davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
TIE RECEPTION OF TIE TREATIES.

The reception of the Chinese treaties at
the East appears to have been generally
favorable. Some apprehensions have been
expressed lest the phraseology of one or
two of the provisions of the immigration
treaty should allow too many Cinnamon to
come, but when it is considered that Con-
gress is to have the power of regulating this
immigration it must be acknowledged that
if any failure occurs it will be attributable
to the negligence of that body. Some
Democratic Congressman from this coast
have thought it necessary to attack the
immigration treaty, and have apparently
worried themselves considerably over the
thought that the Chinese may become
naturalized under the new arrangement.
The indications are however that the Sen.
ate will lose no time in ratifying both the
treaties, and in supplementing them by ap-
propriate legislation. The notion entertained
in some quarters that the Commission
ought not to have put the Chinese on a
level with the people OF other nations as
regards rights of residence, ETC., is of
course too absurd to be seriously consid-
cred. To obtain concessions from foreign
power which are in themselves humiliating
to that power, it is certainly necessary
that the ordinary favors of international
courtesy should be observed Had the
Commissioners undertaken to demand the
degradation of Chinese subjects upon
American soil they would have failed In
their mission altogether. Moreover, ex-
perience has shown very clearly that the
Chinese actually require the protection of
the most favored nation clause more than
any other people, since it alone has re-
peatedly stood between them and the
most unjust and discriminating legisla-
fion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

of these instruments his propositions are
equally invalid, and he might therefore
have spared himself some trouble by a
little preliminary inquiry. Enough time
and money has been squandered in the
past in framing and passing anti. Chinese
bills which were unconstitutional ON their
face. In every such instance the Courts
have condemned this kind of legislation,
and Mr.. Gilmore's bill is as impracticable
as any that have preceded it. The State
has no power to discriminate against the
Chinese as he proposes, and we think it is
time this fact was generally understood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
BORN.

Sacramento. January l5-Wife Of W. J. Kinds, a
Sacramento, January 10-Wife OF II. Fisher, scn.
Sacramento January g WIFE OF J. K Heath, son:
Plea ant Gro, e, suffer county January 10 Vie OF
s. A. Sales ury, dsusiter
willows. J nuaIy 9-WIfe q C. W Stokes s n.
MARITIME. January 10-Wife Of f. L. Webster,
Re ding, January Wife OF n. Breslauer dan h.
Red4 ny, January 5-wife OF Charles Durham, a
watsonsiie, January o-wife Of CYRUS Turner, a
Mar Watsonville January 5-wife of j J. Road.
house, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
DIED

Sacramento, JAauary l7-Alexander Milroy, native
OF New York, 80 year,, months and days.
New ork papers please copy)
Funeral notice hereafter
se,ts Valley, ia nary Emma Gottsch, years
Iittl, Shasta January 9-Mrs Medora Frances
Pope, SO years. II months and "a days.
Suffer Greek, January Nancy u. cooper, So
years and l months.
HeaIdsburg, January s-Charles L. Moffet, 8 years
and months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

BILIOUS DISORDERS, liver complaints, cos
tiveness, dyspepsia, etc, are speedily removed
by DR.. Jayne's Sanative Pills. Forty years
use has proved them superior to all other
remedies for the cure OF the various diseases
for which they are recommended In their
action they are mild and certain, and may be
taken at any ii lie without risk from exposure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

some time without regular supply Of water,
owing to the river being so low as to render
the Water Works Company unable to pump,
is. now shut off completely. The break,
which is a very bad one, will take some time
to repair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
TELECRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES To THE RECORD
UNION.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
Interesting Reports in Regard to the
West Point Academy.
THE MOREY LETTER ONCE MORE.
Sensation Created In Jewish Conven-
ton at Chicago.
PASSENGERS FROM TIE EAST BY RAIL
Enthusiastic Reception Of General Grant
at Albany. N. Y.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS
The Land League Trials at Dublin Draw
ing to Close.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
MARRIED.

RReuLArs THE LIVER with Hammers Cascara
Sagrada Bitters and health is the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

ASK Your DRUGGIST for Hammers ely,
cerole of Tar for coughs aud colds, and take
no other,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

HAMMERS GLYcsRoLE TAR. The most perfect
cough extant. Hundreds testify to its good
effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

ET This space is reserved for
Programme OF Concert and BaEI
10 be given by the CALIFORNIAN
GLUE, at Turner Hail. tuesday,
January 2 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

FAMILIES orce using Trssk's Ointment are
never without if, and urge neighboss to use it.
Express.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
NOTICE.

VyHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BOUGHT GA
Il the EXPIRES sslOOn." E@Zl
No. 10l1 Second street, between and sssz5zE=zSt
Opposite Arcade HoteD The best Of Wines,
liquors and Cigars also, ''Sharp" Beer. GRAND
OPENING SATURDAY Janua 22d, to which all
are respectfully invited by +. HAMMERsCk MIDT.
ja1S 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
THE MoREY LETTER ONCE MORE.

Sensation Created In Jewish Conven-
ton at Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

Enthusiastic Reception Of General Grant
at Albany. N. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

PASSENGERS FROM TIE EAST BY RAIL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

NIAGARA FALLS tCanadal, January 17th-
Early this morning the main feeding pipe
leading to the reservoir Of the Clifton Water
Works Company burst. The water washed
away shout twenty-five feet of the cliff to the
south of Table Rock, besides doing other dam
age to property. Clifton, which will be .or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS

The Land League Trials at Dublin Draw
ing to Close.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

Interesting Reports in Regard to the
West Point Academy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

ST. LOUIS, January 18th. = Ex-senator
Armstrong was assaulted and knocked down
this evening in the reception-room of the
Planters House, by Morgan Bolard, Police
Commissioner. on account of evil reports
alleged to have been circulated by Armstrong
about Bolard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
RELIEF FOX THE JE1NNETTE.
CAPTAIN HowGArE's OPINION As TO THE SAFETY or
1Hl VRSSpI~

CAPTAIN HowGArE's OPINION AS TO THE SAFETY OF
1nE vRssrI~
Tn reply TO n question from TRIBUNE re-
oo,ter "a to whether pr1blb'itY q" rl"f
being sent to the Jeanette Captain Hwga!e said yes
terday:
81 think that the Government will undoubtedly send
a relief ship to for the Jeanette the coming 'un-
mer ahou ch the question Is not bOng stirred much I'D
Washington except by the newspapers. In nv opinion
there IA no need for anxiety for the safety OF the vessel
We know that she was properly Tilted ou' WIN every
thing including seds aud dogs and II she had ueeh
cauE ht In an ice Zoe and crushed those on board would
und ,ub,cdly have mad time 80 the ice to the
maitland aud thence TO Siberia ana 81 Petersburg
whence we should hear by telegraph OF their arrival
You cannot call this and the q the two wnaers
that we're lost parallel because the whalcis only had an
ordinary whaling outfit. While on tho jean
pette they had everything. including perhaps
what may lie the most necessary for Polar navigallon
pluck ana bruins know De Long very WELL and think
a very great deal OF him. and. OF course. II bad any
fears Tor his safety should feel extremely anxious"
"If vessel should DO sent, what one wOId BIO So
lectdt'
"The Corwin Is the only ono that could go. The ap.
propriaon will be passed until the night OF the 30
of March, probably. We'll, then there would not b. tins
either 10 build suitable vessel to strengthen one to
combat the Ice TO her do any good the coming sea-
son You remember the Corwn proved herself last
year good ship She went far north, and the mere
fact that she did not ANYTHING Of tho Jeannsts
pruyes that the latter vessel must nave got Iulthr
north than any other ship that has attempted the wost
ROUTE ,, -. a., ~ .,,,.os,
massage IL likely TO DO satisfactorily solved
-" Os YES indeed tuink there will be continual ex-
neditiOns sent out for explorations In That region not
only 10y Government but ais" Dy foreign
Governments thDA the English naon VIII send Sn,
one the coming 1t II onl. by stckny al IL mat
any good Will be accomplished Tie trouble mas Deo,
10 great extent that The crews have ost hcart ana nave
returned. when perhaps another season sne naFo "o
Under rhe IN ,st favorable. circumstances how soon
would IL be poSsiblc TO hear from the Jeanicttc j.
" RI all has been well, wo cannOt possibly near.
think before October November. Tho probabilities
are that the ship Is 10 thu vicinity OF WrangclPs Land
Now this is favorlte place Tor whaling vessels Oh tho
Pacific Coast aud THINK shall DC kcy TO near SOME
thing by this means. II the Jeanette does not return
"Why do you peeve the Greenland passage 10 DO tne
best ." 49, 49,. ,, 49,. =, ,, -
both sides This wanting on the other rOute ana theh
again you can get 600 miles further north"
T" Have you still any men up there "
hear something the coming AL care for IA to
nave the problem solved II possible and 10 Keep 1t be-
fore the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
MARRIAGE or DIR. PATTONS DAUGHTER.

The Madison Avenue Baptist Church, at
madis.uyr and Thirty .trsst. brilliantly hghted
ast night and as filled with Large and fashionable
assemblagc The the wedding Of Miss IdA
Patton daughter of the Rev Dr. Alfred g Patton, Ei'tOr
OF 1he Baptist weekly aud Waiter Able second sou OF
the late George W Able Homer Bartlett, the organiSt,
played many selections from hVorle operas "ho the
suess were gathering. AT o'clock the Wedding march
from "LOhengrin" announced tho briuai prOcesS'on'
There were no bridesmaids The ushers were Dr. Roo
ert Able brother Of the bridegroom, o. d. Bridglnan,
J. gpencrr Konnrrd aud J. K. Stcddart THESE gentle
mon preceded the BRIDE who leaned on the ARM OF the
bridegroom Sic was attirrd in robe OF who brocade
IN field flowers. The train WAS SQUARE and inc 'front.'
was handsomely shIrred ut the bottom Around the
train was a ruche OF satin. Tho Voll was VI tulr lhe
couple was received ut the altar by Dr. Patton, no
performed the ceremony asssted by tue Kew d. ~
w. Brdgran pastor the church. During the service
hr organst softly payed selections After tue core
,uouy Ia. newly welded couple drove 10 Dr. fatohS
home No 9y5 West Twentythird 81, where reception
UNA held About 800 Invitations had been sent out, and
many ucr.ons were present. The parlors were hand
somely decorated with flowers Among the guests IN
the Uuuroh were Mr.. ana MIS- Ne p%er, Rnprra Miss
Rogers MIR and Mrs LeOnar. White, MI. am MRS. Jenh
p Townscnd MIR and Mrs. Henry Day MI ana MIS-
William Todd, Mr. aud Mrs Ellner a, MN, ~ ~ ~
vi. Air. and Mrs Bowlcs Colgate. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Colgate tho Misses Colgate. Mrt Henry Ctansto, MISC
Iemeiict Dr. Balwn. Mrs. ADDe, monel vi tue or,u s
ert Colby Miss r. T.. Mcneil. Miss G. ID Clancy MISS
Van Dci,sen MR. and Mrs. William b. Macny. Mr. anu
Mira Kand0pi Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, tho allsse, jus
MIR Pcbbes Miss Pebbles, Mr.. aud Mrs NJ BuIior, MI
and Mira Austen of Orange N. j., ana III. r. BISHOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
LIEUTENANT ARCHIBALD GIBSON.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-ArchibaId Gibson,
in the 9Th Uuited states Cavalry and
of Charles Gibson prominent lawyer OF this city,
died at the residence Of his father yesterday. His
death caused by Inflammation OF the brain. believed
be the result OF circumstances which occurred while
he at West Point. One day. While parade. spider
got into OF his BY the rules he was not
allowed to raise his hand and stood in the ranks
hour while the spider worked It's way into the
When dismissed, his full OF blood. and the
ms, Ct could be moved for days. This caused
,JrrOs uf the the brain aud him
great deal Ot trOubles He went TO his regiment IN
Northern DdkOia. aud after performing considerable
service. suffering from attack or sickness.
he came nome expecting to resign. Lieutenant Chosen
was Il native Ot Missouri. He entered the Military
Academy 1875. and received his commission rs sec
Oul-lleutcuaLt ia 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28

OBITUARY.
GEORGE III. SANDORN.

George II. Sanbon, a prominent machine
manufacturer OF this city. who lived ut No. 45 New
Yorkave., Brooklyn. died Wednesday. ut the Gland
Pacific Hotel Chicago, Of pleurc pneunoDa, In the
hftyfrs OF MS age Mt. sanborn born at Con-
cord N IT,. In $780, and learned the trade OF bookbtnd
Ing unler the direction Of his father o. L. Banborn who
hos been for many years the editor ana proprietor OF
The Portland ie.) Argus Afterward he went to BOs.
ton where he invented book binding machine. which
is used throughout the world. soOa after he went
TO Europe where he patented Ills invention IN 1868 he
returned TO the United States aud began business this
city with his brCher Joseph g. SBIbOrn, the Arm being
SanbOrn Brothers. Mr. Sapb0rn married twice his
second wife survives him. He also leaves four cdrcD
Oi whom three sons. Among Mr. Sanborn's best
known inventions the backing machine, the book
bndprG cutting machine and the enclosing and linking
machine. lie the owner of IA factory ut Ny stio
River, Conn, aud nal branches at No. 254 MOnr0e-s
Chicago No. % Bcekmau-st New York, aud In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
COLDER WEATHER And CUTTING WINDS.

Tho street blockade continued yesterday. but IL
vos moi 40 bad as OIL any previous day OF this week.
The change was due more to the management Oh 'ho
ruckGrivcrs than to the efforts OF the Street-Cle"
ing Bureau to clear the Streets Inc drivers pu'
oIy Iigbt Ioads ON their trucks, and consequently
they we're able TO make better time in getting to the
80 Rut tine streets were III such wretched con.
pp i1iio that horses could barely draw unlOaded
trucks Nearly all the downtown streets Were , GCy
a.. NOW winch remained in the streets alter the
last storm. ..o.or o,;stor Il
10 M iso mt 800 u. M, ITO at u D. IN. ana l0S ut
O - M Tue officer IN charge OF the Signal Service
Station the Equitable building saa us. n ,ft
sn Slightly falling r.erufy. The weather throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
ASPIRING ~ i fIRSr AIEUTENAETCY.

The competitive examination of subalterns for
filling the vacancy in the Ordnance Corps of FIRST
heutenantcy was begun Tuesday morning i'll the
Army Building in West Houstonst. The officers OF
the Ordnance Department who conducted tno ex-
animation are: Major Francis II. Parker, Captain
Charles Smaller AID Captain Henry Metcalfe. the
candidates Tor the promotion ar second lieuten-
ants Edwin T. AmLru, 9th Cavalry; W i!an A.
S,mpson. ~ Artillery; ilernam Dowd ana Charles
Il. Sa,trflre. 81 Artillery john T. French. ill., 4h
Artillery and tiny Howard. T. ID Infantry The ex-
animation viii BIZ cOntIhIrd through several days,
wien the result Will he transmitted 10 the >ecre-
tar, OF War, vino will make the selection tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
LAND LEAGUE OFFICERS.

A largely attended meeting of tho Twenty second
Ward branch of the Irish National Land League
WAS held at the Wendell Assembly Rooms Ill West
Forty -fourth.st. Wednesday evening. This branch
organization is the largest i'll the city, and has q
membership of nearly 700 about fifty of whom were
elected Wednesday evening. There are four smaller
Land League organizations in the ward. one OF
which il called the "West of Ireland Boycotting
funhu The election of officers for the ensuing
yoar occupied the entire evening. the following
being chosen: President. DR.. Thomas D. torn vice,
nresdent NJ. j. Costello; secretary, fuward
HFlaherfy assistant secretary, John MePartland !
treasurer. John Nugent; sergeantrat-arms, john
Mclibney Fifteen delegates to the central associa-
tian wars Amounted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28

DEvOcon wednesday January 20 Josiah iInn;ress sa OK
omit flowers.
Farley wife Of 4. +. Flrnhsm, esq., American Consul AZ
bombay, nc sni daughter VI TIE tie Captain john iord
OF Ipswich, Mass
FARH ELL-In ..r,,xyn on "Wednesday. January 20 1891
A. oi tie late Lyman Firwe. III tie C6ta year
Relatives ca, aeinve to attend the fa1cra oa SAT
Groy Ja9l ~ az o. and irSm S ,g o"AP''
HURLBI'r- Tla.aied Jandtry 2d 1854. Pierre Mont
clair. Row. J. l.. anu Mary N. Hurbus
services al IL Church. Pls deld, saturday. January
IniorDient at orange. ".
HUkLBUrr-At stamford Corn January Is. Matilda Lou.
lSa wife Of Dr Lewis H. Huribitt. aged - years.
services VIII aao pace On tly. the sth IL AZ
1880 o'clock, iiOm the congregational Churca
INGER>OLL AT Ponehxcepsie. M, on ina 2hth inst.
louisa daughter OF Ms OeItfude lngeis'' formerly VI
Fonsra seryces the house of her brother nlla. v l.
FRIDAY. 2sh INST, at 3 O'clock p m
lneilasn, ~ SS 'sn,' T and - in tSs civ mon the
arrival d the tram que Al tho Grand enai Depot Oh Sat
Relatives arufiendsare aVite u attend without further
notice.
Mr=IER-At Cedar crest, wappngers Falls " Y. on Janu
lHGcrs services 1t 3 o NJ Friday. 18th DstY at Zpn
Convryances viii rndence at NewiIanburs 10 meet
tIaln leaving New 70. al IL a. III
inst Amy wife late Townsend Eushlnore. III tho
un raj f0m Friends Meeting House. at WosibGTy, ON
esbury Depot 10 meet the 10 O'CLOCK
train from Long isani CITY AID Brooklyn.
sANbOKN- suddenly, II pelro-pnoUmonil On tte 2Dtn
lust at Grand Pacific lioeI Chicago George H. sahvof'
F1aerl private his late residence. No II NewforS
WILLIAMS-At New. Haven. Conn. weinesosy mcvltn:
January 20 sarah walwo't VIE Of Professor - Hs b
Williams Of Yale College, aDd daughter u 'ho i]'e 'ohn
WaiWOrh, OI this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
DINNER no THOMAS C. PLATT
,,;,ontorv dinner was given last night.

complimentary dinner was given last night.
=. .,a Nry,yk Uoiel TO Thomas q. Plat, United
states s.atoreeot from this State. by Edward g. Fow-
Ter. M old personal friend TIC dinner hour WAS
o'clock. and most of guests were present ~ mat
fine. Among them Postmaster James
l. O. Howard, Colonel W. A. jones' Z.
Van Cor. Louis +. Payn, Lieutenant Guy
Howard. U. y. A., Captain james Drew George d. De"h
and nr Fowler Tho menu was elaborate. and 10
rs olmo.t three hours before the responses 10 the
toasts began Previous this, however, letters OF re
qret were read from Governor Cornell General Arson
"a. McCook, John d. Lawson and 5. b. butcher Inc
onv formal toast of the evening was proposed by ME-
rowler. in honor OF Hr Patt and It was responded 10
NV tho euatoreect Several informal toasts were 1Io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK JAN. 27. 1881.
ARRINED

y
ARRIVED
Nevada ' Ga H Jan II ard L'rns
49, wh mso rSa WITH nGss and
to M@ Sepn. Berry Boston, with and passengers
str Rnckcrbocker GomOle. Baltimore, with mdse to Geo
r Manhattan Kelly Richmond city Point and Norfolk
BARK Uneco Clark Providence Jan - In ballast to Snow
Sehr Nee Floyd Johnson GsorgSown iays With naval
sUNsET-WIND-At sandy H)ok, moderate, W, clear.
Al CITY Islam, strong. W. clear.
CLEARED.
strs France Watkins, fGysrpool via nce4sown John
Dale GieOrt er Kuhlewin Hamburg plymouth , ana
,tOn onterOrdGe state Of Alabama Br Noodle
sa A saa ns&S Cd
Icti Boston. IL DimOck Newport sundberg' Havana
IcEa % By S SS boSnCa
m aESnf pn anS Ssni'9 Mm psi
Ship noe M sessy Belfast sSyS pdr nf 6%iat
piast Esther Benanin alsysnA Winchester Co.
hay ysIs SSe lr, Dscker MayagueS wa Armstrong;
u6 Ssat 1r VOID Il Winchester q gS Andrea
OLIVER BSssr MSSnS lGa JopdsS
o 9afyestO 9" upper upper & Hsst1s.
MARINE DISASTERS.
Ta ar ne sHas ue
hcb arrived here tod reports that last mint while on
NantnsGetb s p1wprt Sfoksn The damage to the hull
slight vessel @ speT At sas pSrt Alfred Ksoue o,
, Richmond for Boston. ashore Peaked Hi
sar his morning. she will probably go 70 pieces
MISCELLANEOUS.
,,oucrsrpR Ian 27-The Brig Aida Smith DBL Smith.
from Turks Island for BOston with cargo Of salt put In be
nHnoy Ian 27-The Tusko lGer. Won Thuen from
Nov Malvo Is fast In the Ice On the swedish
Oist o- MI. s.,r D,cor,o lava which arrived
~ sfress some weeks age Charlie TO
new YORK OF cotton and lumber has nnShed To-
pairs au Sn IIar Mass Jan 27-The schr Allied Keene
reore ashore near station T. has dritteo two miles
uo,,tn oi where she first went ashore.
CORRECTION.
Thu report of the Bark Henry Burnham YORK from Wey
uotn io savannah having bsen ashore at iyOee nco
rect srEAMER MovEMENTs-FoREIdN PORTS.
HAyRR Jan 27Arfvei. str Vile DO Ma'selcs Neu'euon
from New.lOrk. a. .u..o..,, t,vsr.,ons frou
au str Grown Br Tats, from "a
yannRh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28


STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PoRrA
pia. -
sailed. strs Bodcpian, ssrmatisn and csutipcde.
PanAsEfPnia Jan z7-Cearcd, ctr Hercules RcAafdses
hewturyp0rt - ~. -
Sailed. str Hercules
Arrived s,rs q " Lord. Cotton ssvarnah Bsrhs Pssds
BALTIMORE Jan 27-cleared strs VIM lawrence Mareh.
Sayannah VIM Crane, Howes Boston: rnited sntsA Nat
thews New.York. -
Crane = .-77- 49, =
Arrived. Arradia
Passed. out str J1rtf Cough. 49, -a. J
Liverpool Fsacouia New.York - =
CHARLESTON. Jal 27Ciearci. Cleopatra Baltimore
FORTRESS MONROE Jan 27Passed Baitimor, gtr
Carolina Restra Liverpool; Nova seotfan richardson.
Liverpool: Otway Tower, COynec MarseiiIes.
VlNeYARD HAVEN Jan z1-Aruved James q Gary Hud-
son. Boston for Richmond
SAVANNAH. Jan z7-Saed. str safagoosa Baltimore.
GEw0RLBASs JAN 27-At tue PLsses-Arrived General
Whitney. Coleman. New York
Sailed Cheimette Reed NewYort; Bernard Hail. Ar
dean and Hudson
Cleared sfrs Amarylls sebastopo; Css.leton. Liverpool
San Francisco Jan 27-Arrvet ship George Manson.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Jan 27Sailed -22d iust Congisi,atore Ioo,s
Walsh the latter NewYork: 24th inst Aidss Capt Mo
Kensie; 26th inst Ern's Ise Orifsmmc -.
2lst inst saga Capt EnQsOm, Tamerlanc 10th
inst, Glynw0od, Hebe. Henry A Litchteld.
Tor Later Ship Sews.U anu sss FOtt PIgs.