davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

The only portion of Afghan his
tory of any particular interest is
that which relates to the previous
efforts of England to obtain con-
trolling position in the country.
In 1888 Afghanistan was ruled by
three brothers, the eldest and ablest
of whom, the famous Dost Mahom-
med had his seat of government at
Cabool. Having attacked Runjeet
Singh, a Punjaub prince under
British protection, England declared
war against him; mainly, however,
for the purpose of putting another
British puppet, Shujah, on the
Afghan throne.
Cabool was captured in August,
1889, and Dost Mohammed himself
surrendered in October. The con-
quest of Afghanistan seemed com
plete, but insurrection followed in
surrection in the rural districts, and
the cost of occupation amounted to
So, 100000 per annum. Finally, in
November, 1S41, rebellion broke
out in Cabool, and through the in
efficiency of Gen. Elphinstone, the
British commander, was SO success
ful that in January of the next year
the army capitulated and agreed to
evaeuate the country, pay a liberal
indemnity, and leave behind all the
artillery and military stores. Ow
ing to the intense cold and the con
stant attacks of guerrilla parties,
out of 1000 combatants and 10000
camp followers, only one English
man, DR.. Brydon, reached India TO
tell the dismal story. This terri
BILE disaster was avenged in a few
months by force under Gen. Pol
lock. Cabool was occupied in Sep
tember, 1912, and the next month
Dost Mohammed was brought back
from captivity and re-established
with the consent and by the aid of
the conquerors. He showed his
gratitude in 1916 by forming an al
lance with the Sikhs and renewing
hostilities.
Beaten at the decisive battle of
Guzerat-February q, 1S49-he
nS0 III W 1nuAeas Oub ACbdA nCd AZ ICCOs
and four years later succeeded in
obtaining possession of Candahar,
and with it the supremacy in the
whole southern part of the king
dom. He now was able to make an
offensive and defensive treaty with
England, which was renewed with
some alterations, in 1857. After
surviving other foreign and domes-
tic troubles of more or less conse--
quence, Dost Mohammed died in
May, 1868, leaving the throne to his
son, Shere Ali, who is now obliged
to face his fathers old enemies. He
was recognized as the legitimate
sovereign of Afghanistan by Earl
Mayo, the British Governor-Gener-
al, in 1869. Since then he has been
playing s'fast and loose" with Eng
land, and at last gone over to Rus
sia so entirely that England pro-
poses to whip him into uncondi-
tional submission. If Shere Ali is
the equal of Dost Mohammed Ia
brains and bravery, the whipping
viii not be an easy process.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Tcorrespondonco of tho crtluon.l
VENrrA, /. T., Dec. l3, '7S

/
VENITA, /. r., Dec. 13, rs.
What a strangely wild, yet beautI-
ful and fruitful land is this Indian
Territory. Great stretches OF rich
prairie, veined with brooks, streams
and rivers, and these uIargined with
timber, while over all is a warm sky
that tells Of almost perpetual
spring. Last January friend sent
me in letter TO Washington a
bunch Of fresh wild flowers just
gathered from the prairie near Fort
Sill. And this fair region about
the size of New England. and with
four or five times its productive ca
pacity--this beautiful land 30 full
OF attractions, and 50 rich in future
possibilities--now sleeps under a
dark cloud OF barbarism. When It
was the ultima thule Of our western
possessions In this latitude, and
thought TO be worthless, IL was set
aside as n residence for the Indian
tribes. A few OF these tribes have
been collected here and placed on
reservations, but most Of the terri
tory is a mere hunting ground. IL
is also used as place Oi refuge by
hundreds of outlaws and cut throats
from other portions Of the country;
hut, worst OF all, IL stands up like
dark wall between the West and tie
Far West, preventing the construc-
tion OF railroads between the Valley
of the Mississippi and the rich tei-
ritories Of the Southwest.
THE ST. LOUIS A SAN FRANCISCO a. O..
one OF the most important OF those
that radiate from St. Louis, stops
right here on It's way 10 the Pacific
because Congress has grown 80
pious and conscientious on the sub
ject Of treaty stipulatiOps. II sou
owe n man 500 and pay him 500
he has no right 10 quarrel or COM
plain of injustice. II tins territory
Of Oklahoma were sectionized. sold
and settled by industrious cOmmu-
mites, giving 70 the Indians az much
land as they could cultivate, ard tie
proceeds OF the sales invested in
bonds and the interest paid % then
IN a perpetual annuity, what would
be the resultS These American no
mads and IshTnaelites, who have
I oamed over tho continent from time
immemorial, would become civilized
and hundred fold better Oa than
they are At present, even on the best
reservations Of this territory. There
is bat one solution 20 the Indinn
problem. They must be corraled
somewhere, and while the older once
are dying OF, preachers and teach-
ers should make n new race out uf
the next generation, giving them
knowledge OF rudimentary branchrs
and practical knowledge OF che com.
mon arts OF civilized life. They
have been Wild vagrants long
enough; let them learn the white
mans lesson, "Root pig or die"
rExAs AND PAciPIa
With such a disposition of the
Indian Territory. the railroad Al.
ready alluded 20 would push for
ward through n rich country ~ form
a junction with the Texas Pacific
In Western Texas, aud thus open a
direct route 10 the vast mineral
fields OF the Southwest Ii A. gr,t.
flying 70 add that this last named
tconeludsd on ash page, sth column.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
'Tis Sweet Ito Love, but Oh!
How Ritter

Their acquaintance became auspi-
ciously, beautiful, amisble and interest
ing. Her loveliness excited the admi-
ration of all who knew her, and it is not
strange that after few meetings the
Aurora of love irradiated his skies, and
he wandered in a blissful dream of h sp-
piness. His weoing progressed favora-
bly,, and might have terminated success
fully, had he not told his love in 8
voice which sent a shudder through heI
frame, and produced feeling of revul-
sion fatal 70 his hopes. He should moi
have appeared in the refined presence
of his lady love when laboring under
the disadvantage OF a bad cold, when hs
could have rid himself of IL so easily BY
the use of Coussen's Compound Honey
of Tar, a never falling remedy zfol
Coughs, Colds and and all diseases o
the Throat and Inngs. Price % cents
For sale by Sumpter & Lacey.
fanlO-eoW-lvl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

on his pants and bootsl For ono
the blue-coated soldier was at the
mercy of woman, and had tC
take her well directed blows or lose
all the nice savory edibles-a thing
not TO be thought of in quick
march through the enemy's country
She twisted his ears and boxed his
jawsl and he to screen himself
would lay the side she was basting
down on his shoulder AMI cry out
"Ouchl quit that" Then she would
box the other jaw rs she held him
keeping step with bim as he pulled
along towards the street and crying
"ouch OUGHT" at every blow; and
stake that, you scoundrel and thief,
as she piled the blowsl
The soldier never lost a biscuit
or released his hold upon the slip
perry mackerell He soon disap
peared around the corner OF the
street with his stolen booty, and
the lady exhausted returned TO her
kitchen to cook another breakfast
for her hungry family and deplore
the retreat Of friends.
Years have fed with their heavy
sorrows and placid joys, bringing
many changes since this little epi-
sode. But the lady that battled for
her rights still enjoys with her hus-
band the sweets of ber cottage
home. Its trailing vines, its well
kept garden and its evergreens have
undergone but little change. But
water with its SHOWS has settled
upon the pair. though it has not
stolen the smile of 'lang syne" from
their old faces; and il tEeir plans in
life have not met with the success
of many others, they have borne up
unflinchingly and have always had
a CHEEKY welcome for those that
come under sheir roof tree, ever
finding well springs in their dryest
deserts, CLEANS Of sunlight stealing
through their darkest shadows, and
an arm Of power for their most ap-
palling steepsl
Often when the sun shines warm
the old pair can be seen on the
bench under the shadows Of the
trees their hands have planted; sit
ting on the old bench that has been
there so long, and that has been
scared by the whittlings Of two
armies, talking with friends. It
was often, in the days Of civil strife,
the rendezvous for retailing news
from the army and the home boys,
and reading any paper that acci-
dentally reached the town. But one
day the old gentleman, with a know
ing look, and "specks" astride his
nose, read and reread aloud an arti-
Gle which was wholly unintelligible
that "the lard and bacon marks
near Mobile Bay had been de-
stroyed by the enemyF' "For my
life can't understand that" said
the old man, looking up 70 the by
standers. s.Nor /, Nor ]" said
several. ~Let me read it," said a
lady. She reads "the land and
beacon Marks" &c, great laugh
ensued, and the old gentleman was
teased numerically and put TO
flight for once in his life.
Heaven bless the old pair. Il
was "mercifully ordained Chat they
should grow old together" and the
sweet old ballad can be their psalm
Of life:
"John Anderson. my 10 John,
We clamb the hill togithor,
And many q ennfy day, John,
We're had vi ana anithcr.
Now We riAun toddlo down, John,
Bat hand ia hand veil go,
And sleep together % the f1ot,
John AndofBon, my Jo."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Live Stock Premiums.

The RURAL Sun, Nashville. Tenn, Is
Offering a Cotswold buck, ($35.O0,( a
Merino buck, ts25.O0,) a Soathdown
buck, (S25.O0,) a Berkshire boar,
f$40.00,) aud a pair of Poland-Chi
pigs, (f35.00,) as premiums to canvass
ers. These animals are thorough-breds,
from the most noted llocks and herds in
the United States. Won't some OF our
county-men try and capture one OF
them Send 10 the RURAL Sun for
particulars, at once. apr25-Iy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

The Centaur Liniments are OF
two kinds. The White is for the hu-
man family the Yellow Is for horses,
sheep and other animals. Testimonials
of the effects produced by these remark
able preparations are wrapped around
every bottle, and may be procured Of
any druggist, or by mail from the Office
OF the CkSrAUK Co., 46 Dey ST., New
York City, feb2S-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
LOVES EMBERs.
A Reunion After Twenty-eight
Years Separation.

GaIresten, Texas, November 20.
Capt. Jack Kershaw, OF Gonzales
county, was united in marriage on
wednesday to Mrs ). Fisher, OF
Dallas. county. Thirty years ago
Jack Kershaw, then steamboat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

The pencil marks you $50 afouha this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scription is out or unpaid, and that you
arc requested to pay up at once. Wo
would take great pleasure in extending
credit to our friends and patrons, but
cash alone win way our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere TO strict cash
rule. We hope you win comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such n
course, and renew your su scription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
tB- We enter no new names on our
books without the money in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

1t is announced by the Appeal
that there will be no celebration OF
Mardi-Gras in Memphis this winter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
TAXATION IN TENNESSEE.
Decrease in the Value Of Property,
$13,6e6,6e5,

The following is a recapitulation
of the tax aggregates for 1878, just
completed by Comptroller Gaines
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
SCRAPS FROM MY NOTE BOOK

The Indian Torritory-What II 10,
and what it Should Be-st. Z. &
S. r. Railroad-Texas & Pacific -
Wealth and wants Of the South
and West.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
4 BARGAINt

rstvsSH 70 ssll les acres OF Land near Pu.
laski-a part Of the DR.. Carter farm-all !
well SGT in Grassss, with q good ience, an q q
being convenient 70 town vonld make. =
splendid dairy farm. FOR RsrriepptnsTns par pnnrS S"u
terms apply TO MD
sept5-4m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

Trust him little who praises ali I;
him less who censures al; and him
least who Is coldly indifferent to all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
S29s,sl9,15s s22s,2l0 A


Total decrease in the State. sla,ss6, ,Si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER LroPAnp, Wiley, from Philadelphis for Now
buryport, coal laden went ashore the Londoner at
PM yesterday and blgcd Her will he total loss,
but the will probably be II the weather be
moderate The steamtugs Winch and Curew left Bos
yesterday with steam pumps to assist tho Leopard
She is iron vessel OF 600 tons.
PRIDE (3r, from Liverpool for Rangoon
has been abandoned ct Only part OF the crew had
been picked up.
Ludlow W.T. lilo feet long 81 6lo feet beam and
II 10 feet depth OF hold registers 400 S6loO tons
Shc will carry upward of 900 feet Of lumber and will
be used in the coasting and foreign trade.
ScHR DUNG AMERICA, In going to tho assistance OF
Church Newport 1th bcforc reported)
ran foul Of n bulkhc ad and stove her bow
ONTARIO. from Providence Tor New York. which
into Newport RI damaged by collision, ready to pro-
coed AM Juno 10.
scHR ALABAMA. Ross. from Demerarn, for Wilmington
NC. which ashore at Frying Pan Shoal arrived ut
18th 4
ScHR GEx or THE OCEAN, from Boston for 81 Domingo
which for repairs, requires main.
sail; win be ready TO proceed tomorrow estimated dam
age, $500.
BANGOR Juue lo-Schr Staples arrived in this port
Monday night with from Boston, consigned TO
parties but towod down river yesterday
morning without waiting to discharge. 1t 10 rumored
fears attachment caused this sudden
that another schr has down where the
will be transferred from the Staples.
HALIFAX June I2-Thc NorweGtan bark Frso, from New
in distress having asted in q She
probably discharge her cargo to repair
PHILADELPHIA. June I3-steamsr Juniata from Savan-
na reports 81 to 81 passed through guam
wreck stuff resembling the Interior Of vessels
cabin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

maraida Gamn Mramieni; cansordss senwars. Dc oass
renorted for New York;
sEvrLLx May 2J-Arrived, Man fink, Spencer. Co
Smyrna. Nay 10 -Arrived, Lawrenee. Hoves Bsyrous;
81 lELEsA 10y tel from Madeira June ID Passed Sig.
nal - probably bark signal Whitney from Port Natal
for PernambucoI. :, IL -.
New Oe ans and Havana and proceeded Tor bremen).
sailed 4tL sorrento (s, Bristow. New York
91xcApoRK Aprii Sailed. Gordon Brown. Liverpool.
TmooS June 3-Sailed Garden f5yIDd. Qusbec
WEsrPoRr May 81 Sailed Thane X3xp.om, oalt,m ore
pool fur Bath, Me. 49, c..,a-.&. A-...
younuAt Jmne 2-SaiIed Citizen Donovan, st John, NR
rAYAn May Til. bark Fanny Lsvis caaDm:n Witch
here APRIL Boston Tor the azores GENERA
Mas detained in consequence Of contraeAnd
tobacco havi ng been found on ooaFo-
IPSWICH June 1.-The italian park Amor, lor fnilaae.
phia while down to-day took tne ~ "yps
mile from the town in consequences OF sma smack get
ting in her .nn oo,rr do~r =.
saturday yesterday not having sustained any
damage. -. :.
Nosrrv,nxo NAV 1.-The wreck OF the Modoc, wlth the
has ust been sold by suction for SSH Tne sails
will be sold in day or two
ST. MIcnAKLs May lean American schoones: Timer 1ns
laden has been here Cannot ascertain nor "ess
a good de al of cargo has been washed ashore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

Bark subra Nor). outsrbssk. copennaeen-c Tobias
Bark Imperat0r CSOr,. Jensen. copsnhsssn-Funch.
Bark Possidon Nor). Beck Rouen Francs)-c Tobias
Co.
Bark Retriever tr, Morrison. Harbor Breton. INFLOW
land Aspinwall.
4 Co.
Brig Emma. Buekman Copenhsg en-C Tobias 4 Co.
Brig J an Mayn Mor. Christensen, Dunkirk Frsnce)-
Lineburger Thalmann
Brig Princess Beatrice (Br, simmons Ponta-Pitre-H
vatable Soma
Brig Alcira. Lindsey. Maracsibo-F Gogorzs's Sons:
Sons
Brig Adelaide. Slower. Ma;axues. PR-Mnior Hough-
ton.
,,BriE Maggie BD. strum. Brldgewassr. Ns-hsts0n.
Watson h Co.
Brig. Mary Leighton, Leighton, Mschiss, Me- o
Ward a Co.
schr Leonora. Bonsey, JEROME Hsytp "A Nones Go.
Schr Willard, Evans, Lsguayrs and Porto Cabslio
Dalett. Bouiton Go.
Schr Lena Storer Seavey Barbados-Le sycraft Co.
Schr DIone. Mcdonald Point -Pitre-.lvah Mudyett.
schr W Wotherspoon tBr) Pettis. Windsor. Ns-P
Neyius Son.
schr Maggie Masters fBr) Malcolm Windsor, Ns-P
Nevius Son.
Sehr Hattie King, Crowley, St John MA Heney.
Srhr Wapellx. Penny, Charleston Evans, Ball 20.
schr Henry Lemue Jarvis. New Haven-Cartwrght &
Doyle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from Montev'deo April g. bark George Susan,
Colsou, NIB, for Patagonia
from Capt Long. of bark Josephine of NIB dated
Montedeo May reports her as having taken 100 bills
80 and 900 do VIII oil last cruise.
letter from Capt Coson Of bark George Susan, OF
NIB dated Montevideo states that he would sail
next day Was shipping oil by bark Chaplin
New Bedford.
letter from Capt Rowland, Of bark Arnolda. Of NIB.
dated April o. states that he had taken 40
bbs sperm 40 do whale oil 500 lbs bono this
Was shipping by bark y Chaplin. I
spoxen-May 2 lat 20 30 n, lat So 80 w. schr Admiral
Blake, Hathaway. Marion. 80 bbs sperm and do black
nsh oil, all told
May 3D. 49, Ion 10 90 bark Lagoda, Lewis, Of NIB.
with 100 bbls OH
Al date bark ospray Lewis NIB, report Of oil
May ~ lat 30 SO N, lon 1877 w, bark Legal Tcnder,
Fisher from Francisco May 49, hunting and FISH,
ing cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
SPOKEN.

ship Aminta lB from Calcutta for New York, April "a
lot IS 10 8, Ion 20 TIE. LII
ship rhos Lord Ray, from Iayrs for Delaware Break
water, May 23, lat IS 4s, Ion 70 S.
Ship Nohumbria (Br) Forbes, from Liverpool for st
John, NIB, May "a. lat Al Ion ~ 20.
Ship Amadco tr). Llnakeli from CardH FOR Hong
Kong May Is. lat IA N, lon 20 w.
Bark Vim W Thomas Boyd, from Boston for Cape OF
Good Hope May II, lat Is, lon 81 Vt.
Bark Sheia do Mosher, from Maulmein for English
Channel, May 10, Int IL N. Ion 20 w.
Bark Mabel do from Pctou for Liverpool. Nay ~, lat
As IN, lon II.
Bark Ernest Dryer Ger,. Brcekwcdt, from New York
Bark Marie (Ger), Dieekow from Mnrscilies for San
Francisco, May 3. lat N, Ion "a W.
Brig ASHER OF st Johns, NP steering w, May IS
n ion 80 w.
Brig o q Cary, from New York for Barbados, June !,
lat 81 So lon 65 50.
schr ii Keeney. Beers from Richmond Bahia May
IA Int 81 N. Ion 81 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
CLEARED.

steamer City Of Brussels Br, Watkins. Liverpool via
pieenstown--John u Dale.
steamer Pascal (lr) Condiy Lverpool-Busk Jcvons.
steamer wiespd Vper), cbich. Hamburg via Plymouth
and Observation-Disclosures Co.
Steamer Consolation tBrj, Young, Rcya-J Tucker
a Co.
and savnnilla-Ptm, Forw "A Co.
Steamer yacinto, Phillips 81 Jsgo and Cieuiucgos-
Murray, Pcyds Co.
Stesmer Bahama (Br-late Gen Msedc), Coweii, Der
muda---A n Onterbridge a Co. -
Steamer Isaac Bell awrcncs, Norfolk, City Point snd
Rychmou odd Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Anthracite, Grumlcy. Pbiladcphis-J smes
Hand
steamer EIeanora. johnson. Portsnd--J Ames
Steamer Giaucus. Bsarse. Bostob--H Dimock.
bark voipni utaD, Oncto, Observation-Disclosures
Boyesen.
Bsrk 81 Agnello dtsp, Garsuio. Dundalh, I-Lsuro
Bark y stros-nsycv tAus, Mifka, Cork Falmouth
Bark 0nsvss tBri. Riinost, Trissse-P Nsviss Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP June i3-Arrtyed. bark Rosa u.aD. Cac.ce.
Nav Oricans bro Juiiana fsp sorJa Wilmi nrton
NC
BR,sro1. June i2-Arhved bark G,oom,n tI3r). Hart
nett Phii.de,nb;o. I3th shin sbelburne fBr, Murpby
do
Rrrxyr June i3-Arrived bark osmo fIaus, Rents,a
Pensacola
Donpy.ux juno 1s-Arrved. shin Privatcer fBr, Cox.
Nov yo,. ,cbr E.,,o Rock Hammond Trieste
Copx June fi-ssfled bark Mary A Myshrall fR,
Tucker Delaware Breskwntcr.
C.r.s lima Io-Arrved bark Bravo fyor, sorrens an
Now YORK.
DurlrN June 12-Arr,ved briys Laura tBr, Hartir.n
n.u,mora. Riheris 1Br,. ,yph.m. Now YORK.
pusxrpx lima ff-Arrived bark Victoria Nor, ra.,
| VIZ New York.
GIoucrs,yu. June t2-Arrived. bark Eleeta fBr,.
Crosby New York via Halifax: 18Th brig Emerald fgr
Noe, New York
GsA.oov June II Arrived bark Christina fyor, 1cn
son Wilmington NC
GnrryocK juno l3-Arrivcd bark Norman fBr, Nc
Cau,cv Pensacola
cx.o, 10 Jpno ,3Ar,ivod briy Hov,,ab roo,h. phi,
.dc,ph,a
Hmm Juno stcpmsrs Dbo;lo fBr, Mt hall
N.~ yo,r. Iaa,e.t;,. fpr, IIig do
u.~uupa lima 1aArriv,d mi, non. zov,. nc.,,
sohIncht pbiIadeiphia
sailed 9Th bup q - Sherwood fBr, rurnsr Pbrod.,.
mi.
uAynx June I3-Arrived sbips Minnie Swim fBr, Ls.
vo,I and Iucy scke,. N,ckels Nsv York barb, par.
de Fannie ,Fr, Duvsrd do.
Sailed i'm bark Reveo (r) REYNOLDS United stss.s
LIVERPOOL June I3--Arrivod steamer Lake Mecan,,c
~" ,.,"..,s. wa..s,.. ,S.., p....... s.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

OF Mr. Bryants efforts In aid OF tho society were
adopted and It agreed to send an engrosssd copy
Of them to tho family OF she deceased
Tho representatives OF the Western Associated Press
held meeting yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Charles a.
Boyton, the agent, presiding. Addresses were made
by several gentlemen. and resolutions In houor OF Mr.
Bryanps memory were adopted.
Mr.. Richard Henry Dana. JE, has sopt despatch
TO say that he w the entatvo OF his father,
attend the funeral of Mr.. Bryant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

Steamers State OF Indiana (B tor Glasgow; City OF
Brussels lBr) Liverpool wieland Gcr, Hamburg; San
iiope, bremen; STEAMBOAT Or, London; il Msrshali
San Francisco; banks Mia Madre dtaD, Bristol; skuda
sBD. DpnkiIk; aoodang tyor, cork oyds Mor,, Kisi;
tNor Bordeaux briggs Ransom tBrj, Maracabo; Pearl,
Port Spain; schr w Kniahton, lemerara.
Also sailed Pascal (Belg), for Lverpool Ba-
hao, 1Qrf karD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

in Rome, having lost his money by opep-hsndsd
spending bad INA ncial speculstions Whether or
Sisnof Mario 10 really has been stated,
the gift OF fl 900 10 q generous tribute paid to his
past greatness In very generous fashion by the
Inuscal world OF London. London audiences seldom
forget their old favorites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

Buryos Avnrs, April assailcd. ark John Gibson tBr,
BuaRARp isLrr, June 5-saiied. bark Kssorc tBr,,
Gadd, Shanghai -.
nSa x; ssA.sissS sE,s sm' haassn 40"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

John Smith is q candidate TOR Governor In Texas.
Congressman Cummings. OF Iowa, has been renomi-
mated.
Proctor Knott 10 mentioned ~ candidate for Gov
ernor Of Kentucky.
Ex-Governor Young suggested for the Congress
sional nomination in The FIRST district Of Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

PORTLAND BREAKwArER
WARRINGTON 13-Notice given by the Lgh thouse
Board that of August 1873 tho light the
Portland harbor No. will be changed
cd red flashing red the flashes airing in
toryals OF seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
WEATHER REPORT.

HoIYnnAD, Juno 13-wind ENE. light; baromsss
es25.
PLrrou1H, June l3wInd r. light. overcast; bsromsts
1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
0@'e.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOE rHH MONTHS
OF JUSE AMP JULY.