davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21
Hanlan's Play With HE Opponents.

BARRIE, Ont, Aug. l8.-Single scull race
with turn, two miles, Hanlan first, Riley Sec
ond, twenty seconds behind, Kennedy third,
0andoaur fourth, Berry fifth. Hanlan stopped
6ve times coming up and turned and told Riley
to come on.
DETAILS OF THE RACE.
BARRIE, Aug. 1S.-When the pistol fred for
the professional single sculls Hanlan drew
quickly to the front, Riley coming next. the
ret eloss up. Hanlan. three lengths ahead of
kiey; took 1:; it very easy; rowing thirty to the
Hanlau reached tho buoy four and half
lengths ahead of Riley, who WAS leading Ken
nedy one length The turn Was made in 1925.
Hsnlan turned Riley's buoy and made =
very wide turn to keep clear
OF the latter. Immediately after
turning an unknown sculler eot right in tho
champions course when less than = length ut
each other. Hanlan looking around saw the
stranger and backing with the right aud pull
ing hard with the left oar eacaped collision
by foot and half, his oar scraping the uu.
known shell: Riley. while Haulan was drift
ing past the stranger, took . lead of three
quarters of = length. Haalan as soon as he
gap. leading Riley the whole way home.
About 100 yards from the finish Riley
made tremendous spurt, coming up
rapidly. Hanlan, thinking he had the race
in hand did not respond and both passed the
winning line nose to nose in 2:02, Kennedy
third, only fourteen seconds later. The iadga
being inexperienced, fired two shots in quick
succession instead of only ono for dead heat.
Haulan and . majority Of spectators thinks he
won BY half . length, but he il willing to row
over Wednesday. Although within two feet of
the sculler who nearly f,ulea him, tho cham.
pion could not tell who il was. Most of the
spsctators arc Of opinion the stranger was there
On purpoee. Riley and Hanlan row over
Wednesday.
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA,
CHARIoEEE, n. T., Aug. l9.-A number Of
oa!smsn: including Courtney, are here for the
inteInAtiQnAl feRaffA nf fhA 10fh and 2lsk
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

aO1ES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for home,
IN procure full information. .,I concerning
'''t. GARDEN sror Of Iowa and Mime.
sofa, BY subscribing fol the 2worthiag-
ton ADVANCE, published at .Worthington
Minnesota. Send g. for one year; Fl
!orsi1 months, and 50 cents for thres
.~.: ! f:Ef III ! '.:t.,-.Il
!! months, to ADVANCE, WorthingtoD
Mobiles p county, Minnesota, ..I., -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21
Temperance Camp Meeting At Lawrence.

LAwRxNcE, Kan.. Aug. 18.--Fully 10000
people attended the Temperance camp meet
ing Sunday; large excursion trains arc coming
in from every direction. The meeting VIVA adj
creased by Governor 81. John, Francis Murphy.
Elder johnson. Miss Oambell, Illinois, Alex.
johnson, Brooklyn, and many Others. The at-
tendance to-day was not quite 10 large. Two
Of the attlactions to-day was the singing Of
Mn: Westlake, Pillsbury, Pa. P. r. Gfost,
Rev. 7. J. Lytton, Of Kentucky, made tie
chief address this evening. The attractions
are increasing and people are arriving on every
train.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

Bustles are again considered necessary
to produce the bouffant effect now in
vogue. When these elaborate draperies
were revived it was hoped the dress ma
tcrial would Oe sufficient without sup
port, but when the short skirt is worn
the over.dress seems lncongruous if too
many breadths are put in it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

No lady objects to seeing description
other costume in print. On the contrary,
she likes it. Women dress for women; !;
man may have general idea that
lady Looks very nice on some particular
occasion, but the why ana wherefore is
beyond him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

Tho Reported Death Of Nellie Grant ear-
toris = Mistake-Great Damage Through
out England by n-Ra'lways Injur. d.
Lo" Lands Flooded and Crops BADLY
Damaged-1ntllcations OF = Revival Of
tho Cotton and Iron Trade-Fearful De.
straction OF Life by tho Famine In India
Terrible Railway Accident In France.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

still going on and it is thought the amount
will be found much greater.
POISONED.
A brakeman named David Wait on the Kan
sas City railroad, went into = drug store 1t
Haverhill Saturday night. and thinking to take
. drink from bottle took poison and died in y
few minutes.
100000 FIRE.
NEw YORK, Aug. 1S.-Russell Il Johnson's
planning mill and two tenements adjoining
burned. Loss 300, 600. Amount of insurance
not attainable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

The modern bride, according to a SEN
timental writer, strives to look like q
dewdrop instead Of a lily, and therefore
wears the lustrious satin and iridescent
beads Of pearls, and mixes jasmine, clema-
tis and heather with her orange blossoms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21
THE DAYS DOINGS.
TELE0RAPHlC RECORD OF DIslS-
TIERS AND DEYILrRIES.

Atlantic Coast Cities Dsi"gsd by Rain aud
Devastated by Wind Great Damsge to
Property on Land aud Wnter-A Vessel
bsaohed at Atlantic City With the Crew
OF Five Lashed to the Rigeing-Start thug
- Coafsssion OF Weiss, the Mur(lerer-Sev-
sFal Accosap,lces Impllcated-NL NLlscel-
laneous Chimes and Casualties,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

There is = most decided f4reur for
white dresses this season,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21
COLORED EXODUS.

1t appears that the party Of colorcd
men who passed through East st. Louis, on
the night of August l3, was gotten up by mer-
chants and planters in different places in Mis-
sissippi, with view of giving such negroes
US wish to migrate to Kansas, an opportunity
to 60 there to Judge for themselves and, II they
like It, to stay; but If they dislike 1t. they can
return, the expenses Of the trip being scarcely
more than nominal. It seems that many
planters apprehend that after the present cot
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21
NTIRNATIoNAL RRoATrA.

OAAa1oETE, N. T.. Aug. 18.-A number of
oarsmsn. including Courtney, are here for the
international regatta of tho 10th and 2lst.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

Rules Adopted by tho Tennessee Board of
Health for Combating tho Plsgus-Largs
Decrease OF New Cases at Memphis
Oas Hundred Fever Deaths At Havana
Last Week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

Yellow Medicine. ....
Unrep'rted towns aud
counties, estimated
Totals. .............
Yield per acre.; bush.
Per cent increase III
acreage in 1879 over
1873
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

At Deadwood, D. T., August II, J.. r.
Whitbcck, editor Of the Pioneer, shot at a ne
gro whom he claims assaulted him. The ball
missed the negro and struck T. 8. Morton in
forehead, inhicting dangerous and probably
fatal wound.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

IN 1NuLl6H UU1UERE8.
NV Yoax,!Aus. lS.-Erbin Oatlow, Of Hyde,
England, and . passenger by the steamship
Arizona, was arrested ON the arrival Of that
vesesl this morning, charged with tho murder
Of Oven Jones, the ships steward.
OvRR TIE BANK.
AUausrA, Ga, Aug. l0.-Two coaches of the
south bound train on tho Charlotte, Columbia
& Auguata railroad were thrown down an en-
s.baakment near O.lumbua by broken rail.
9Banday night. and turned completely over
!" Sixteen pszssns injured. none seriously.
DHHAICATION.
ilRAv1Hwo11n, Ka., Aug. l8.--Further inves-
,Aieaaioa into the aoeoants Of City Clsrk Fred
%Sprulding, Who .bsooaded recently, .how Lis
dsasit thus far nearly $4,000. Investigation
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-21

the following places: In St. Louis, Mo-, n
$4,000 fire; in Fort Pierre Miquolon, N. B.
the new government buildings, half dozen
stores and as many private residences were de-
stroyed; hotel at Locust Grove, N Y burned
four lives lost; at Buffalo, N. Y, the Rumsey
tunnel burned, loss covered by insurance of
$4,000; at Parker's Landing, Pa, three oil
tanks burned, two contained 5000 barrels,
the third burst with terrific force. The con-
cussion shattered every pane Of glass on Rive
avenue, and knocked twelve people sensclcss.
The burning oil rushed into the river, and the
river became sheet of flames. The greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed, everyone. fleeing to
the hills for safety. The wind suddenly
changed and the town was saved; a $4,000
fire at West Bend, Wis.,: $4,000 fire at De-
tr0it, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
4 QUIET DAY Ar TIE SEA SIDE.
SCENES AT RESORTS NEAR NETWORK.
COMFY ISLAND AND ROCKAwAY AFFECTED By THE
BAIN-FXCCRsIoNs TO LONG BRANCH.

SCENES AT RESORTS NEAR NETWORK.
COMFY ISLAND AND ROCKAwAY AFFECTED By THE
BAIN-FxCCRsIoNs TO LONG BRANCH.
A falling thermometer tortures the thrifty
Coaey Island landlord. But above ali ablors 3 cold
rain such as drzzled through the best hours yestc
day Coney Island has become great and
iavorite institution TO become the victim, wholly
dismal weather, and between twelve ana nfeen thou
sand persons were the beach yesterday. Some went
for thankuness for past benefits others from the habit
If making sunday excursions, and still others because
they ike dinner ana sea-Oreezo appetite
at any The beat into the Just enough
give variety the journey Even the ladies not
disnayed.
Nevertheless it not great day at COney Island
with pleasant weather the rush TO The beach would have
0ren tremendous such Saturday afternoon, when
the railways carried about 10000 persons. The Man
haitian Beach Hotel crowded. and at Brighton Beach
nearly 900 persons dned, being necessary TO lock
the dning groom doors to keep out the hungry multitude
There was plenty OF at the tables yeste day. and
enough stimusnt Ia the atmosphere to make the din
ner-tabo douby cheerful. Wraps not much needed
until sundowu, but the bracing air gave plump persons
a high color and the thin blue lips and noses 1t
was especially trying afternoon for made complexions
Children we're not very numerous and those
only were happy who were allowed to dig
in the sand regardless Of the htful ram
About 6OO0 people carried 10 Manhattan
ieach direct, and att o'clock In the evening Gilmore
and Levy had very large audience. Not solitary
bather was seem and almost everyone kept 10 the
piazzas or took run since II Do done easily
the beach road 70 Brighton.
The Brighton Hotel presented a very lively appear
ance aud oven the bathIn and itTestaurau
well patronzed. Nearly two huniscd persons had tIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
PASSENTERS ARRIHED.

FROM LIvERPooI-Bg steamship Citg Of Berstn-T
Abraham r Agar. p. l. Bradley, Mr.. Burrows L.
Bntterworth Bishop and son. L. BrOwn f. CaawelL w
NJ Cogswe Mrs. d. CaDe, Miss " CaDcll ana maid, MIS-
and As Cutler w. clark j. COrrigan. r. W. Davis A. Du-
bo Mr. Mrs l. Dorrst r. A. Earle NJ Forester T. dc
Forez Mr. and Mrs W. Fisk. Mr. Harrington, ;. Gore
A Hayden. MI aud Mrs w. Hedley, Miss Heiley, T. III.
Hammer r. w. Hsddon. Mr. and Mrs. j. HUDSON, Miss e
HOwson Mrs. How and child, c. NJ JOrGan General W.
A Knapp Miss f. Lewis, Mr.. Longmaid, w. Mills, Miss
MarsdeI j. c. Murphy j. Maron. sir Archibald MIcbie W.
T. MacMaster and Mrs hotter NJ. y y Gill; j. Pam, y
Rokard Rhoades Dr. H. B. Rodman, r. r. southern j.
II southern southern, Dr. c. ~. setter VIM stan
ned Mr. l. Stantold, Masters ana
~ Stanneld H. Standeld. Masters / ana
r. j. stanfeld Miss staHhed Master w. stahoAL James
stead r. g. sharp r. X. snyder MI and Mrs r. Terry aud
mad w. Underhll, Mrs Whitaker. Miss Wood, Mr.. Neech
FROM GLASGOW-By Steamship Anchortd-John Hen
dersOn, IT, Fraser Nh. and Mrs j. r. Mckenzie
and three Children Elizabeth Goodwin, t. ~ huer Jennie
McKlssOck W. r. Stirling Miss DennisOn, william CoTStof
pline Mrs. Elizabeth nazle ThOs. Wright MT and ars
Mark Walker children. Robert Anderson VIM hesO
Reilly the Rev and SITS l.. A. MoCohestcr Lee Nc
Cole ter Mis- sage Hinesh ". II. Webbe, Edw
Smvrh VIM !. Arnold, Mr. Mrs. X Anderson and cBld
r. Black Elizabeth Neville David Reid James Scott Robert
Sector Z. MOI anil, :. Thompson Phoebe Barr.
FROM CIENFTEGOS. EIC.-By Steamship Santiago
Governor Robinson. the Hon G. A King Lieutenant y
Sprat r. PeroZO and sister, Mrs COrson and
daughter, Johnson and family j. Marino. N. Dayi j.
Peoples Seruo. Bcatte j. PortuOndo. NJ Justz r. f.
ChacOn A.. Sclmdt MIS- T. ROssou and maiG, L. Lat
enade Mr. and Mrs.. POls T. Bory, c. Faqueh a RosSean
Miss Wakefield c. "a. HOseley, M Matthews MI
Barn-ile AIR. StedInan. NJ. CarlOzO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RISE IN THE PRICE OF SILK.

RISE IN THE PRICE OF SlLk.
GREAT ADVANCE IN THE PRICE or THE RA"
MATER1N-THE MANUFACTURED GOODS GOING
UP RAPIDLY.
There is considerable excitement among the manu-
facturers Of silk goods over the advance in the
price Of raw silk. Three years ago this month the
raw material was lower than it had been for the
previous twenty years Owing TO the short crops
there was a sudden advance in the market and the
price went up from 81 to $40 per pound. Since
that time there has been gradual decline IN the
rrice and less than a month ago fine raw SILK could
he purchaaed at from IS rs TO So go per pound.
The sudden rise in the price is owing 70 the almost
utter failure Of the Italian crop. The French crop
Is also very poor. This failure of the European
crops was caused by the cold Spring. The Italian
ard French silk is the best raised in the
world, and it is used in the Manufacture OF the
Frst Grodes Of dress Qoods and ribbons. Ii has
greater brllisncv and Is much stronger than the
silk Of China or Japan. -.
The crop in CHINA this year Is heavy one put
that of Japan Is not very GOOD. The supply OF
Italian and French silk being very short the price
of all grades OF raw material Is rapidly advancing
in the silk market, both OF Eurape ana tis CounI
try. The French and Italian SILK mas auNhhceu
from Sc to - rs per pound. japan SILK, winch IL
next in value, has advanced from 20 TO % per
pouud and China silk, which sold only a short
fime ago at SO Is, sold last Monday at So 80 per
pound. The new crops in China and Japan GIp
being sold az very high prices, and the sl!K
brokers are united in the opinion That there VIII
be further advance in prices, and that they WIZ
not DO lowered until the crops of mex year orc
brought on the market. The mGnufaci uTers ahI
brokers holding large stocks of Italian aud french
raw silk have made immense sums OF money ny the
rise in the market. Dtuing the last fortmgnt Inc
prce of silk goods of all kinds has constantly adj
yanccd. The various kinds of silk ribbons, SIX
handkerchiefs and broad or dress goods nave
risen about l2l2 per cent. he rise III te price 20
sewing silks and machine twists averages from IL
to Is per cent. The thrown" silks, which are
known as trans and "or09nizers," have been
raised in price / . 10 20 per cent The cost OF SIX
lrads and of other goods manufactured OF slk has
also been largely increased. This season the de-
Inand for silk dress goods and all kinds OF sIk
ribbons has been very heavy, and the mills at rat
crson Uniou Hill, and i'm this CITY are running on
full time Manufacturers think that the sudden
rise in the cost of the material will not lessen
the demand for the fabrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
AMATEUR YACHTsMEN RACING.
TIE CoMNTHIAN REGATTA OF THE SAVANNAH
YACHT CLUB.

TIE CORINIulAN kfGAIIA or HE ohhN aeNA'fNiA%'
YACHT CLUB.
The Soawanhaka Yacht Club has always been
successful in its annual Tegattas and its ninth
"Corinthian" regatta, sailed on Saturday, from
Fort Wadsworth to and around Sandy Hook Light
ship was no exception to the rule The arrange
ments Of the regatta committee were promptly and
perfectly carried ont that il may be said to have
been the most successful regatta Of the season. The
yachts engaged in the were the Vision and Kate,
of the frst-class; Regina and Vixen, second-ciass;
Wave, Schooner II. W. Beecbor and Blanche, third
rlass; Nudge and Julian, of the fourth-claSs. The
boats were sailed by their owners, and manned by
lawyers, brokers' merchants, bankers and insurance
men, as amateur crews, all Of whom returned from
the days sport with blstered hands, snnburned
faces aud necEs. and their clothing well tGued.
Other yachts not IN the race. sailed around the
The club-steamer Adolphi started the yachts t
lies but only five Of them crossed the line before
the expiration Of the limit allowed, thus handl-
tapping the others from 40 seconds to IA minutes.
The yachts were assisted on their outward course
by the ebb-tide. and once beyond the NaTroWs
found a strong southeast breeze awaiting them.
With sheets trimmed down as closely as they could
be drawn, the yachts bent over to the wind grace
fully and made one long tack to Gravesend Bay,
aud thence to the Southwest spit they broke tacks
with each other The Vision soon took the lead
and kept il throughout. Finding that she led her
competitor, the Kate, by 90 great "A distance, she
disputed the first position with the Peerless. which,
though not IN the race, saled around the course
Both boats kept well together, but the Vision
reached home first, and greeted with great en-
th1sissm for her achievement III beating a tavorite
schooner
The race between the Regina and Vixen was also
Dne of great interest. as they are matched for
forty-milo ocean race for the Bennett cup tO-nOr-
row" Tne RegiDa the run from Sandy Hook 70
the Lightship in a stiff wind and ch0pDy sea, had
gained fourteen minutes on the Vixen. After all
the boats had rounded the slip, the wind being
tree they squared away their sails for home. While
Tho vixen was setting her spinnaker. Herman L1v-
lngstou was knocked overheard by the breaking of
le booming-out pole. The Vixen put about to pick
him I'D and lost ten minutes by dong so. The
Julian had her weather shrouds carried away, and
the Nudge had her tOpmsst snapped OIL.
The VISION was the first boat bone, at 4Smin.
plsec past g. followed by the Peerless 47sec.
behind The actual time consumed IN making the
race was the shortest this season and was as follows
Peerless. 4:14:OS; VISION. 4:16:13; Kate,
s:3l:44; Regina, 4:}j:03; Vixen, 4:53:46 Mdge,
3:34:ij Wave, 1868; Scbemer 4:5Glg. The
winners ia the respective classes were: vision,
Regiua Wave and Nudge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
JOHN HOPE. THE BURGLAR, CONVICTED.
SWEPT OYER NI4GARA.

A WEDDING TOUR ABRCPrLY AND soREow7ULLY
ENDED.
BrFFAIo. y. y, June 22.-Mrs. A. ROLAND,
ace abou, twenty Gyc years, tie wie OF A. Roland
tnanulactuer Of Gr-1uns, No. y Boulevard DANoy'
lAegc d gum lost hcr lic al Niagara Fans yesterday
Tie cupie arrived at she Fails Wednesday last nom
a., Wei d, inc upou an extended wedding tour around
Ia, word They wee Intending 10 20 70 New-forA at
oaee. aad SAT Tor home tns week. In company with
le bar stand she visited the Three Sisters Islands ana
narrowing "a pocket cup Of ner husband stopped over 10
e drink when slipped and fell over me 3dA mo
= ,,tsr h. ing randy carried over Tho horseshoe
Ms v..ch are only q short distance IRON Mhcie sue
lei m Ile husband had stepped back shOrt instance
fou, efe se gAs with lis back toward ASI ~ TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23


nvio Utah Cacaec Naples Funch Edye Co; sicilian
Welcb, 2 Inzibar and market. Geo Ropes
ARRIVED June %.
Str Aisaa (Brl Craig. London June % HeDdescn Bros
ssvn II. &c y WI Hurst.
Str Anchora tr Hedderwfck, Glasgow June IL and Mo-
Str Biythvie rI Bacon, Gibraltar May 80 via Baltimore
ia ballast to John G Seager; - $780, -, N O..
Sir Rhynand new, Belg, NandIe AntWcrp June w. W
Peter Wright Sons. -. =, 81.
santiago Philips Cienfuesos June H. st JaTo de CUBA
Str Nisgars cirrus Havana Innc ls. to r ward 60.
wyanoke Coach Richmond City Point and Norfolk to
Str Richmond, Kelly Norfolk. Old Dominion SO Co.
Str Neptune. Berry. Boston. 10 ii Dlmock 4.
Bark Fritz Smith (Nor Larsen TVedertrand 81 days IN
sark Queen Fleet walng Belfast May 20, in ballast
Bark AchiIi Aust. Galway TO slocovich & Co.
Bark Jane. Heaney. Mcethan River 10 Boyd llncken
Bark (ori Stocscn, Brcvig Nor ~ days.
DAYS in ballast 10 8enhaIn. Boyeeen Pickering a CO
10 Bsnnam Boyesen. Pickering & Co.
Bark Homborsunt tNor Nelson London AZ days In baast
BARK Alice Gtan Razctto 40 days ballast 70
Glunio.
Bark Ocean (Gerl Nogt Amsterdam ~ days. with empty
barrels TO ordes; vessel 70 fonGn hdyeS 90 Ia,
reIs 10 order; vessel TO master.
Bark Robin (swed Gloucester 35 days. in ballast
Bark Matthias (Ger), Becker Bremen May g. in ballast
to master: anchored In Grayesend Bav for orders.
Bark vasn fNor). RandielHe. Copenhagen 40 days with
barrels To order; vessel 70 master.
Brig Eugene Hale, LORD Blboa so days with iron ore
to ORDER vessel TO u Meicaf q Co.
wIND-sunset-At Sandy Hook, fIesh Sc; cloudy. At
City Island SW cloudy
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. June 21-Arr str california: from NeyYork
Sailed Ohio, for Philadelphia.
BRsTo June 2-Arr strs Dorian ana Cornwall both from
New-YOrk
HUI. June 2I.-Arr str Hindoo. from New. York.
HAVRE June 21.-Ssied SIR Pereire. Tor New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
TIND-" ~ ~ II 2" 9s'F' -
;cJoJos Hotel AeSOciafp-,Iusfi Y

81 Nicholas Observation-Disclosures William
Strong of the United States supreme court fV fEs
tus H0I Causha A. Grow, Of Ponnsy vana ST
Nichie Of England Judge Johr II Ludelng or LOUISE
ana. clarendon He'll Governor Wian isoolusnon OF
Inc bahama Isanfs windsor Rofsl-R H. hnguh MANI
ger of the az Montreal Ersret HonseSt:te Ehsl
neer Horatio smoui OF uncs anu Eas n den Ros
sche Bersn Charge a Afaires at washington r ts5s
4y,1u1 Jfo-Judge Joseph Potter OF the New YORK rt-
preuc Court, and state Treasurer James MseSin ~
anss f0frl-JOhn New, Of Indianapolis snd General ~
H. la Francisco STU. terent HonseJoh
TTofJs>-pavld C. Robinson OF Al
HefeL-HenIy G. Kelsey, o. newer
sev 4stor HoUse-FIGovernor william Claim, of Mas
fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
2l.-Arr str Rmwindds. from New. York.

CARDIFF June 2l.-Arr str Rbiwinfds. from Sew.York
HAyRE, June 22.-Arr Canada from New-YOrA
PLYMOUTH, June 22Arr str Herler. from NewYork for
HAMBURG.
2isailed l5thinst Giulio. goth
inst. KOnkorda Geo NJ Barnard. Prince Louis, neptune
N COpenhagcn 18th
san Angelo srrio qtb inst Chas ~ Msr.nsl Abner Rem
yon Falmouth; Transit heronr; 10th len.
ME Zmi Naiae Gslir0 Waaderer Maritime Cashier rs
plOrator ertha Gazcile Emma Pay CHEZ
lain RGye asrrie Elecs; 2lst inst Superb LIDO Beaie
Argo Captain Dahl Charlie Baker Bscccino Reyeo
CeylOn, Crown Jewell, Robert Lees. lie Msr;he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun v,..s 429 sna sets - 1885 Clock fast I'm. 5ts.
M,on alOlO Moan souths 3l6 Moons age. days
HIGH WATER IO-DAI-A. NJ
Sandy Hook l0lO Island .l0:4O Hell 0ste-.... OO1
giGH rSDAI-r. u. 80
Sandy Hook 1923 Island HOO Lie CATE O29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
NOTICE. 10 MfRINERS.

WAsIyGroN Jane 2l-Notce Is given by tho Lighthouse
Beard that after July next fixed red light of the
fourth or er lighting o, Of the horizon, viii be shown from
c5nica iron recently erected on York hubble Cape
Ncdnck Maine. The lcht should be fifteen
cal miles. During The. fOggy weather bell will be
struck machinery giving blows ia quick succession
followed by interval seconds then single blow, al.o
followed Dy au interval Of 80 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

time. when he heard her scream, but was una 10
reach her. The husband is Frustrated With grief he
ports which might an idea OF fou play nave no