davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-15
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

y H
Z hnA been entirely talA fex several ysass, ooa.
sisntisaal, suppose. used fsw bottass e<
ksthafon. a1l. Is ny great surprise. hsvs tAiek
growth Of young hair
COL. JOHN L. DORRA.NCE, u. & A.
In evsry Important respect ths Kathatroa alap-
N.ssiy incompatible. 1th uaeaHAlsd
- l. 70 Cure BaldAsas. 4''''f's"'' .7 -
L IN Restors Gray Aair. .=s-ast', saE
J. To Rsmovc Dsudru6
1. 70 De. aud DsaSAffy Emo Hale.
BEAR IN AuND.-The KisAaisun I. -
,aaoky paste Of sulphur and susx-oflsad. 10 paiaS
a,sd dsub the hair and paralyze tho brain. It Il
pure and limpd vegetable iotioh. intended to r.
ssss the hair ~ natursl growth and seinvisoratin.
u l. spls.didly perfumed and tho most dslightfui
tst,ss dressing known No 1adys or eeulemsns
sisst ontSs 10 osnpiste without Lyons K4t,airoa
SOLD EvAR,rwEERK
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-15
NOTICE tSo. ~.
a CT OF CoNCE2sa APPROVED 5UNB
"A 4. 1875. o. ......
.Uxirkb STATES I.AEp OFFICE,

. ..t B.. ,f UxFkb STATES I.AED OFFICE. L.
CASsoS CRY. Nevada December 20, 1876. {
Notice h hereby given to all whom il may concern Iss
vada has this day ed in this Office his application No II.
purchase from Ahs United States Governments the fp
lowing described tract of lard chiefly vsluabl for timber
and unfit for cultivation, viz: half nf southeast
quarter Of Section a. in townsh No II NORTH Of Rangs
No ls eest NJ. D. NJ. containing 80 acFes, and situate
within the Carson City, Neyada, L. 8. Land District.
Any and all having any interest in claim TO-
Fad land adversely said applicant, hereby reqs1
TO NE such adverse with register Of said Lard
Ot6ce within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication 4
this notice. failing do they will be barrsd
such adverse right claim. = : 3 ~ @,'s'
dec 2lS0d, ..,..i.- e. n. HARRls Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-15
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS
sllcKWooo's EDINBURGH MasA1IME.

These Reprints selections; they give he org
nails and at about one-thrd tho price of the Eng
hsh Editions
No publications compare With the leading BFith
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEONARD Soor
PTtLisHSe CohrAHY In respect to dslity Of reeeaIch
Of saAemsnt and purity Of style they are WITH
oovey, experiment. and achievement whether in regioh
science, literature art. The ablest writer's fill tr
pages with interesting reviews Of hi.togy and Nth
Intelligent narration Of he great events of the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-15

PAYABLE STRICTLY L. hpvAscs- =; 81,
N

POSTAGE
This item Of expense. borne by tho publtshsFs u
equivalent reduction Of % Per cont. ths ci u,
subscribers IN UeE years.
CLUB,
discount Of 20 per cent will be allowed to clubs OF four
persons Thus: four copies uf BlackwoOd Of
Rev. will be sent to address, for f'2 So four
copies Of the four Reviews and Bsckwoo for end -
PRhM1UHIS.
New subscribers applying earyl for the year 1879 may
have without charge the numbers for the last quarter Of
1878 Of such periodicals they subscribe for. ~
Or instead, subscribers to any three four
of the above periodicals may have Of the -Four Re-
riews for 1873 subscribers to ri may have two N
the -Four Reviews" set OF Blackwoods Magazine
for 1873 ..-t 49,. -. .t.....5-. ,. : -.-. .
Neither premiums to subscriber discount TO Clubs
be allowed unless the reitt ClrSct to the
publishers Nc premium, given to cl"is "a, Vi.
To premiums it will be to make early
application the stock available for that purpose Is lin
ted. REPRINTED HY
THE LEONARD sS1TT FURNISHING CO..
dczS IL Barclay st.. New Z ork.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-15
SENal-ANMual REP0s I Of the COIN {
AUDITOR.
Orus OF OouHrY Aupron

~ sr1 OpvpUR or OouHTy AUDroR,
.. ORxsu CeUKr1 NEVADA, December 81, 1879. p.
To the Hon the Board Of County Commissioners Orsby
County, State Of Nevada-G Gentlemen: ta"' Aa5- '''
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report Of tne fiscal Affairs Of the said county for the six
months ending December Slst, 1872
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-15
SAVE ITO LEARN HOW TO DO
y0VRl IT READ AND HEED
lAIR WHAT FOLLOWS, -

AAVR YOUR HAIR.-Ths laws ef HeAltA
s.A Lsassvity denand it, the customs Of social ~
.equirs t. The matter Il Of great impsrtsaos h
every wsy. 4'sa. '..r.F f.-..'-'t -
bHAUTTFY YOUR HAIH.-It b q, -,
SAsas eroan Of klsSy and ftH TIE 10. It It sAsss
b - e0mpsnAatiod.' = '' e - r. . ''' ~
otLriIvArE YOUR HAIa-Ror ~ .,
eeAx Nsans can it Be saved and beauttd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
NEGRO MERCHANTS.

From, The london Spectator
Mr.. s. Powell Thompson writes as follows
yy attention been called to your review OF woft
by Sir George Campbell, entitled Wnte and Back.
have read this review with double interest, bsngs
pure negro As SUCH ana who has travelled cou.
stucrab ana had the opportunity OF seeing the he-o
very nearly all positions aud condltlons OF ne ~,
will, perhaps permit ne to correct false I'D vim
which TO be labOring In connection W.
honor 10 belong. You say A successful mer-
chant wiring the word negro wltn small ~ snJ
keeper he uBheard OF !" and you quote fo wv
work you REVIEW another sentence III keeping W..
yours namely have scarcely found negro MO In IN
in a market" DO not know your premises, but shss
ever they are they must be very faulty, since tney .
led you To conclusion that cannot stand wneo eos
fronted by real facts, facts such would nave s
Sir George Campbell IN the face. had ne WILL we.,
his home visited few OF the more adyaneeu AZ
Indian conjunction vita the United siates
America, whence he seems to have derived NE
stnll-cmaxopinion Of the negroes mercantile aonIn ~
L am angry neither with You nor sir George. loti
lievo your statements are msde Ia good in,n mould
have joined the ranks OF those with whom lhe .sd
swarms just now WHO ere constantly asserting 80 sfa
things that have relation TO truth In CONNECTION 80
the black man. need htrdls do more aul persasp.
than TO refer 10 one Or two instances pe2ro hs.as
tile success 10 show how unfair - tat W.T. 10
assertion BY George that have taken tne hoe"'
direct your attention to- ,,,,e 10
he presented 60 the Hon. William lynch, ~ ~.
doing the most extensive business IN inc lss smper
fancy store keeper, etc. Mr. Lynch Was 50 t,S<s
OF Her Majestys Privy Council aud
OF the Court OF the country. hsd ne IN ~
Other colony: another Of them was in ishssss
counting house. and o third was uavehng w. Ssss
Europe. doubtless to expand his mud Mr. 10y nd
history. He nad been In this respect s ~
and family with which connected aa 10 -
had been slave. sayi ana II must reuounS AZ 10
credit that within comparatively snort peru.
emancp atcB he owned tho largest store Ia ne ~sIs 4
where he had been enslayed, and employee "
his counter one the Of his former uase ssmiD
| In BaIbadDes I was delighted with the heso TH
Bourne, doing immense bnsness as me u ~
head OF thus family had been slave also v.sit
Sous, Nathaniel, had not long retururd frow alnrse
Paris when was NJ Bridget0wn, anu Was saased "
the STORE in the capital. while HIS father ~ fFD
susar the country. Alexander fie not ~
idad. SAY nothing OF Monsieur Ebe. etc., W. asmss
short OF a mere liant prince. These men wnose =
have gwen are. like self, pure nesfoes' ssivste
happy To say that their conduct either ~ 49,
| public LIE. " such mono on earth neeo I"
| Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
NAVAL INTELLiG ENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Captain John Ii.
Russe has been ordered to temporary duty Captain
OF the Navy Yard Washington. addition to his pres
ent duties; Lieutenant John Z. Irvine to the New
Hampshire. mt Port Royal, s. G.. Assistant Surgeon
Oliver Dieh to the receiyng-ship Sc. LOUIS At League
I,Iand Navy Yard; Assistant Surgeon James ID. Gate
wood TO the wing snip Franklin, at Norfolk; Assist
ant Surgeon Joaquin Castillo the receiving ship
Wabash at Boston Assistant Surgeon Joseph H. Bryan
TO the receiving ship Colorado at ewYork; Captain
j. c. r. DcKrort has boon detached from the Washing
ton Navy Yard and ordered to duty photographer In
charge Of tho Photographic OGce; Lieutenant A @.
Berry from the Passac and ordered to the Hydro
graubc Office; Lieutenant william A. briggs from the
New Hampshire and ordered duty on the Asiatc
Station.
Rear-Admiral Patterson, commanding the United
States naval force the Asatic Station, in COM
munication the Secretary Of the Navy dated Maya
sak japan June ports that he left Shanghai on
the 6,h OF June and arrived at Nagasaki on
the sth. lie expected 10 leave on the 10th via
Kobe for Yokohama to meet the United States
Minister and Commissioners to China. The
Monocacy left Shanghai May 20. and arrived at
Chefoo. after rough passage, on June The Ashulot
was ordered to Haakow on June to convey Consul
General o. N Donny who desirrd to visit the United
states Cousuates on the Yang-ize. On tho Return oil
the vessel she VIII proceed u Yokohama The Palos
remained at Shanghai u be- locked. The Alrrt left
Yokohama ON May and returned ON the I'D from her
search for rocks shoals, ETC., south OF Yeddo Bay
After recoalng 1t expected she would resume the
duty assigned her. The Swatara LETT Singapore on MAY
on the ii th of June from Kobe. In concluding his re
port Admiral Patterson says: When lett China the
indications OF peaceful settlements OF the huldja gues
ton thought to be favorable. The health vi Tho
HALIFAX July I3.-The United States corvette Van
mouth, from Fayai ana the screw steamer Plymouth
from Gibraltar, are expected TO arrive here shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
LIQUOR FREELY SOLD on SUNDAY.

TRIBUNE reporter was walking through
WhltehalI-si. Sunday afternoon, and 10 avoid crowd
which had collected to witness fight between Two
small boys he stepped the family entrance Of
No So short. thick-set man. who was loungng in a
chair in The hail. nodded tho reporter and said in
husky
..Yer wansurthin TO drnkf Cause II Yer do. yer
want ter les opn dat door, an yer GIT all want.
The reporter being little curious, opened the door.
and entering found himself tne bar-rooni. Although
tue interior was filed persons OF both VINO
we're freely drinking, everything was Immediately
subduod and quiet though death had late yIsI-
tor Walking up to the bar a cigar was purchased and
the reporter asked the bartender why much caution
was used.
"Well, you see. this Is q higay respectable place.
and if raid org luized by the liquor crusaders.
they might call here, and such thing would ruin
our reputation"
Curious to see il the other rum-seers u
as the whitehals man, the reporter visited several
parts of the city, The front nearly all OF
the places were locked and the shades were drawn.
The side DOORS however, all open, and throug h
them persons continually passing stopping IN 'front.'
OF large liquor in Frsi-aYe tne reporter cOuhted
ten people VINO by side door within lew
minutes. Entering the place he viewed busy scene.
Behind he bar stood the propeors OF the pacoa cor
pulent German and his still c0rpneit wife
hitting cans ptcners with beer for customers or both
sexes and all Around billiard liable was con-
gregated crowd of men, all smoking or cheering. as
their inclined The atmosphere OF the room was
dense with the smoke OF vile cigars,
the law pronibt the sale OF intoxicating
liquors sunday e. asked the reporter OF one OF the bar
tenders.
"Are not afraid OF getting arrested for violating
the law Z"
we are threatened a rsd, but the blows
over and nothing CONES oil IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
FRAUD IN THE NAME OF CHARITH

To the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR We desire to call public attention to the
fact that two or more woren abroad making raudu
lent collections behalf OF the American Female Guar
dian Society Home for the Frendess Their plan Is to
gather from tine socetys port the names OF conri0G
tors and call upon them with written appea' signed
with the name OF Off rer OF the society, some zines
one and sonnet mes another The case most commonly
presented IS OF two sisters of them blind or con-
sumptye, desire 10 join their iatler, missionary
I'm India aud who need but few dollars To complete
their outfit This adro story owing to the forged sig
nature and carclessnes of people giving without
urOper nVestIg .IiOn, has been very successful in
every instance Tar as we have learnec money mas
ues gwen aud these i'm postOrs In the caro- OF ladies'
and riding IN their rrlse, have rcaped tho Deuent
In the name OF the society and community we womb
thank any one who, receiving an application OF the
above descripi VIII dciD sucd persons long enough
for arrest or To obtain clew by whcn we can lind
them aferwarl. They pave been heard or from dlncr
emf points in this city, from Brooklyn. Tonkers ana va
ltons places III Now Jer,ey Tlis society never sends
out soliciting letters, and employs only one collecting
agent a lady lOnS accredited and well known. .
Mrs. G. {. NORTH, President.
Mrs :. A. STONE. Treasurer.
No. SO East Thirtieth ST. n y July 9, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
BALBO'S FINAL APPEAL.

ARGUMENT BEFORE GOVERNOR CORNELL FOR A
COMPUTATION OF THE DEATH SENTENCE.
ALBANY, July 13.-The Governor to-day
heard argument for and against the hanging Of Baibo
the Italian wlfe-mmderer. Colonel Spencer and W. r.
Knitting appeared counsel for the prisoner, along
with Frederick A. Coudert who represented the Italian
Legation. DistrctAttorney Phelps appeared in oppo
si,ion Tho argument OF the counsel mainly
based upon the fact that the case Of
the prisoner had been removed to the oyer ana Ter
miner from General Sessions by the DstricAttOr-
ney order that appeal should be made TO higher
court and that both BsbO and his wife being Italian
subjects whole matter should have been remaDded
10 the Italian authorities. TAey quoted "a letter
OF Chef Judge Church, dated on tine day OF his
death, In which he said that the guilt of
the party amounted only to murder In the second de-
gree and letters Of three other members OF the same
Court uding Judge Feger, concuring IN The views
OF tho Chief Judge Nj. Phelps made brief repy. The
Governor said would take the papers and withhold
his deeision 1t woulf, however be made pubic In a
few days Mr. KintsiDg then handed 70 the Governor
pet,tton In favor OF Ba bos Communication signed by
Is. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
FOUND MURDERED BY THE RoADSfDE.

The body'6fa well-tressed man was discovered at
10 o'clock Monday morning lying on the turnpike
road near East Newark. N. J. large bag filed
with clothing and food lay near the body.
Blood was issuing from the mouth. and
n hasty examination convinced those who
found the body that the man had been
shot in the head. There was no pistol near The
body and the suspicion Of murder was entertained
The man about forty years old, and is supposed
to he a pedler who passed through Harrison With
another peder early Iondav morning. Comfy
Physician Converse. of Hudson Comfy. took
charge OF the body. and "a there is no Morgue ia
Eaet Newark it was sent 10 Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
ADDITIONS TOA CHURCH EDIFICE.

At the close of the Rev. William Arthur's
sermon IN the Street Methodist EDiscoI Churca
Sunday morning, tho Rev. Dr. L. s. Weed.
pastor, stated that he intended TO begin q move
procure necessary funds for adding additional
story the church building. to Do used for Lectures
conferences and all meetings for tho advance.
ment Of Meth0dism. Memorial tablets and
the portraits OF those who have become
eminent through their struggles TO promote Christian
thought aud feeling viii be placed ON The walls
enough this mornipg." ho said, ito enable
u 20 procure IN suitable shape the portrait Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
a TRAMP MURDERS MS coMRADE

PITTsBURG, Penn, July 1.-Two tramps
passing through stOneviIle. Wesfm"reiand County.
Penn Yesterday were noticed to be talking sxciedy,
one Remaining to the other " III kill you."
Nothing was thought Of this until last evening"
when the body OF one he framps fonDd lying
the road near seottdale. with blood oozing from
gaping wound In the head, Near the body lag args
bnnIder covered with blood white evidences % terri.
bic struggle were plainly visible. There was nothing
found on the body bv which the mans name or home
could be learned Officers are I'm pursuit OF the mur-
drer and 1t Ia thought he will be captured within the
next ~ euty-fOur hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
MR.. sANKEY AT A TEMPERANCE MEETING.

AGospel temperance meeting was held sunday
evening in hail OF TIE Cooper Union by Ira d. San
key and NJ L. Iaenback Of Chicago II was largely az
tended The services began with hymn sung DIV achoir
of 200 VOICES This followed by duet by r. styles
and Miss whitley prayer was onered Dy u A.
Banning. and Mr sankey then sang several solos, the
md choir the chorus. Addresses were
del vered by NJ Halenb back. 4. Butler J. MorrissoE.
y HOlton ana f. b. Southern Of Chca The -. vices
cioseI with thu hymn. Nearer, God TO Thnf. surg
by Mr. Sankey and those wishing to be prayed ior
were requested to hold mp their BANDS many I'D tue
audtense rrsDOnded 10 this Invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
ABUNDANT CROPS IN ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, July 13.-The State Board of
AGreutures tables OF the July crop report. based
spondence In the State to July l.
were completed to-day. They show thas The agricul-
product Of tho state w DO larger thm year than
ever before Tho total of wheat IL 20 per cent
greater than last years. and the condition of tho crop
on July l. with the exception OF few counties 10 equal
TO that of last year The amount or corn produced will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

THE LATE MIR RIPLEY.
TRIBUTE FROM Mr.. BANCROFT.
NEWPORT, X. l., July IL, 1888

NEWPORT, X. L., july IL, 1851.
DEAR Mr.. REID Agreeaby to your request
send you the paper which | wrote in 1879. IL Is
copied without the change of one word IRON Inc
original draft which has been forwarded to me
from Washington. You will find it very meagrc
for the reason that it was designed for place III
the .Cyclopmdia. II has no value except for its
exactness and perhaps for more precise state
ment of the point at issue in his original contro-
versy with Professor Norton. The account in
The TRIBUNE of the 9TH was full and thoroughly
we'll done. and must be perfectly satisfactory to
every one of his friends. j can add an emphatic
confirmation of what was SAID about the goodness
of his heart. | never knew a man who exceeded
him in the tenderness of his nature or In his per
ssent acts of friendship for those to whom he bore
affection / could, If it wers proper state extra
ordinary examples of it which happened to come 10
nv knowledge: will only say that do not see
how ANYBODY could have known Ripley without
loving him.
In the Spring of this year | received my last
letter from him. He announced IN IL his design
of writing the history OF the intellectual culture
of Boston from the period when he first knew IL;
and rs was to pass through New-York IN June,
he made a special request to me to spend morning
with him on my way. l did so, and found HIM
full of his subject. having in his own mind formed
the plan for his work. both generally and In
detail. He explained TO me the outline OF WHAT
le intended to write of Mr.. Norton, and every one
of Mr. Nortons friends should regret that he dId
not live to complete his design; for he would have
done him better justice, and would have left his
memory in a better position with the public than
any one who has treated of him. Among the
foremost persons whom Ripley intended to COM
memorate was Kirkland, that marvellous man
who passed his early life in the wilderness. and
heard moro Mohawk spoken than English, and
ON coming &c Bos ton fell as by natural right into
the position of first in manners first IN liberal
scholarship first in the mastery OF English style,
and first in the direction of thought and culture.
OF course Mr. Ripley was preparing a full tribute
TO Claiming, whom all looked up to with adj
miration and reverence and affection. While
was with him. | saw increase in the difficulties
with which he moved, but 10 ether impairment
of his health his mind clear and brilliant :;
his conversasi zion cheerful and sparkling; his III
tclect as acute and bright as in his middle life.
II is n cause for deep and general regret that he
did not live to complete this chapter in the history
of Boston: for he has left no one who can write
il 50 Justly so tondcrly, and with such knowledge
of the subject and candOr and skill as he would
have done Yours very truly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
AN ELOPING COUPLE CAUGHT.

The youthful couple, Francis husleer' ago
sixteen of No 1913 Orchard-st. and Lonise keInp OF
the same age and living OF No. 100 Orchardst, who
were reported 10 the rOce Monday a. having eoped
on Snnday were arrested yesterday ~ Brooklyn bJ
Deteetiyes short aud Holland, Of he flnh Precinct
RrooLVn upOn tho charge ~ stealing $40 from Chafes
1Dont ,hn oir,,s fathsr The money two gold
double eagles The prisoners were brought TO Ponce
uesdnuarters N this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
TERRIBLE BOJTING ACCIDENT.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 12.-During the
storm Oh Friday night boat continuing man named
Miller his wife, children and boy named Rose was
unset in Lake Wlanebag0 The boy Rose drowned.
The rest chung 10 the bottom OF the boat twenty hours
the woman having htecn year Old boy lasted to her
back The boy died Saturday night, and the Others
are In q critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
DUELLIST ARRESTED.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 12.-Colonel Cash,
the surviving prscipa ia the late fatal duel was
rested this afternoon by the Sheriff Of Chesterfield
County on O warrant from the Coroner OF Kersnsw
County charging with the killing Of Colonel saan-
non Colonel Cash bis readiness for trial He
will be tiled IN Darlington County, Tie scene Of the
dine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
4 TRAGICAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CHICAGO. July liza special to The Wmo
from wfbons says western bound passenger trap on
tho Green Bay and Minnesota road WAS thrown into a
ditch between whitehall Independence about forty
miles east winona, yesterday. reported that
George Huzer the engineer, aud Noses DoiDrose. the
fireman, killed, aud the mail agent o. r. Hesard.
ewas badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

largest in attendance ever held. In tho morning Dr.
and Mrs Palmer held n meeting for tho promotion oi
hol,ness in the Bishop James Tabernacle Az noon tne
services by Bishop Harris were protracteu
hnt nroniaOle AT the surf meeting last night nearly
10 oOo neope Joined In the responsive services en oy
the Rev DR. Stokes, which interspersod WIN sing
,r, add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

amount Is per cent and hay has nearly d0ubed. The
irish potato crop Is immense. and the sweet potato
yeld IA larger than before. All fruits In ine
cou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
THE PowHATAN GONE TO CUBA.

The United States steamer Powhatan sailed
from her anchorage in the North River On Saturday Tor
Norfolk thence TO Cuba TO Investigate the aeg"i nie
ference with American vessels by the Spanish war
vessels Tho Powhatan is commanded by CaUtain d.
l. Braine who commanded the Junlaia wDe'l That
vessel Was ordered Cuba In November, 1873, TO
lnyesugate the TlrgiBiu5 affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
AN UNNATURAL FATHER.

Hugh Rodel, of First-st., jersey City, was
arrested on the charge bruialy treating his four
children the youngest OF whom u only seven months
old The mother of the children Is IN tue lnnaiie
asylum ana IL Is alleged that del locks tEe clirn
up in the morning and leaves them all dag without iood
Tne lnntter viii be inYestignled.