davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-11
Remarkable Railway in London.


The London papers announce a fur
ther extension of rapid transit in that
city by the completion and opening for
public traffic, on April 5, of the East
London Railway, which is another of
those gigantic enterprises for which the
metropolis of England is so distinguish
ed. The most remarkable feature of
this new work is the fact that consid-
cradle portion of the line is built under
water The commerce of the world
may be said to float and navigate di-
rectly over d part of the roof of the tun-
mel, which extends south easterly, from
the Liverpool Street station of the Great
Eastern Railway, passing directly un-
der the warehouses and water basin of
the London Docks, thence under the
embankment, across and under the
Thames River, to the New Cross sta
ton of the Southeastern Railway, thus
connecting all the roads named, and
also the London and Brighton and South
London lines. At Shadwen and White
chapel, magnificent stations, each four
hundred and fifty feet in length, have
Dttn tCHCbcu. Ilt bOJdl COSI VI ILLS
new line, which is little less than six
miles in length, has been f3,200,0O0,
or sixteen millions of dollars. OF the
advantageous nature of this line to the
public, the London papers say there is
no doubt. That portion of the line un-
der the Thames passes through the old
Thames tunnel, built by the celebrated
engineer NJ. l. Brunei. This work was
commenced in 1924, and opened for
foot passengers in 1S43, but never
proved of much value to the public un-
til brought into use several years ago
as a railway tunnel. The masonry COM
prising this remarkable work is SO feet
wide and p! feet high, and was carried
across underneath the bed of the river
by means of a great shield, within which
the masonry heading was erected, and
the shield then pushed ahead step by
step, by jack screws, the masonry being
built up as fast as the shield advanced.
ffc
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-11
OF sTEUBENVILLE, OHIO.
Died February IS, 1876.

BosToN CAKE.-1 cup of sugar, l
cup of milk, teaspoonful of butter,
! egg, % cups of flour, 2 teaspoonfuls
of cream-tartar, l teaspooRful of soda; ;
flavor with nutmeg or lemon,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-11

"JoHN CENTENNIAL" is the euphoni-
GUS and distinguished name Of an in
fant baptized last Sunday at Grace
Chapel, Brooklyn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-11

"She is Mabel Moore, my own affi-
anced wife'' said Ernest, springing
forward and sealing his words on lip
and brow and cheek with half-a-dozen
kisses, while the young lady, much to
Mrs. Beckford's horror, made not the
slightest resistance. tt..-s
The next moment, however, she
withdrew from his encircling arms,
and glided TO the astonished natron' S
side.
dearest Mrs. Beckford," she said
softly, 81 may tell you now what was
Just trembling on my lips when Ernest S
footsteps Interrupted ne. My name is
Edith, but it is Mabel too. VIII you
forgive me for stealing into your heart
by stratagem? j knew you were preju-
diced against one whom you regarded
as mere butterfly of fashion, and L
had told Ernest that l would never
marry him without your consent. Half
an hour ago promised never to leave
you. Mother, you will not send me
away from you now!"
And Mrs. Beckford melted straight
way before the pleading sunshine of
the blue eyes.
"I always wanted a daughter" she
said; "but l couldn't bear the idea of
Mabel Moore, the Bayswater heiress."
"But you will love little Edith, who
came to be your companion"
81 suppose 1 ought to scold you for
deceiving me" said the old lady; {" but
II couldn't help loving you if l were
to fry eyer so hard. and that's the truth
of the matter. There, Ernest, take her,
and will ring and tell Thomas he may
serve up dinner"
Ha! As though Ernest cared for
any thing less ethereal than Mabel just
theni
"You have conquered, dearest" he
said, tenderly. "My brave-hearted
darling, will the devotion of my whole
life compensate you for all this faithful
love?"
Mabel thought it would, and Mabel
was right. f..|
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-11

LIVERPOOL is to be supplied with
water from Lake Windermere, at an
estimated cost of S10, ,000, 900 for daily
supply of 10, 100000 gallons.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-11

MIR. Moody's next objective point
will be Montreal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-11
STONEWALL JACKSON.

L,adIng Traits of the Great Confederate
Soldier-His Letter Of Resignation TO
Gov. Letcher.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-11

"Ernest, what do you meant" ex-
claimed Mrs Beekford, doubtful
whether or not her son had taken leave
of his senses. "This is Edith Moore?''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
CLEARED.

Steamer Wisconsin (Br Forsyth. Liverpool Queens.
town-Wilams 4 Guion-
steamer Wilmington. Holmes. Havsna-wm Clyde 4
Co.
steamer Gen Barnes. Cheesman sAvannah--w II CARR.
. -
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. Philadelphia JAS Hama.
Steamer Neptune Berry, Boston--H Dimock
Ship Ballochmye tBr Loudou. Iiverpoo-Jss Elw ell
4 Go.
BARK Pamela, Lunt Dunedin, NZ-Maller Qucrcau.
Bark Nellie May. blair. Brcmcn--B Metcalf A Co.
Bark Bremen tUer). Himers. Bremen-E ravenstedt 4
CO.
BARK Republik Ger, Fortmann. iIsmburs-Hcman
Koop X Co.
Bark Sarah Dudman CBD. Rose. Gothsubcrg-Boyd 4
Hincken.
Co
Bark Fannie Loring. Humphrey. calais-Milier 4
Honxhton.
Co
schr Clara Leavit Landlord Penarth Roads orders
Brett. Son X Go.
Schr Lizzie Titus Phillips Nassau MP 0 Ward 4 CO.
Schr Lcons Gordon. Corpus Christi III Brewer.
Schr Almcda Wiley. Whey, fcnsacoR Parsons < Loud
schr Katie Rch Holmes. Jacksonville Bentley Gil
schr Annie Webb Hawkins, Fairhavsn. Mass--Rsckeu
schr sarah hughes New Haven via Bridcepor-Raeksst
/ Bro.
schr D d Crane. Crowley New Haven-Rackcm 4 Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

Mr.. pALY's BFxEpIr.


On Friday the Frh Avenue Theatre VIII afford TO tho
public treat In tho presentation OF two OF the
most successful American comedies ever presented
this any other stage .'Divorce" and Pique" Not
withstanding much adverse criticism divorce" mold
its place in tho OF the New York public AZ
powerful and absorbing picture OF contemporary life
and finally won ITS way topatonal recognition. Now,
again, the same author has been crowned with aures
OF success by apprecatve public and in = few days
his latest work Will have attained its two hundredth
performance. II Is pleasant TO q native
dramaiist winning In a 6eid whore
he must contend not alone with tho best minds
OF his own race, but also with whatever OF dramatic
genius exists the world over. And when an American
has demonstrated his right place In the front ranks
OF successful dnatists II becomes duty OF the pub
lie to mark in substantial way their hearty sympathy
with his struggles and approval OF the thcy
have themselves iecrced 10 him.
On Friday next excellent opportunity will be af-
orded TO the public TO mark their
OF obligation 70 Mr. DAILY, TO whom they owe
many hours OF nigh intellectual enjoymcnt-mOrc
even than to the ordinary dramatic author for Mr.
Daily possesses IN no mean degree the faculty OF form
ing and organizing the agents who 10 present the
ideas to which his BRAN has gwen birth. To the
dramatic instinct In his nature added deep artistic
sentiment which gives beauty and perfection OF finish
TO the smallest details Of his work-so much
theatre the spectator rs sometimes. puzzled
which most 20 admire, the dramatic creation
presented on the perfection OF art attained In It's pre-
sentntion. II VIII he serious rcproach to the good
taste and gratitude OF New York II the "iestval per-
formance OF Friday the Filth Avenue Theatre
representative people to do honor 10 MI Days genius
Is our frst dramatic author.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
wHALEAfEN.

Arrived 1t New Bedford June 10, bark Merlin. Thoma
Bay at Islands June - 1875 Pernaubuco March p with
TO bbis sp OIL Sent home tho 80 do do.
Sailed from New Bedford June 10 bsrks Mermaid Allen
Ocean,
letter from Capt Eale OF Splendid OF Port Chal
her on the Sosnders six weeks out With $40
bbs oil.
letter from Capt Thomas. Of bark Msrlin Of h, re
ports her at June 81 lat 81 Ion a. with roo bbs sp
all told Reports the following vesses or heard from
April ~. bark chas Morgan. Tinkham " H. 30 ~ all
told; May bark usprsy Crspo. DO 200 DO do; brig
Ba~er do, $50 do 18TH schr Louisa senter Boston.
100 do do nth bark Andrew Hicks Rowland. Westpost.
16<< do June T. bark Philips, Francis. Boston,
trying three small whales
letter from Capt Socum ofbark Sarah d. Hale, OF
b. reports her ut barbados. May 20 having shipped 1860
gals oil BY brig Elvie' Allen. Bark Pioneer
had shipped 1884 do By vessel.
letter iron. Capt Cleveland OF bark Hadley. OF NIB
reports her ~ Bar0ados May ~ having taken 80 bills sp
oil last cruise.
auckland. NJ, May 3lShp California will leave Russell
for New Bedford direct about "Wednesday next She -
taken freight about POI bbs from ship Arnold aud
$40 do from the Niger BARK Mary Frazier had taken ON
freight 1877 bills and o. do vii oil from the bark Gaxeie
and GIT bbs oil from bark Matilda Sears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
FOREIGN PORTS.

BoxBAy. Nay s-sniled ship Valiant. Durham. Havre
ION, bark :, Andrer Or. Dick: AMSTERDAM
SON. San Francisco via victosia
Sailed 9Th, bark orco merio. Valparaiso
BROWNIE and Red aan,ss sowioy oq Ss yort
dg; Nagpore tB Wilmington (Br. for do do Cruul-
we'll Richardson for Mauritns Nancy Pendeton, Pendie
Sailed ssugor 7h ship Warren tBr. cousey
Proceeding river 18TH ship. Ivsnhoe dr. Luke
aud savior Fxire tBr,. Aitchissn. Tor New York
CKxvuxcos June l6Sailed, brig Christina (Br), Brow
FArnrs PolST June 49, II rs PM-Passsd steamer sar-
dp.n pu'a from ,fsSo1a ss ssnc.. ,
GuApALorrS. June 7--Arrived. bark Norah. Hall. New
m.vaxA June s,--Arrived steamer City Of Vera cruz
HALIFAX. June ie-.rrvsd, schr Marguerite (rorp, Ma
sailed 10th (nos igth), bark 40 Ryan, Hamburg
MArASzAs. June is-Arrivsd. brig Annie tBr Wallace.
NORTH sYpxxr Oh. June 10 Arrived banks Nsrcellus
gBr, Whittier. Antwerp; Granville Belle dr. Pardy Law
yrnnrc june le-Arrived ships Nsporter Nielsen Nor
shaw New Yck lS'n ship Challc Watson Grecnsck
barks sisters Thcmpso Sunderland for MousreAl Nina
Cleared I7th ships siIistrls. Cn London; STEAMBOAT
Nichsins SAITH Cardiff; barxs Heinrich Won ss,rowdcr
Hille Rjukan, Anderson. Iondon Therese. Hanson.
London; ottawa Thygtsen, do. Arthur White Marphy,
Cork; Indus Sine. Ida Rousson. Londonderry
hIcHsrcro. June 6-Arrived. brig chesot tBr) i~ary.
Savannah
SHANGHAI, May 3-Arrivsd. brig Frsacs Lswey. Lewey.
in por. Nay Isl bark VIM Van Name, Watts, nne ,had
been withdrawn from the berth tor New York;.
2gth Cen (iirl, Tor do both to load for New York;
srJoHx, Nh. june iY-Arved, ship Minnie II Gerow
riesrsa ig,h barks 81 Oaves DO Carter London sun.
ny Region si,rl. Kinney. Pensrth ROADS
vrcroaA, June io-saied steamer Dakota. Morse, San
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER PASrnrR .f ewtnryport Tor philadelphia was
collision with schr Mary Hopper from ternsndna Tor
bath. Me OH tav Heaa yesterday In thick fog. The
lost her headgear aud bowsprt and towe
into Vineyard Haven by the steamer, which slightly
injured.
Scma GLong from Bangor for Boston ccforc reported.
while being towed down the last Saturday
and when t"t Father Pant. attempted 10 sail
away the tu aud another vessel Ia the tow hut Ia
her main rigging completely torn She
holster her ioresa and sailed but the dense
she the rocks and completely under alter
the lStlL
Scug FAULT Of Gloucester before reported damaged
by cosion with bark Lo Bsrabina into Port
iiawkesbury Juns ~ by the steamer ~ Lawrence.
Disasters ArHiL-The Direction Of the Bnre an
veritas has published the following statistics Of mari
time DISASTERS reported curing the month OF April issv
concerning all nags.Sailing vessels reported loss
Engiish 10 Herman. French, q Norwegian, Dutch,
American. swedish Danish. Italian. Austrian Por
tugess ~ o. which te nationality y unknown; total ~
number included reported missing steamers
reported lost knglish. American italian Of winch
tue nationality 4 total In this number Il In
ciudsd reported missing
kxy WEST june 1.-THE &C the VI bark Fills Unique.
before reported owcd amer being ashore has been no
in the District Court and decree made allowing %
per csns salvage the appraised value u$vo0O).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK

Booths Theatre last evening throngcd to tho
doors ny brilliant and delighted assemblage tho
casIon neng the annual competition given by the Col
lego Of the City OF Now YORK for the prize cIocuton
The event proved exceedingly interesting, the cxer-
c,scs being all that could be desired, while the
testants Ia nearly every instance realized the
brightest antci2atons OF their numerous friends.
Their efforts. might be expected received with
sbc APPRECIATION and handsome Loral tributes
were rendered TO Of the competing students as
Sbcy withdrew from the stage President Alexander
Webb. President Of the College, occupied the char and
In hts Immediate vicinity the President. William
Wood, OF the Board OF Education; Mr. John W. Hop
per- Mr. Leo l.. D'ustassey. Edwin u. RamsdclI, Ed
ward Aiinisc. RUFUS H. Park, Benjamin ". Palmer,
Lawrence q. Goulding and several other members Of
the Board The musical arrangements under tho
direction OF Mr. y Ebcn, whose orchestra con.
trbuted largely 70 the Of the exhbi-
ton The exercises were opened with prayer ny
the Rev. Dr. William ormiston, after which Mr. Lewis
n Burchard oil the Junior Class, read essay
s.Ipde pcndence of Character: It's Elements ana lis
Proper Lmitaiions which had already won The kggs'
prize There SIX competitors Tor tlc prize Tor
progs dsclamAtion. Two members being selected IRON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
OBITUARY.
JOHN NEAL. AMERICAN AUTHOR.


telegram from Portland. Me-, under date Of yes.
terday reports:- Ncai, tho well known author
died this morning. He was born In Falmouth, New
Portland, Maine. the 25th OF August, 1893 was
consequently, in the eighty third year OF his age. His
parents members Of the Society OF Friends, as
he himself until tho twenty fifth year OF his age
when, principally account OF his inapiity to give
peaceably wh all men, he received his dismissal
the Quaker body. When he was about twelve years
OF age no was employed In store In Port
land. A low years later he journcyed
through Maine aud taught penmanship and
drawing in the principal towns Of the State. In the
years lSli-15 be dry goods retailer and jobber
In BosloD and New York. Ho subsequently cstap-
lshcd himself IN Baltimore rs Wholesale dealer in
partnership with Jonn pierponL The firm failed in
lie also learned the several languages In the
year 1916 he produced review OF the works 0i Lord
Bron, written IL has been said IN four days II WAS
published IRON month 10 month until completed IN
was published N Baltimore IN 1871. In the next Year
came The Battle OF Niagara" - G0ldan" and
other poems. HIS "Utho,n i've act tragedy ap-
pcared IN 1919 About the same time he
assisted Dr. Watkins IN writing the "liistory
OF the American Hcvoiution by Paul Allen" lie also
nifty volumes. He went 10 England IN the year 1924
Ills name ard reputation became famous. Jeremy
Bcntham invited HIM 10 lake up his residence Ia has
house. where he remained during the greater portion
OF Lis stay In the 1927 he returned to America
and settled IN Portland where he employed himself
accordance With The theory tina, no supcruous energy
should to waste he also established gyninasi u ms
ana gave lessons To large classes In sparring He
always welded graceful anu most prolific pen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
GILMoRE's GARDEN.

Since p ). Gilmore and his magnificent military
band took possession or Glmore's Garden tho attend
nncc has boon very large. Tho popularity Of Gilmore
is much greater than that OF 0fenbach Tor the simple
that Gilmore presents the best military band
this country in the choicest selections from all schools,
while Onenbach gave opera bcu6e music robbed Of its
principal attractions the glamour OF the STAGE the pres
ence OF Aimee, Schneider Tosec aud the equivocal
dialogue that made such music tolorabe Last evening
the programme At the garden attractive The
band played such overtures Wagner's "Rcnzi"
and l.indpantcr's Camp Meyerbeer's 'Prophet"
and Weber's "Euryanthe" received full share Of
tcnti0n The band shows unmistakabe signs OF prog
resx Tho constant experience In playing together Tor
two years and the undoubtcd excellence OF the material
from which tho band Is formed must give hope the
this band up TO standard OF excellence second TO
none IN Europe On the other side OF tho
Atlantic bands are mainly composed OF enlisted
pine But here 10 organizaio ion, utterly democratic
IN ITS character yet submitting with q good will TO
such autocrat Gilmore. The performance Of
this band becomes every night moro interesting Tho
reeds aud brasscs IN become united and an
orchestral ensemble has reached The softest
passages OF victims initiated with extraordinary pro-
cision by Kegei ana his clarinet regiment, and Dan
Godfrey would not wish for anything better
than Arbuckc and his brigade of brass in
strumentalists. There Is. however mistake mado
in the Gilmore programmes. Two cornet soioists
mako thor appearance, Mcssrs. Arbucke ana Levy
Arbuckle is an admirable player, probably OF the
It Is mistake To place him alongside OF Levy who 49,
beyond all doubt the greatest cornet player the
world. Two cornet solos on the same evening by dif-
fercnt players cannot be regarded AZ specimen OF
good management. especially when there IL such
wide difference between tho abilities OF the players
Levy ana Arbuckle-t is the same Rubinstcn and
Holman on the piano Mr.. Arbucke Is a member Of
Gilnorcs Band and in his place chez ataque de-
serving Of all praise, but he suffers considerably
the repertoire Of Glmores Band would also be desra
bic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Ofcnbach opened garden in Philadelphia on Non :
day night 1t Is on Broad and Cherry streets
Miss Fanny Danzger, youngiAmerican pianist, who
has gained wreath OF laurels Germany has arrived
in this city.
Miss Corinnc Young, Of this city, has composed IN
opera entitled 'Ougcrita" which 10 to receive orches-
trail rehearsal at Chickering Hall this evening. There
is novelty in such an attempt At musical composition,
and doubtless there will BIO considerable curiosity
witness the results Of the cndcavor
The Buou Heron dramatic combination gave per
Torrance last evening at the Jersey City Opera House.
The plays performed were Thc Joy Of the Houschold'
and "Nan, the Good for Nothng.n The house was
crowded and tho audience ora character crafty
ing to the young actress Bou and her assistants Tho
company will perform IN jersey City the remainder OF
tho week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

FRANK W. PERRY, BkENEE MAJok Y. =. A.
Frank W. Perry brevct Major, United States Army
who died At Washington on the 18th inst, OF
the many young Of education and responsibility
Who Inspired by PATRIOTISM and the hope OF promo
ton Hooked TO the standards OF the regular reg
imcnis organized In is0l He enlisted in the ranks
Fourteenth infantry, which recruited in his
native state ohio, and was soon made Sergeant
MAJOR In June. 1862. lie received second
hcutcnants commission, and was promoted nrst
lieutenant February I. 1858. Mayor Pcrry's
record was excellent Hc rendered distinguished
vices In the Army OF the Potomac, and was thrice
severely wounded For gallant services At the battic
o: the Wilderness, August l. 1864, and at the battle
the Weldon Railroad, August II, 1854. he was
brcvetted captain aud major respectively ON july y
1866, he obtained hts company and shortly alcrward
transferred TO the Tnrty second nfantry ON the
reduction OF the army IN 1862 he was retained ana
assigned to the Twenty fourth lcolorcd infantry, with
which he served, chiefly IA Texas, until February 1873
when he resigned. lie had recently reentercd the
service lieutenant In his last regiment tho Twenty
fourth infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
ssssm~. sa,l. rs..s.a,.sa--


RS-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS IN THE
coAsTING AND FOREIGN rRADE-csptsins or officers OF
vessels the coasng foreign trade observing sns
displacement removal Of requested % COM
the tho KnALp that may be brought
publicly attention proper authorities Aleter
addressed tho editor Of the HxRALp New York city
giving accurately possible the number and position OF
buoys Of their removal viii suffice In
along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF
the ecnn Continent When they observed ON tho
Of European In tho Mediterranean u
requested that information be either by telegraph or
letter London office OF the NKw YORK HERALD ~
Fleet street, London the Paris Office u Avenue De
rOpcya Paris Where the telegraph Is used dispatches
may addressed bennett ~ Fleet street. London or
"Bennet 81 Avenue de ropera Paris" Where cases OF
displacement are observed the OF countries beyond
telegraph Asia Africa captains may
with upon reaching tho first conveniens
port This will DO cabsd tree OF charge to the
HERALD and published.
ps-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHr-rhe Nxw ioRx
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal Tor
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing the coor red red changing from ono to the other
succession be several miles distant Cap
tnns OF vessels seeng this signal. will obgs as bv
preparing any marine they may have for the Ship
News Department Of the HKRALn
pPcrsons dssirous communicating with vessels arrIv
cfHrnALD yacht pier No East River Now York
Letters received from all parts ofthe world ana promptly do
hvered. Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

ALEXANDRIA. June is-Arrved., schr. rrafson. II
Tiltou. starlight. Mary Adams ~ Foster, II Udi
orne and Is IA Jones. - Tor Georgetown.
sailed scnrs jamestown, emily u Nayior, N Rawlcy.
Florence DcAn anc samuel Cartner from Georgetown,
BOSTON June 2OArrived brigs Three Cheers (Br). Me-
connc Cicniuegos. fAanic tucker Tucker. and David
Bugbee. Cssix nebecca Paige. Hin, weshsw
ken. scs q Pomeroy. Bryant. PniIsdelphia Rsenard
yaux. Robinson. do; A Hunt. Ross, do; sargent.
Also arrived scnrs J Morales. EIdridys. Niragosnc
Bili stowe. Manson, and Tyon. Nckerson baltimore
Ann brown Coyic. Porn Johnson kmmA Bacon. bearse
Georgetown. DE-
Iisiowshp charger Knowles from Manila; brig Arecs.
Cissrsd-s.ssmsr Johns Hopkins. Halsss. Bsitinors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

steamers knight Tempar tIsrl for Antwerp Wisconsin
(Br5, Liverpool Wilmington. Havana: Gen Barnes Sa-
v.nnsn; wyancks Richmond &c; ships Josephine Nor J.
Havrc: Aneroid ,Br Baltimore barks Caro- tadx; Mag
dalena Cadad Bolivar: Dagmsr Nor, Queenstown ia.
mouth; Union (Sorj. Rotterdam; Sarah Douglass tnrll
Liverpool; Emma Iichird, stettn Matilda Sn,ita,
do Beatrice .Br,; London: Ellida fr. sligo E.snors.
Penarth Roads: Sci Frntc uta Cork Maria Chrstian
tItaI. Calais; Furo tAus) Rotterdam; Tampa ,Nor).
Newry: Arctts. Montevidco: briggs Aaua utn Cork or
Falmouth Annie Stvrer Sliyc Little Harry thr. Gas.
gov shannon Demerara; Koxclla smith tBr Limerick
Ellis. Rio GrRnde. scars susan Thuriow. Cork fai.
mouth: Marcus Edwards, Jacksonville.
Also sailed. bark Florence Peters briggs Ac, Tarcton.
Emily sheldon. kiien Maria.
Anchored In the lower bay bark Panola FOR Dunedin.
Wind As suuset. SSE: at midnight. :.
barometer At sunset. ~; 10 I'm. 3lO3.