davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

coming, as suggested by her appearance,
was inopportune and awkward.
But Mrs Baldwin flushed and smiled,
and looked lovely despite the old blue
veil. y
And then he suddenly discovered she
held in her hand the note he had written
her six months ago.
She answered his inquiring look as she
conducted him into the parlor.
81 have only this moment read your
letter. Oh, Mr.. Ammidon, what must
you have thought of me all this timer"
His face lighted gloriously.
"That you were the sweetest little
darling in all the world, whom l loved
so, and wanted so, that l came again to-
day to plead my cause. Bessie, consider
that letter written just now-what
would be the answer" r
And she dropped her white eyelids and
half averted her sweet face, and the an
swer came through her parted lips, so
low that only lovers ear would have
known she said Yes
And Mr.. Ammidon never finds fault
when his wife "cleans house." because
he knows if it had not been for that
abused institution, he might be lonely
bachelor in Mrs. Benedict S establishment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
SUPERIOR FRICAsEED +. CHICKEN. :

SUPERIOR FRICAsEED CHICKEN. =
Divide the fowls, wash we'll and lay in a
f1at-bottomed vessel with the bone side
down, and cover with equal parts of
milk and boiling water; let simmer until
tender; skim off the fat that rises to the
top; season with salt and white pepper.
Pile the chicken nicely on the serving
dish and keep hot. Put in the gravy a
bunch of parsley, one large mince boiled
onion, blade of mace, a gill OF thick
cream, the yolks of two eggs, and one
spoonful of butter, rubbed to cream,
in two spoonfuls of -four. Let all boil a
few minutes. Take out the parsley and
mace and pour the gravy over the
chicken. This is most delicious.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
Then and Now.


The proprietor of the ST. Charles Ho-
tel, in New Orleans, said to a correspond
ent the other day Before the war
our bills for wine alone would often foot
up $1,000 a day. Now if we sell $50
worth Of wine day at cur table we
think we are doing very well. The
young bloods have always kept their
own exclusive bottles of brandy On ice
in the bar-rooms, French brandy gener-
ally, at SO per bottle. The planters al
ways. settled their bills monthly; they
never disputed a bill. The never paid
the money, but would give an order on
their factors. Neither the planters,
their wives, their sons nor their daugh-
tiers carried money about them. What
they wanted they ordered, and the bills
were sent to their factors. The
factors imported dresses and jewelry for
the ladies direct from Europe. There
were several Barrow brothers, who
owned, between them, nine sugar plan
tations, with thousands of slaves They,
with their families, would often occupy
as much as third of the house, with
private parlors, etc, and their ordinary
hotel bills would be $4,000 or $1,000 a
month Its all changed now, and bills
are hard to Collect a' ~ .t@
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

ONE of the big Philadelphia brewers is
having built large refrlgerators to trans
port beer all over the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

IT is a Portland (Me.) man this time
who has fallen heir to 100000 in Eng
land. He is paralyzed apple peddler,
and his name is Ordway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

Thrilling and Fatal Adventure of a
Pair Of Pennsylvania Miners---Carry-
ing "a Dying CO1nrade Toward the
AGONY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
YEwrowX JUSTICES IN TROUBLE.

Justices slocum and Hatch of Newtown were i'm
peachcd several weeks fr maiasanco IN ohce acea-
tons beng that they had ely adjnieed cas's
through collision, ana had opratcd to their own use
moneys received fines Tie charges were taken 20 The
General Term the Sgreno Court in session last month in
pougnkeopsc application Tor the removal Of the offenders
from ONCE Meantime Justice SocGm resigned and the case
against consequently cropped far CIVIL
prosecution concerned he promising 10 make restitution
OF moncys wrongfuy rot'ned. Justice Hatch elecod 10
stand an samnaou and the GtneI III Term after hearing
iret rtr the late rXJ Id2e Beach to take
fcqt-lcnv 1hrOgch tie death 81 Juig" Bc1chu became
1,c,s9ry appoint referee which could NOT be done
untiI The next General Term meeting But now hr Ilaich
ha rcsld There poss billy. however that the Grand
JUrg u TIE queens County Overland lerHnc no" IN sson,
ra Hnd criminal indie aesus; both Hatch and s!OCum
for tmbeZZlement OF The county funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
UNITERSITY or PLNN>TLF4NIA.
CONTESTS or THE ATHLETIC AssocMroN-cLAss
DAY CElFrhAf -1.


CONTESTS or THE ATHLETIC hs'OcihiloN-CLAsS
DAY CEfFthAf-1.
- 49,, m . ,,.,,ts az
PHILADELPHIA, June t. ! liz -i'"' N'i''n W
te ec wear winch 90 other cat c.ts are u>1 ly clu--
, 49,. ,, 10, ,,,,,,,-. c,,,,,. ,v.., gre scattered
''t'' '"-''"'' III ~. u. =, ..,,-,
over nearly TWO months ai tAc ~''I'''3
,, q,, rr.. uo.l,e ivrn Of lie f.l approaching end
".'' -" ' .,..,.,,, r,,,... n,
% t1e a.'.'ci4i' ! ''. "''a '-' '' ~ nav" "
~ Association iiall, hc at rfn on Of sia} i iie
r,r fI,.. - ia mimi r WIS rl-.r.t I'm fan force.
49,. t., o.. p...,f..,,- sstu.
".Aitm - hi'aHi' J''' "'i''.''' '
tltury and oIatI,n, ~cro ~ Ken % joid H. MURPHY
p. e. u,.i,l., ,r Henry l. n j. fuNn. and T. V.
- ,,.,,,..,f. .i,; .,.,,;,t,
DlEN4N'eis. iir "l'"0''" WIS ' ''i''-''- .
one t the student and aUlIe'' ID ..niF. On " y "a
., .s, o,,t.st. o the Athletic ..p. "a of th- Uni
'-' 'i.''7 ,t........ ...,,..t. ia.
Ycr~ty 81 ieln -ti' i"'- "ot' |'-" '-' " i''''0 '
IF Ma l. ler ~tesl. IL Germantown. TIE refer" was j
,,,. n &c.,. 80 10 ~,.. 81 C.f.Da In tu. Ho-,9rl4
A'.'I' 'i''-' vi --''
dasl Horace Lee Of - SOB -H t"4 -t''-"' n ''i.
imam, OF feet. : inches. hy Hll..f Lr o. Pfzc
o. a., +l,-.. ;c wall D. - a. Oh. %. .tegcl
90 ''' '' 800, Lea, -.
I -le G.-iitcr ~ - iIi''.''f '''- H.' 'i' - "
, - ID, .ls RUNNING d. sd i,i..N / v.., - D. H.
80 ,-- .,+' t.. 1...... 3D.. ...t & .ot 90
"'i"''-i"' We - '' ,
IGgHcs. {. i. Cllfic ri - i"a i-'N.'f ' 1870 j4''
If I = feet Cis inches Nln. N q sHI oi - walled
.. -. ~ -,...... o. ....,I. s.yaiiu Wan ga In,
!-l'' 81 % i'I-'"' - go
hurtf-racc iH 10 actuii IT, horace ' 'H-'" Tee ''''
ball j1t tcfl; Do as AVERAGE. however, u $3.50. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
STEAM ON TIE HELT LIVE.

The discussion OF the proposition TO author
ze the use Of steam engines on tie Belt Railroad lof
drawing freight cars was resumed yesterday before the
Aldcrmen's Committee on Streets About 30 persons
were present. COL WiHec, representing the property
owners and business firms Wost-st.. opposed the
measure. During the time cam was TO be used on hs
road. he said, 81 passenger trains nightly arrived
at and left Jcrsa' Cty. The running o. these
freight ears would cnianccr lives. Every night
during the Winter 1000 vehicles crossed the
Hudson River. and 5000 in the Summer
Every nigh the streets sou Of Canast were crowded
with market wagons This trade would be destroyed by
he running Of freight trains We,si. durin u" night
II all the triuf lines used the road rom LOO 70 u"
would La hauled the Two track. of the 5tt htlii'i
each uight. i iall would he CURED with curve ana
switches on every block The limit OF time Woulh uct p'
adhered The effect Ci tine measure would DE- 20 t,Nr
4 IGonoauly to the Ncw York Central Railroad. Tic
plan vague and npractcaoic. " Let tie vessels 20
up town." be said. -
joan 1lx followed behalf Of Washington Market
and claimed t.at tLc proposed scheme Won'd llh me
narIctucn and those dependent upon them. bb'li T.
Cornell also opposed tie measure. JIG SAID that l F
ordinances restrictions could NOT sc enforced" IE.h
sands of dollars worth Of Yelsn property coue'g
through Nasbm -toU Market would be LOST by iit de1f
clrset BY the fgcicai osU ing the streets t. g
Kirnbti and exp lice Justice Hogan also argued al.
gun.iu. the privilege. Tho heating Uas then ADJOURNED
IJT ole IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
WILL OF EX-JupGE BEACH.

The will Of the late cx-Juigc Elias J. Beach
Of Gl,n Cove who died suddenly on Ny Is was ad-
ynued 10 probate in the Office OF tho surrogate o.
Queens County on SATURDAY. An estate which, four or
five years ago. was estimated at 100000 has dwinded
to comparatively nothing through business rcyerSos 30
that Ms Beach and her four ohidreIhe Oldest eight
years and the youngest four months oidare left yiitu-
ally pcuuicss The Gr5t clause OF the instrument l. az
follows: - give an& bcqueatn TO ny dearly beloved
wife Mary Elizabeth Beach, such rights in and 10 my
estate rs the law would have awarded to her had died
fute.tafe IL not being iu my power TO do more" TIE
second section directs al bis property Absolutely to e
dsnod of Tor the benefit IL his creditors ana especially
tbosc WHO have suffered LOSSES through his HunclouS
investment Of Their money, and desisnTes Daniel y.
Phelan his clerk. the only person We i;" any req
sou9 in formation o. The confused condition OF NY ~
f,r T1c third , All the rest, residue" and remain
der OF nv estate II amp 10 said dearly beloved We
sorey relrrttng that 10 is wholly ont or my power 10
provide Tor her and poor children AZ she so Wen 40
Serves and she aud they 80 much need" Ia nominating
Henry " Eastman. stephen TabcT and George = Down
inc 10 be executors, tho tctatOr SAYS lie earnestly
homes they will consent 10 such foi INC bchti
Of parties interest who arc IN Imminent danger oil
suffering sOrcy unless such persons snan consent 10 act
l5 such"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
TIE BLEECKER STREET CHURCH.
IL rnrIcr sooN 1o 81 RULLT 81 ToWN.

AN IDiiltt NtiON 10 ~ III III u 4N'N-''
The Third Uniyorsalist Society Of this city
has decided 10 abandon its present church cdhce in
Blcockc,-st as soon az large and moro desirable build
ing can De erected in pica,anter part OF the city
considerable amount u money has already been con-
trbuted 10 tle lEjuc fund and j, is Thought that to
REQUIRED sum cau Dee easily secured. Tho new church
VII probably De erected between Twenty-hrst and
Ty,nty-s,yeuth-sts. ucar FinI-ayc The old Bieccker
Street Church while j. has many associations That en-
dear ii TO the society, especially to 'he Older members
has last been growing pcouyeueHt and unpleasant ms a
place of worship MANY 80 tuo members nave moved
mn town and desire church near their rtfdcnces &c
character ~ the utiglyoloo surrounding The Oh
beer s1lo1us are co. each side and in 'front.' with o~
uaces OF resort, aul upon sunday mornings and even
inrs The visitor TO The cd lrch is compelled 10 pass
through streets often hItt with cNioitlnns OF sd INC
cssuess and violation " gw and order Religious ,o!-
wees were sometimes interrupted by shouting, olas-
pbcnv, and boisterOus cOnduc from without.
The OLD brick building which 70 IS thu. poposed 10
abandon is among The oldest church structure IN Now
York having been built over h1it century 90. Ia Us
carly DAYS was considered cGc OF tle finest chucnos
IN New, York IL thea iG ltc midst ~ tie uptown
community" and the house row used as resorts OF wee
and c.iine aud retail stores, were tine residences o.
fbe aF!stocracy of tie city. While thr exterior oi lh
old church presents UnatfdcilFe ana idIa'iohen
ol,peafauce The interior II, lifted up IN modern sflc.
Tp0D the descrOu % the Bicccacr street CbIch Do VIII
probably be ia chased b. the COOfcd Methodist SOCIETY,"
OF Do used as = school bald ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

In a recent number Of The UspGich, OF York,
Penn, the prediction made that Charlie Ross would
be restored to his home before TIE end Of the present
month This prediction was based upon statement OF
detective named Logan who claimed TO have hecn FOL
lowing I'D this case for nearly three years. and TO nave
knowledge concerning it possessed bv 40 other person.
This detective also said that the detectives in NcWn OK
ana Pm ladclpha would hGvo restored the boy long AGO
had there been Judas in the canp' In The 'h"a-
defpfiq Times few DAYS ago answer by ne pr
vatc secretary of Gov Hsrra0f, c. " E2Ir IT, I" =
person confident at Charlie Ross could be restored 10
his home before JAY l next providing immunity nom
punishment coud secured 10 the present cst"iaN'
the boy. and who had 9d1rcSc letter !" me NoS
cruOr to ascertain whether or not thiS con a
DE ARRANGED. II this answer II was hlhpt
that TIE Governor had az; h0iY to grant fch lmn'
uty II obtained 10 al. IT c0uld he secured on' ihf"Sh
the Board Of PafGons. cpns ting or ic lAeni'ha
clnOr. Secretary al tine Commonwealth Attorney - IL
cra and secretary IT Internal Affairs. Tho uGm OF tIr
pc;sOn who s0Gthi this information was WilAGcl l"'l
the public on Wednesday last II was rcnnritd ma :"
gent cnan who hid eyinccd the Gcep"st interest III o
case left philadelphia, II was believed leF INC lpl
where the nissir boy ia in cusiady Jhi5 gentleman
La not since been hoard from by his friends.
Police Superintendent Walm- OF hsclty mas h'Fh III
close COMMUNICATION with Che friends and relative ~ ipc
reporter yesterday that be had not seen informed H
additional clcws. except through the ncslpcs NeVci
thcess he added, d"tc c'iycs u PenusYivania lSH .
obtained clews which Il NOT been biou"nt 10 s b""l-
cdec. he SO that he did not know any sneh person ~
Detective Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
GOING TO MARKET.

FISH FIFsH FOwI, AND VEGETABLES IN sENSoN'
Fulton and Washington Markets presented
lively appearance yesterday, although Aoh'a! Is usu''
a blue time with maIkctmen rs vel as ministers i'7N
,,eats aud vegetables were displayed IN proisloh at
ccrcrously filed stands. The Traditional woman win
Lasket and downward glance was on haHi' sec","A
through the market for prices that would down al Her
bidding.
AtFolton Market the fish supply is plentiful Salmon
&c esnecially fine and brings from 10 TO 70 cents
nound Both demand ana supply arc large Largo
quantities come from tn Rcstsoucne k'er,ln Eoou
condition and are only hours on the road front sen
al 81 hound and Canada front at 80 o3o cents f'eoh
1oactcrcl can be obtained for cents or l. cents eon
according to size and Goldfish from to cents pound
sbc.t.bead being - cents pound, and -ea-pa>s cA
arr Just coming in, 10 cents pound II J.. 90 49, IN
crabs III from 80 cents TO II 30 doz,I accodG,nS 70
win probably be much lower HeIpu Is p'n'Hui al ~
vegetables sell at fair prices New Rose I9}'4iioe5
bring -G aud - barrel and Ielc"nioEs %uL - -
% Trrius aud carrots sell no - barrel ana htcts
81 - 80 Peas can he bought al 50 cents nccS and
hrng II a box. cab5ases - 10 - 70 barrel ana let
Meat sells Al wholesale follows: Ribs Of beef II to
90 cents snort lotus, - 10 - g. MS lll 49,, 49,,
10 G cents: chucEs OF beet, IL 10 l. couts o. he F"i
price . ~, siIoif stcai,< - cents ana
pounds iib roast, = 'c,' n.y. r,,.,,T are I,r1r a,l
nj IRON 20 20 cents pound, spring lama mhdqu"f-
tiers at - ana foegu2ricis az = SoT o., IN c,nts q
r0und bass from IL 10 - cents, ana coo~h q" S'o'
iObstefs cost from 10 10 cents pound sif,hsu M E
crc 5O cents nut cents. Shad from - 90 90 cen =
and uorgies cents. Orst"is sell NJ - cch'' hUitd
lille neck clans 90 10 - cents, and Iona ecA clans
sifoin steaks bring 90 cents and porerhousc aks -
cents pound Mutton sells from io ~" cents IAN y
frrHorlcrs Is TO cents, and headquarters Is 20 20
cents.
+ors 81 ccrtf. new tuln'ps, cents bul"h and old
tnrniIs - cents haf peck. Spinach sells for 10 cent,
Il half peck; bocts 10 cents bnn'L an" Sprouts
I0 cents a bali peek. Asparagus may lie purchased
nom 20 - cents bunchi peas IRON 90 10 ~ c,nlS d
half neck string beans fOi - cents quart ana Iddl cs
IN cais bunch. Tomatoes sell 40 - cents qua T.
and strawberries from 20 % cents cJcrscy berries
LINING fc latter price. G0O,cbcTrics 20 ~ cents q
ou IT. Trnit is moi vet thought Of, except Aa southern
apulcs will make thtir appearance - week or i"o
iTscso Ia little game ia The market. SQUAD command
s. dcgcn ana little slpc are few IN number ANA sn
I'm proc I'm their place can settle down on Np4iI
clictes 40 80 or 80 cents pouud or 60 i-nt blnatI
win Old fowl chicken OF TURKEY at IL or 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
TELEGRAPH EXTENSION IN THE SOUTH.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 4.-The Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company. in extending its sysiom
south Of Nashville found n desirable obtain the right
Of way on the south and Eo!tn Alabama Railroad bo-
tween Athens Tenn, and Montgomery, Ala. The West
en- Union Telegraph Company already has line on this
road and claims the exclusive right 10 occupy II for ice-
eigpl purposes The Aautic and Pacific Company made
aupcat on 90 the court AT Montgomery Ia have
the right Of way condemned under the state law. The
case WAS heard last week and Saturday night was
given 10 the Jury The judge cha gtd that the granting
Of this right the Atlantic ana Pacific Company dld
moi AFFECT the contract between the railroad company
and the Yves Union Company and that that contract
did not give the western Union Company an Ownership IN
te lana or lis fshi of way. The Western Union Com
usuvs atofneys laborcd hard TO induce the Jurors TO
a,vard $50 COO damages, but after being out hour
~ Tefnrued verdict of II damages Tue Atlantic and
pargc Company thus enabled 10 proceed with it, ex-
tension 10 KewOroans which II Is now believed VIII DO
completed by the middle OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
AnrocArrNG uNIvERsAL PEACE.

The New-York Universal Peace Union celebrated
It's fourth anniversary last evening a. the house Of Dr. g. =
Iozier President Of Womans Suffrage Society at No &S
west FoteeniLsi There small attendance, the in
efest Of the members centeiing upon the lin anniversary
today II the Universal Union Of which the NewHok orsan
zat,on Is branch Among those present last evening were
Alfred H. Love- President OF the Universal Un!oni Amanda
Deyo J. X II. wilcox. Lucreta Mott, and Mrs Doyercux
Blake Addresses were made by Mr.. Love, MI WILCOX
Henry = carr Amanda DeyO, and Lucrota Mott. The
sneakers dWe largely upon the great Of and the
comparatively gains obtained by them. In 1919 1t was
said the France 20 cent OF the whole
exponsc Governments Russia "a cent 70 Great
Bain ~ per the United Staoa % cent and 70
Germany, 81 per In the year Great bain PAID
eighteenth ~ The coat 81
The meetings day will begin al lo', 2 and IA respect
yey Reports III be heard from tho - branch societies In
varos ~ the country and The auxiliary societies OF En
yoe ard VIII be delivered BY several ladies and
gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
THE MANHATTAN CAB CoMPANY's STOCK.

The books for recording subscriptions Ior
the stock OF the new Manhattan Cab Company were re-
opened yesterday at the office OF WHITE Motifs 'o'
No Is Wa-s but not many additional Subscribers pre-
septed themselves This new company will represent
oopital of $3.50 900 in 800 shares OF 500 each sud
scrbers will pay per cent application 20 per cent
on allotment 20 per cent in three months ana inc re-
mander when required by the directors upon 'hreo
DAYS notice Among the commissioners who VIII receive
subscriptions are several prominent lawyers ana DUST
ness men, The number Of shares already suocrioeu Jul
ia 15s7 by ID persons. As as 1000 shares are
~ otc will no elected and the carriages will b. put
on the streets The following s list 0f the SiDNclp'i
and amounts DC uOsten ny them, MI ha'dh"H"
tins En gliSh firms:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

An explosion and fire occurred about 2:3O
D. ILL., yesterday ia the basement oi tic fou-a;oly nch
binding at no - Plattst., occupied by SCION Pmof,
luanuftci irer OF perfumes. William Davidson OF No Il
Garscvoor,-st was employed in pumping spirits from a
ca.k MO q bucket when the spirits Cnited from gas
~, causiD0 the explosion. ID wilson was severely
harmed about the mead and body ard was tax t. ;e
Crq,bofs street HOSPITAL The damage 10 The sOta ~
he basement amounted 20 $4,000 10 tie building $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
THE STRIKE ON THE RAILROAD PIERS.


The places Of nearly all the workmen at the
freight piers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad who refused
70 work on account OF reduction OF their wages last
Friday have been filed Capt RAYMOND who is IN
charge the work Pier No l. said yesterday that lne
strikers numbered about 10 men, Of whom onehrd had
been receiving 81 so day and the remainder 81 o.
The reduction not 10 per cont but the wages WERE
reduced to II and cents hour respectively ABOUT
30 new men had been engaged, and 30 from other
parts Of the road were at work at the piers IheFe
had been no delay i'm work on account Oh
the strike Nohe OF the strikers woudbe engaged again.
Capt RAYMOND said that the men who had struck "er"
exceptionally good men, but they had been induceo 10
strike by outside influences few who bad Deer lhl"-
idacd and threatened with violence IL they continued 10
work would be taken eek again. A. Per NO ~ o tIc
same cOmnany about 90 men struck. Ihelr piHceS W.
readily filed aud several the Old worknen continued
10 pfrorm their duilcs Details OF police were stalIod
at both pers YESTERDAY to prevent any Votnce on ~
part Of The strikers. wh0 however, manifested no HI
feeling toward those at work. -
a reduction Of 10 per cent in the wages of the en-
pIoyes OF the PENNSYLVANIA fast freight lines AZ Ics
Nos. f. > anu IS, went into effect yesterday Inc an
u0uncement was made the workmcn IN the morning
but they did not refuse work. About 20 men are en-
ployed Piers No. and ,. and about 700 al lief 40
80 At Pier No SO the agent said hai u. toid the mn
that the order percnptory and must he enigrced
however. he would consult with the officers and see
any modification could nc Effected. These IiIrs arc
really sCnaraie from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. but in general they governed ny the slcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK

NEW-1 1Tth 800. NNE n
CLEARED.
Steamship Garrett Fost Baltimore via Camden VIM
stship Mayfower Davidson. Philadelphia, Penn. James
istSspship Fleanora Johnson. Portland J. +. Ames
Esrk Robert Godfrey Brl, Taylor Hamburg Ger, Dbl
Hank Govannina uta). Garguo. Gibraltar for orders
arf e. j. spence tBr). GnI Calcutta Br. T. l., Herman
GarS Johann (Ger) Hayerkamp. Hamburg. Ger Tobias
& - ,., 49,. rA.o..
Edge & Co ~ II v-,t,,..
brig Nano b. tAust) zeneOyicn BeyrOut SYRIA sloe0veh
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
~urrrs FioM A POoR-rOX.

Ceorc, Th,rpton was discovered Yesterday fore
roou b. refer caldwell vho = auaccd 10 Ire chrrch g" me
Holy Iruo cts lettering suspicious manner near me
Door box As none has cren missed recently ther'ion'
~ ,so1 va. arrested and n bis pockets found two
vel cofryel ins .rrucnte tor tax. e bls or ccnc
and tsr trh,r Tor tx onn aui o. oorbnN he Jun 81
gii 81 ft .Iir ra- '1nnu u lei
lows I,1 s.-ion Ie brought ltior" Justice 81 az
he jtrisuu Market lice (Jir, ana held Tor ider eA-