During the
heavy rain last night the people residing
along Butchers Run, Allegheny, were
forcibly reminded Of the flood Of last year
The sewers were taxed beyond their ca.
pnCity and the water rushed along East
street TO the depth Of three feet or more,
The frightened inmates Of houses took
refuge on the hill sides, and for time the
air was rent with screams Of women and
children. Fortunately the flood soon
subsidized and no serious damage was done
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
A q. y. IIeycnue Collector only
$4,000 Short.

LOUISVILLE, July l5.-lnfotmution was
received at late hour tonight Of an ex.
tensive defalcatioh In the Office Of the
United States Revenue Collector for this
district. George n. jackson, Deputy
Collector and Cashier for Collector Buck.
ner, was discovered TO be Sl5,0OO short in
his accounts. A warrant was issued for
his arrest, but upon reaching his house
the Deputy Marshal was met By physi.
clan, who refused to allow Jackson to I've
removed, saying that he could not live
till morning. II Is suspected that Jack.
son took arcenic. lie has heretofore
been regarded "a sctupulously honest
and upright.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
GhsgnteIligenar

Tur award Of the Capitol building CON
tract NAV now be said to be disposed Of,
there remaining nothing except the fur
pi,hing Of bondsmen in the sum Of thirty
thousand dollars by the successful bidder,
Mr.A. II. Sheppard, which, Of course, he
/, prepared to do, There has been good
deal Of jockeying in the matter oil letting
ont thi. contract, some Of it not alto
gether creditable, to speak mildly, to the
partic. concerned in it.
There /, really nogood reason why the
matter oflctting the contract should not
bayr,bren disposed Of at least ten days
ago, We should have been glad ii the
successful bidder could have been a
Wheeling man, and yet we are not sure
but that it is we'll that he was not. We
are not without instances in which the
specifications as regards time have been
with our Wheeling contractors as an idle
tale,
The stranger in onr gates will not
probably meet with such leniency, At
least we advise him not to Halter him
self with any such hope. He has
an opportunity to show our Wheeling
mechanics that possibly the city will gain
az much in time as she has in money by
awarding the contract to an outsider.
Oi course the buiIding Of tie Capitol
under the contract with Mr., Sheppard is
not going to line the pockets Of many
people with a very heavy deposit Of
filthy lmrre, provided always that it is
built ior Ss2,ViO. Labor and material
will have to be procured at the lowest
rate. in the market There is absolutely
no room ior rings, unless in the form OF
liycrgcncies from the original plan ofthe
bindings which, having to be submitted
to Council for approval, will not likely
escape the closest scrutiny. Il the build.
ing contract il faithfully carried out,
Wheeling will have secured creditabIe
building at an economical figure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16

Louis yesterday morning, and laid up at
the Belmont mill.
The Ed. Hobbs has also laid up at the
Belmont mill.
The little Tempest broke belt at
Bellaire, and was tOwed up to this city by
the Market Boy, She is now lying here
for repairs.
The Science will be the regular Par
kersbnrg packet this morning at II
O'Clock.
The HornbrOOk arrived from below
with the barge Eugene in tow.
The steamer Hudson will be due from
Cincinnati at 8 o'clock this afternoon,
IBy Telegnph,l
PITTSBURGH, July l5.-Riyer 8 feet
inch and rising slowly. Weather cloudy
and shOwery,
NASHVILLE, July l5.-Riyer on a
stand; II feet inches on the shoals. The
Eddyville Is expected from Cairo, Clear
and very warm.
ST. LOUIS, July l6.-Arrived-R Red
Wing, St. Paul; Rob Roy, KeOkuk; Kin.
ney, AtchisOn, Belle Of Memphis. De-
parted-JOhnson, KeOkuk; Red Wing,
81, Paul; sCuddeT, New Orleans; St, Ge-
neyieye, Vicksburg, River falling, Clear
and very warm.
EVANSVILLE, July l5-lYeather clear
and hot. MerCury7l to S40. River ris.
ingi % feet on the gauge, Arrived and
departed-the regular packets. Passed
up-Etna, with tow, and Chas. Brown,
with 20 barges, Down., L. Rhoads
The river viii rise rapidly tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, July lb.-Riyer 80 feet 8
inches and stationary, Weather clear
tonight. Arrived-Andes, Wheeling,
MEMPHIs, July Sl5,-River rose Q
inches. Weather clear; mercury 95',
Arriyed-Illinois, Vieksburg; Minneola,
Cincinnati. Departed Commonwealth
and Chester, St. Louis; Shannon, CinCin.
natl; Julia, Vicksburg,
CAIRO, July l5.-Arriyed-Bee, St.
Louis; Grand Tower, ST, Louis; Yaeger,
New Orleans. Departed = Thompson
Dean, Mound City; ldlewild, Evansville;
City Of Vicksburg, 81, Louis Grand Tow.
er, Memphis; Yeager, st. Louis, River
81 feet i inch and rising. Weather clear,
Mercury $50,
LoUI;vILLE, July l5.-Riyer rising
rapidly, with ten feet six inches in canal
and eight feet six inches in Indiana chute,
There Is now plenty Of water over the
falls for the largest boats and business is
very active. A7rived-Miller and Fawn,
Cincinnati; Thos. Sherlock, New Orleans
Z. NJ. Norton, 81, Louis; Kanawha, Rock
port. Departed-Sherlock, Cincinnati;
Miller, Memphis; Frwn, Eyansyillei Nor.
ton and KanaWhu, POmerOy Clear and
pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
Wholesale Jnil Delivery.

ST. LOUIS, July 1j.-The Republican,,
Wuchita, Kansas, special says the jail in
that place, in which were ten Of the most
notorious horse thieves In Southern Kan.
sns, wns broken open by the prisoners last
night and all escaped. Wallace Bennett,
the last Of a gang brought from the Chey.
enne Agency by U. s. Marshal Lefebro
three weeks ago, wan among them. They
are all splendidly armed, having been as.
sisted by friends after their escape. The
officers are in pursuit, and II Is believed
a terrible fight will occur when they over.
take them, which will be within "a 4hours.
The most oftlle thieves are cnl.throals oI
the worst character, and they will make q
desperate resistance TO capture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
THE TURF.


LONG BRANCH, July l5-Racing at
the Monmouth Park was continued to-
day, The first race was for the TheSpian
stake, three.quarter mile dash. Faith.
less, Freebooter and Dailgassian were
entered, and in this order they crossed
the line, Time, Lay.
The third race, for the grand Jockey
Club purse, for all ages, two mile heats,
was won by Wildidle, beating Dublin in
3:4Oi and 3:47t.
The Long Branch stakes for all ages,
one mile and three.quarters, was won by
Mate, Galway second, Spinderfield third.
Time, 3:0GI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16

CHtcA0o, July 15-At meeting here
to-day Of the LOCAL Board Of Underwri.
tiers a tariff Of rates was agreed on to be
observed in taking risks on shipments OF
grain by water. These rates are but
slightly in advance Of those heretofore
charged, but are considerably less than
those agreed on by the International
Boart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16

A Coon TIME TO srupY HIroRY.-A
good many people have probably di'cov'
erdd this year what was found by Sydney
Smith long ago, that time when any
special public interest is excited on any
subject is the best time to pursue its in.
yestigation. Any one who studies the
history Of the American Revolution at
this time will have what he learns i'm.
pressed upon his mind by the discussion
Of the facts by writer's in the public
prints, Of every degree Of ability and
with widely different views. Such dis
CussiOns give one q clearer view Of his.
toricnl events than the quiet reading Of a
history containing unfamiliar names Of
men and places. They impress at least
the central facts on the mind, and give to
what was formerly as lifeless ns the X, y,
I, Of algebra, the yividness Oircality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16

ROBERT DALE OWENS ISsASrrY.-A
despatch from indianapolis says: Robert
Dale Owen, in charge Of his two sons, Ju.
lian Dale and Earnest Dale, arrived here
from New Harmony on Saturday, on the
way to the asylum near this city. Earn
est says that his fathers insanity dis
closed itself in conversation rather than
in conduct. lie imagines himself i'm.
mensely wealthy, and sole heir to the es-
tate Of the Earl Of Breadalbanc, and Is
constantly telling how he will dispose Of
his property by endowing colleges, &c.
lie is restless and desires to be travelling,
and seems to have lost all idea Of space
and time. lie spoke Of going to New
York in an hour, and Of walking over 10
Philadelphia in Il few minutes. The
physicians think lie can he cured, provid.
ed there ia no incipient paralysis. Ills
son thinks the insanity is traceable to n
nervous bilious fever he had five weeks
ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16

PosrAATER.GESERAL JEWELL Is in
favor Of disseminating the letter.carrier
system in all cities having a population
Of a hundred thousand and less. This
would reduce the annual expenses Of the
department by at least a million dollars,
and would cut off cities like Wheeling,
Cleveland, Columbus, and not far from a
hundred others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
Heavy RObbery..The RObbcF Ar.
rested.

CINCINNATI, July l5.-The Enquircn
Canton, o., special says Jerome Markell
has been arrested here on suspicion Of
having, with ncComplicGs, committed the
extensive robbery that has occurred there.
The property consists Of nearly $4,000
in mortgage notes, $500 worth Of silver.
ware, gold and silver watches and other
articles. Total value about $4,000, which
was owned by Mrs. Catherine Meyer.
The first intiination the lady had Of her
loss was the receipt Of n letter asking how
much she would give to recover her prop.
erty. The matter was at once put In the
hands Of the police, who arrested Mar.
kell and were shown by him where the
yaluables were buried. All were recov.
cred except one watch and some minor
articles Of jewelry. Markell IN default
Of bail was committed fOs trial. II is
thought he will implicute others in the
robbery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
Thnt IInhens t,ornns t,nse,

sr. Louis, July 15.-The Gen. Waddy
Thompson haleas corpus case, which has
been before our courts for more than n
week, was terminated to-day by Judge
Knight remanding Gen. Thompson to tie
charge Of Sheriff Anderson Of Memphis.
Gen. Thompson IL quite III, and II Il not
known when he will be able to leave for
Mamnhis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16

GANMBErrA made very sensible re.
ply to the challenge Of GARNER dc Cas-.
saghac to fight a duel on account Of po.
litical differences. No public man can
afford to hold himself at the disposal Of
the first conner among his political ad.
yersaries, as he has other duties and re.
spOnsibilities to fulfil toward his party
and his country. The statesman or pO.
litical leader should be guarded from
danger, as the cOmmander.in.chief Of an
army Is guarded during q battle, and
nothing but n reckless spirit Of bravado
will lead either TO expose himself merely
to show his personal courage. Duel
fighting in countries which still counte.
nance the barbarian practice should be.
left to combatants who have nothing but
brayado or a reckless disregard for death
TO display.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16

Weanler.RepOrt.
WAR DRPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THR CIllRY Sl0NAL OPHCER, :
WAsIIISGToS, D. C., July lG.-l An.

NAh ukfAhlhkhEl
OFFICE OF TIR CIIIRB SIuNAL OPFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. C., July ld.-I An. }
PROBABILITIES,
For the South Atlantic States, station
ary to rising barometer, souiherly to
westerly winds, continued warm, clearer,
partly cloudy weather and in the former
occasional rains.
For the Middle and Eastern States fall
ing and stationery barometer, southwest
to southeast winds, slightly warmer and
partly cloudy weather and rain areas, fol-
lowed by clearing weather in former.
For Tennessee, Ohio Valley and Lower
Lake regions, stationary to falling bar
Ometer, sOutherly winds yeering to west
erly, slightly warmer and partly cloudy
weather and in the last district rain
areas,
For Upper Lake region, Upper Missis-
sippi and Lower Mississippi Valley, part.
ly cloudy weather and occasional rains
followed by rising barometer west or
north.
The Lower Ohio river and Mississippi
at and below Cairo continue rising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16

TUE Pittsburgh Manufacturer says:
I'VE have been arguing for long time
that there are good markets in the West
Indies, Mexico, and South America for
our manufacturers; that all that is neCes.
sary to open them is a fair degree Of we'll
directed effort, We have many proofs Of
this. The latest il an order just received
by a firm in this city from the last men.
toned country for 10000 kegs Of nails.
This order was unsolicited. When the
ripe fruit thus voluntarily falls into the
laps Of our manufacturers, what a shower
Of It there would be il they would only
get up into the trees and give them good
shaking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-16
Marine Intelligence.

LoSDoN, July l5.- The steamship
Louisiana, from New York, has arrived
out.
NEW YoRK, July l5.-Arrived-The
steamship California, from Glasgow.
SAN FRASCisco, July 15.--Sailed-The
steamer Oceanic for Hong Kong via 70.
kohama, and the steamer Montana for
Panama.