davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25
Good Evidence.

WHEN such men as the Rev. DR.. Rankin, Rev.
DR.. Harvey, Father Fitz Gerald, Prof Green,
DR.. Bartine, Col. John X. McChesneY, E. w.
Neff, aud host of others equally Trustworthy,
velous efficacy of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, in the diseases for which it is
recommended, it is time to dismiss doubts on
the subject.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

VIXEN you are throwing the mantle
of charity over an eTring man, do not
let it be a wet blanket.-N. Y. Herald
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

MOIST AIR UNHEALTHY.-Thet theory
is now ingeniously maintained by Prof.
Briggs that the summer condition of
temperature, g. deg. to IS deg, and
relative humidity, so to IS per cent, is
not de sirable or even attainable at other
seasons in the heating of dwellings. His
argument is that the dry air of America
possesses both curative and preventive
qualities of great value, and that moist
air, which promotes vegetable growth,
is, on sanitary grounds, not desirable
for breathing. He states that the dew
point is far below the freezing point of
water in well warmed and ventilated
rooms, where there is nothing of that
sensation of dryness which is usually
held to accompany the heat of fur
mace, when not supplied with water for
evaporation. Again, new houses, that
are accounted unhealthy in Europe, are
not so in America, and gas burned in
rooms produces much less unpleasant
effects in America than in England
what is needed is an equality in relative
humidity between the interior and ex-
terror air-thus if the outer temperature
be 0, and relative humidity 40 per cent,
and the interior temperature be 20 deg,
the interior humidity ought to be raised
to 20 deg, by adding little water.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25
I.jJIII5lHEII3SFlB:IH Discovery

Dr. Percs Golden Medical
Neck, ar
II
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

LET a mean man see himself as others
see him, and he viii feel like breaking
looking-olasses.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25
CONSTIPATION.
TUFTS PILLS

are especially adapted 10 such cases, 4
single dose effects sfEcfk a change or feel
Ing TO asfOufsh the sufferer.
SOLD EVERYWHERE PRICE 25 CENTS
OGee, 50 Murray street, New York
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

nor. has never been. so biOb since Frank
Inns kite went up.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

RELATION OF THE LIVER TO THE
GENERAL SYsTEM.-Professor LeConte
expresses his belief that the waste tissue
is carried by the blood to the liver, and
is there separated into Hyer-sugar and
urea, or some substance which rapidly
changes into urea. Experiments made
by Schiff support this theory by proving
that venous blood is soon fatal to ami
mails if the liver is tied, but is not so if
the liver is free to act, the poisoning be-
ing due to decomposed tissues in the
blood. Combustion takes place in the
capillaries of the tissues under the infu-
! ence of venous force, as the blood re-
mains for longer time in the capilla-
ries of the tissue than in any other or
gan. The blood acts as a reservoir not
only of oxygen but of food, and, if waste,
the food taken in to-day is not used to
build up tissue to-day, but is taken into
circulation in the blood and the blood
forms tissue and regenerates itself from
the supply of food-so tissue wasted to-
day is carried by the blood to the liver,
there decompOsed into sugar and urea,
and so eliminated perhaps the day after,
or even longer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

The Duchess of Galliera has con-
verted her fine palace at Genoa into a
hospital for ailing infants,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE has genuine mer-
#, as all who use it viii testify. Price 25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25
THE MARKETS.

c. GIIbert's Pat. Gloss Starch for fine fabric.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25
marx !TAIN'S s a1r
GRANT ARQlNl g WlRIl

II describes Royal Palaces Rare CUriOities, Wealth and
Wonders OF the Indies China, Japan etc million PEG
pie want it. This Is the best chance Of life TO make
money. Beware OF Z" catch-penny a" limitations Send
for circulars and extra terms to Agents Address
NATIONAL. PUBLISHING Co. St Louis. Ne.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25
PENSIONS

Are th-y aszii.g
sa n T. sss'ss ss@ a. .saH. e ssy tias e = safs5 s g
as riss thssssas otss1 as.as. Stssss .s sns -
hf . o1or
the limited urFisztoa il in tine The -
der
oas-aas - uls Elraala
ahnuli
gho draEinz pensions sutd ssne ts
ethr following parties IaaaaETsis stEHizEs
R p Central S
W r l1tinwar. Eloz- J. AE-As1T
Uoz !. r. OR. EaEErze
a. Hes
H. r. E,LE2 GE1EAL q co.
Either Box Washington CITY D. Indianapolis Ind
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

TYNDALL's DEFINITION OF THE
BRAIN.-The human brain, according
to Prof. Tyndal's recent definition, is
the organized register of infinitely
numerous experiences received during
the evolution of life, or rather during
the evolution of that series of organisms
through which the human organism has
been reached; the effects of the most
uniform and frequent of these expert
ences have been successfully bequeathed,
principal and interest, and have slowly
mounted to that high intelligence which
lies latent in the brain of the infant
Thus it happens. says Tyndall, that the
European inherits from twenty to thirty
cubic inches more of brain than the
Papuan-thus it happens that faculties,
as of music, which scarcely exist in some
inferior races, become congenital in
those that are superior-thus, too, If
happens that out of savages unable to
count up to the number of their fingers,
and speaking a language containing
only nouns and verbs, arise at length
| Newtons and Shakspeares.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

Q en A WEEK in your Own town. Terms and
HUU IS outfit free Addrs L HaIlstt&Co Portland Es
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

CLEAR Small egars, Intantes" q inches). 81
Az Al per loo; sample hGx by mall SOC. agents
TAFANR wanted J. II. AGUETSO. 246 9th av.. \. Y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25
USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC.

ELECTRIC EXAMINATION OF THE
BODY. An improvement In the appli-
cation of electric light to a speculum,
so as to provide means for direct IL
Elimination and examination of the in
ternal parts or cavities of the body-as
the urethra, bladder, larynx, esophagus,
stomach, uterus, and outer auditory
passage been brought forward by
a Dresden (Saxony) inventor. This
method, and the instruments construct
ed for carrying it out, afford, it is al
legged, the possibility of introducing the
source of light into the internal parts or
cavities themselves for examining the
part directly, or its reflected image.
Lenses, or lens systems, for enlarging
the field of view may, it is stated, be
employed in combination with the in
struments. The source of light en-
ployed consists in platinum wire made
incandescent by an electric current.
The white heat of this wire is taken up
and made harmless by means of a cold
water current flowing along the circuit
wire.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

q AID and gtgsssns G; Q, D. ANYWHERE. Wholesale
- ~ ~ and Retail Price-list free Goods guaran-
E-GG tteed- RCSTREHL. 81 wabash AZ. Chicago
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

e20n0 = Year. Our Agents makeit. New
VVVVS Goods COZ. YO63E CO. - I.suts Rs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

aking he a lis. These
9AIevces % @ ar. p. lssss, .a. ' r.ss
RVNS
iS RakAHe seg d ssSssaas
80 - eSN0TS
.ISadTa I'm EouGh ouEasfac
FieFees Pleasant PuTEa
aEDCAL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

IL Yoy ARE SICK, saarss,, with 5s.59P tss d. A y
LIFE ". oHAsz. NJ o Author Of ChassE Rsoipss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25

90 70 SZU bee address sTiSsoS Co. Portland s
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
THE PRESIDENT IN CONNECTICUT

PRESIDENT HAYES VISITS THE HOME OF HIS AScEs-
ToRs-A LARGE PUBLIC RECEPTION.
NEw-HAvEN, June 28.-This morning Presi-
dent Hayes Mrs. Hayes and Rutherford Plast Hayes.
together With Thomas Trowbridge Rutherford Hayes
B. TrowbrIdge the hosts Of the Presidential party To-
New Haven drove In carriages 10 Branford The ceme
terry was first visited the President spending some time
in examining tho inscriptions upou the gravestones
aong which he found the names OF several or his an"
cestors Indian Neck the Summer residence or Thomas
r. Trow bridge was next visited. Here the party
Ioned by Captain James Blackstone ono OF BranforPs
oldest ctizcns who veil remembered Captain Ezekiel
Hayesthe eat-gra OF the and amused
him by telling what he could recOect Of the Captain
He then held o reception in Branford Village, In
room In the Potoket House. built by his greatrand-
father, Ezekiel Hayes. The old-fashioned woodwork
wanscoting tho remains the same aa 160 years
ago The house Is built OF brick which were made oy
acnred by bis sgreatgrandfather found in the pos
session of BranIord resident and presented to him.
The President then addressed the crowd In efect as
follows:
Ue said that his ancestors had lived In the town 100
wears ago perhaps back 200 years when John
Russell settled there OF his sons was samuel kusse
who SusSe tS sSe ssSeccs Hayes
Ezekiel Hayes. He dld not desire 70 speak
vino Would disagree with his views the underlying
prncples of all their beliefs were probably the same
samuel d @s 70 sDd shanRe9 what was
wrong and upon this Interpretation OF the phrase God
fearing, all could unite.
speeches we're made by the old residents Of the town.
distant relatives Of the President He dinsd at the
potokot House. In Now.Haven he attended the Yale
Harvard base bali match, arriving at the fifth inning
in time TO see Harvard three runs and winning
the game An evening reception was rendered
him at Thomas r. Trowbrd9e's aud was attended Dy
nearly thousand persons.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Monday, Jcne 2e, 1880
The prorogation Of the French Chambers s expccte4
on the 1Sth Of July
The United States steamer Wyoming arrived at al
rsltar on the Esd insf. y
All,he Powers consented TO the establisbmcnt ofre
lRious freedom IN Morocco. 8, /,
Edwards q Harris, tea brokers, have failed rAel
liabilities are stated ut 100000 George Aatesn, s1f.
chant and commission agent, has also faea ~ Y
The French Budget Committee has voted Sf50Oo0 ~
the surveys Of railway from the Senegal to the niger
in Western Africa and cable nom lie de SAINT to Cep4
Verd. Il 4
An order OF Prince Bismarck 10 peoltsned prshbtttn
the importation Of sausages and pork from the United
states Tho prohibition does not include hams, s<e&
and bacon. ~ 80 4
The Norwegian bark Grid, Captain Mortenssn, np4
Richmond May 20, has arrived at Queenstown, Dus1nd
fog ON the 6fh inst sho was IN collision wi1A ~ tse
berg and sustained damage. s5s25;S 81
The Norwegian steamer Hchlahss arrived at Dundee
from Greenland with full cargo Of SEALS which IS "
Estimated will yield 1e0 of OIL The captain OF ~
Hekla reports the season excepttonslly good :
The Mabarajan OF Cashmere sppears 20 hAveueorl
ously set to work to introduce muchneeded reforme
and be Is trying to establish State Council armed with
the most complete powers for the snpprsssioa Of ab
In the House Of Commons to-day NJ, Fofstsr Chte1
Secretary for Ireland, replying to 4ueson. tbfoe1
Mr.. Parnell that he must oppose bis bul Rraniinn
100 600 for the relief OF distse1s An ireland that
wonld do more harm tran .g00d. =
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
TELEGRAPRIC NOTES.
A n1INnR KILLED

MINER KILLED.
WtTRRsRARRF Penn, June 2S.-tieOrge WOODS, q
miner was Instantly kledby fall Of coal at the Franklin
Mine In this city to-day.
POPULATION OF UTAH.
make. the IS Of salt Lake
TRENTON. n. j., June 28.-Edward r. Stouten-
burg NeEarE who vas sentensed 70 two years i1 the
sSstS sv he rS,sSr Court Of Of PsTdons He is sick
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
CuARIOTTRVILLF, Va. June 28.-Dr. Stuart Rob-
pSo Of ionsvis the baecalaureate at the
iiniyerEty OF virginia yesterday
THE ARTIST FUND EXCURSION.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 2S.-Tbe Artist Fund OK;
arrived here this me & srs %sr % aISrsfa % e.
SOUTHERN SYMPATHY WITH BRIaANps.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 2S.-Tbe killing of William
Campbell County Si revenue % as
m'0'"S INTEREST Mt ON STATE BoNDs.
MONTGOMERY Ala, june zS-,StaIS treasurer ISd
Pankpi NswY9Ts TSh which to pay the interest
SELLING oOT RAILROAD. -
ST. JoHNsBuRY w. June v,r9on r0aS s:oSS
%as sold auction today order q tes eo9r. the sG
Johnsbury and Lake ohsmplan kaiiroaa 10, $3.50"
A COLLISION AT READING, MASS.
BosroS, June 2S,-Reports reach here tonight OF
collision the Boston and & MsSs Ra5Ssd 1S as ssS
have been thrown from the track and one man killed
LUTHERAN CELEBRATION. !.
Sr. Lours. June 28.-The Lutheran churches OF
sDs 5 $ eS sSSSs SSGS Se
anes Of hs concorda An immense procession psraded e
RACES AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO June 28.--At the Jockey Club track to-
no he eelT race WAS won by H. Havery, who led nom
ths start BeGe r. second and Alice Bruce third Time
for the Grand RAILROAD stakes was won "
BancrOfk Time, 3:l4.
NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION.
CrNCINNATI, June 2e.-Ihe first number OF 1he
7,s and star ssued ths afternoon Tho now oQmpany
ia consolidation Of TAe Tmes and Ths star p Tar o.
Ihe Tines Cornpany the presidepcy, hut b. b.
stewart TIE star Is the active manager Only Two OF 1he
TineS edtoral ere uansferred 70 the new paper
A yIoT.M TO DRUNKEN MoTHER- .
RuRPAIn. M. Y, June 2S.--A child named Frank
Pnnegan was fatally burned ye.tsrday BY
state Of alton Mrs Ftnncsan was arrested and sent to
the workhouscS
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
EIKHART, Ind, June 28.-YeAterday George III.
ot Young man. whe IN hn mothets house began firing ai
Mia Name Dercy, a1ancad She fell after the second
shot then placed the revolver 70 ME head nd shot him
ead Aiss but probably
win aotiye Elliott wes inssnely iealenA
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
Talks WIrH SPECTATORS.

v =.
Thomas E. Sutton, steward of the homeopathic
Hospital, was near the shore OF Wards Island when
the SeawauLaka took fire. He said:
She was off the southeast point of the island
when saw smoke issuing from her left or
port side, close to the paddle box
She was going at her regular speed
apparently, and was about 200 feet from
shore. II seemed to me that there were over 400
persons on board, and the clerk Of the Sylvan Dell
told that she had probably 450to 600 passengers
The time was 4;30p. As she got opposite our dock
the fire was spreading rapidly. just then the hrst
passengers jumped overboard-fhey were two
men. 1 threw out planks to them. few
seconds later the passengers made russ, and be-
gan to jump off in crowds. The boat was then being
headed toward the Meadows. The fleet of boats
which usually is near her on this trip stopped
came mp and began to rescue the passengers The
doctors of the hospital. and all of ms did what we
could, wadlng out into the water, administering
stimulants to those brought ashore, and trying to
restore the drowned persons"
DIR. Williamson, chief of the staff of the
Homeopathic Hospital, said The first we
saw of the Heawanhaka was as che
was coming ont of He'll Gate. There was
smoke issuing forward of her wheel, then seen-
ingly from hole just in front of the paddle-box
The flames quickly followed, and she was run
ashore on the sunken meadows. Doctoss
Thompson, Leonard, Bagg, Eastman, Garn-
sey. Conlen and myself ran down and followed her
to the end of the shore as soon we saw that she
was on fire. The other steamers on hand were the
Granite State, 0sseo, Z. Morris, and the
Humphrey, from Willltts' Point. Several
soOps came up, then the Rhode Island and police
boats from the Twelfth and Twenty PreciDcts
Captain Miner of Observation-Disclosures
also sent boats. When we reached the
shore many persons were in the water.
some swimming toward land and others sinking.
All of che doctors went into the water and assisted
in bringing out the bodies. As soon as we
would get passenger ashore we would administer
liquor, apply electric batteries and other restOr-
atlves. Passengers were coming in on
pieces of boards and by means OF
llfe-preservers Dr. Macdonald was on
hand with us. He had just left from sickbed, but
he worked hard as did all of us. AT first, as we
looked at the steamer, mass ofpeople was running
about the stern, while the forward part was
in flames. She seemed to be moderately full Of
passengers. They seemed under somewhat good
control. too fOrmost of them, did not jump until
the Meadows were nearly reached. The passengers
were evidently many Of the best class OF persons"
FOR later details Second Edition on TIE Eighth IuSs
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
TURCO-GREE AFFAlks:
IoyDon. M6bday. fnns|

A dispatch from Berlin 10 Gzs 1sx,el i -
GERS lately srriyed there, and after engaging 1es
ers, proceeded to the Auain land ostensibiy - 96
into the feelings of tho inhabitants ot Jenlpa ~
district relative to annexation % 8sxecc, bat. -
thought, really 70 make ssratsa1cai Gurveya z
Constantinople dispatch to TAs Uuilx zNsAK4(
says; "warike preparations ere yF0ceed1ne Nm
There is much activity at the arsenaL Tpe Pefto ~
teegraphed to the authorities Ia the Greek 94tdeR
provinces exact report 0f the number cf AlhaN
ans under arms the present condition u tha cou1ts
aud It's rescurcee.n q ~ tet.4<<,s5'Zf
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
-DEFINING CANADIAN DUTIFs

OTTAWA, June 2S.-An Order in Council ret'
Gently passed. declares that the duty to be exscted
tomatoes in and canned meats shall be at the rAt
OF cents per pound which rate shall include the dut
on the can and the weight which duty IL payabla
shall be the weight OF the second order m cou
ell provides the rates Of duty to be sxacted
wheels and axes Of Steel oe Iron and steel shall
25 per cent and rolled beams, channels and an&4
and STEEL or iron steel Is per ad valoEex
Under hitherto existing re2s lions, carwheefs etc
made of steel were suhectso higher duty than fhoss
Of iron. $500 =
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
HOW FRENCH AMNESTY WILL WORK.
ps Mnn1ar lima oo0..

The Solel points out t;lat amnesty il mech
moro restricted than inaRi,ed. Six tbo0sand co
munisIs who were transported 1871 have sssady ~
turned, and those Of them WIG free 5ro crtnxn4
anteeedens have resumed their fuil political rsRits
Scarcely 500 remain In NewcaIedonia and - amBesty
VIII only restore them to the status they held Oefors
the Commune, such Of them had previously ncured
under disabilities Scarcely 200 will be able 70 aspire
to seats ia the Chambers local bodies, and only
Rochefort Felix Rya Jules Wales, Blsnqui, rsinqas
and others. Il
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
NOE HIoLENcE IN coLoRADo.

Denver, Col, june 2S.--A special dispa1c1
to TIE Rep,s5sear from Bnsua vists says saturt1
night an incendary Attempted 70 burn the Lsks ussSe
but was caught in the aet and et-~sed BY meb who
fred several shots. fassily woundns upkDeVn nqn
and severely Woundinx calyin Noon and u A. xet.
thewa The crowd also atfscxed Judge gssey, bd9 "A
time sgo petition sgned " cttisens ca1sc4 40 4|
,nasal by Judge Cxsog OF gomc members Of 1ho o40
force. This the oause ef the ntach o. hir Nolo
Violence Ia likely TO ensue. ts7'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29

800 and 600 passengers, and made regular daily
trips between this city and Glen Cove. leaving
New-YOrk at O'clock in the afternoon. and return
ing at o'clock the following morning. She was built
fourteen years ago ct Ksyport. N. j. by MI. Terry
No regular company managed the bost, hut - 70
said, that she was ran in the interests OF tcur
owners, whose names were given to q TRIBuTE re-
porter last evening by ID. Lopez, as follows; Z. Al
Dana, =. L. NJ. harlow, NJ. Kirk Of Glen Cove END
Mr.. Eudie OF Great Neck. Some Of the owners had
special rooms in the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
FoREsr FrREs IN NER-JEgsEY.

RED BAsK, N. u, June a. Destxuctfso
forest res are again sweepng large tracts of woodl
in Monmouth and Ocean coontle& Miles of ee6sr ~
est which escaped the iast Two ares sre esszs. ~
drOu IL Terrible, very few ehowars having 1nl<n U
Of nine weeks, and fesrs entertained tnat the
win spread unless ram coues. ~ NJ 4f.s33tt.*
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
THE AMERICAN FISHERY CLAIM.
LoYpos. Monday. Juae "a. /

D0NDOns MUuu155 Juns z5s fS3Os
In the House OF Commons to-day Sir Charles
Dixie Under FOREIGN Secretary, stated that In eonse
quence Of communications proceeding with the Amert
can Government and with the Grown law o1errs upon
Fortune Bay question: tho Letien the corro
spondence on that subject will be delayed. 9fS
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
YAKonR KHAN GAINING.

LONDON, Monday. Juue 70. 1880. ,
A Cabul dispatch to The Times says II.
an arrangement Is impossible with khan
it may necessary incur further delay In withdrsH
ing the trooss from Csbu In this case the restorson
Yakoob Kahn VIII be inevitable he being tho moet
popular rival Of Abdufrahman Khan
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
THE ARMY WoRH IN NEV:HANPsHIaR

PoRTsMoUTH. N. H., June 20.--1 1he increase
tbe ,nvas,on OF the army worm h thts ctr = espe1
muct alarm Great havoc hss hsep done, wheat 414&
bes,,s the prtncpal csntrea atssekz pItea8 T13
fSsayy siope rolisrs uraH11 hY pxen haf9 9e4hz |3
into seGuiags,cn 10 eraah the we<me - tDeD
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
HE AWANHAKA BURNED.
PRoBABLE loss OF FIFTY LIVES.

rRoBABLE koss or FIFTY LIVES.
~ HxFtqsIoN on TAE CROWDED STEAMER SEA.
WxstlkKl on wxRp's ISLAND TIRE BOAT
7AEHs rtRecArTAIK ssIlB's BRAVE EFFoKTs
70 sAys smsYxasxxGERss-cAusE OF THE Ex-
sreaox UzxxoWH--THK LOST AND SAVED.
q The steaner 8eAwsnhaka, crowded with
jla>sngers, waa burned yesterday, abodt
B ). M. OF Wards Island An
explosion preceded the flames. but the
&ouse of Il could not be aseertained. There
we're ovof 800 passengers on board.
Dapf6in Smith ran The boat ashore on small
lSland called the Snnken Meadows. Many
persons from the neiehboring islands went
~ the assistance of the passengers on
the burning boat, but it is feared tbat ffty
lives were lost. Sixteen bodies had been re-
tovcked 1t late hour last night.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE on STRIKE.

~
LONDON, Monday, June %. 1880
The master cotton spinners of Mosslcy hare,
refused grant advance OF per cent Ia the waes
of tho spnners aud winders who have conseaueutlD
struck and about 5000 persons are now out Of epoJ
man -
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
AUSTRALIAN ROBBERS CAPTURED.
SYDNEY, N. g. W., June %, 1890.

The Kelly gang of bushrangers has Leen.
captured Four persons shot In the encounter bo
tween the officers and che gang The gang notoEiou1
evaded the Efforts Of the authorities to break 10 up
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29

drowned. The third had been burned. BY its SIDE
lay tho charred remains of man and woman'
both inrecognizabIe. The other bodies were those
of drowned men and women.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
HELp PROM RANpALIls IstAND.

that do not know the names of any Of those saved
or what became Of them.n